Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 40, 16 February 1922 — Page 2

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CHARGE PREBLE MAN ! WITH FORGING CHECK; ! IS HELDJJNDER BOND EATON, OMo, ' Feb. 1 6. Orvillo Guntle, residing in the eastern part of Preble county, was arrested late Wednesday afternoon at his home on a charge of forgery. Marshal Willard Armstrong, of Eaton, made the arrest and brought Guntle to Eaton, where he was arraigned before Mayor H. L. Rislnger Wednesday night and 'placed under $500 bond pending a preliminary hearing to be held today. In default of bail, he was returned to jail. The affidavit against Guntle charges he passed a forged check on a bankj in West Alexandria. The check was for $50 and bore the name of Forrest j Rhoades as maker. It also bore the name of a West Alexandria business man as a means of identification at the bank, as the cashier declined to cash the check without identification of the holder. Guntle has a wife and child. He is about 25 years old. In the mayor court Guntle told the mayor he would have to go home, as his wife was ill and in bed. He said they had arrested the wrong man, as he was innocent. Mayor Risinger had much difficulty in explaining the operation of the law to the prisoner. Education Board Session Eighth annual meeting of the boards of education of Preble county will be held Friday in Eaton in the court house aspembly room. The meeting will open at 9:30 o'clock in the morning and after a rrces at noon will reconvene at 1 o'clock. Principal Fpakers at the meeting will be I,. J. Rpnnett, superintendent of schools of Miami county, and C. B. L'lrey of the state department of education. Walter Fogarty, county school superintendent, and his assistant, Ij. F. Schieper, will be among the local speakers. ' I Round table discussion of a list of i topics dealing with various school matters will he a feature of the meeting. Lamm Heads Breeders John Umm of Camden is president of the Treble County Poland China Prpeders' association, just organized. Wilbur Christman of Eaton is vicepresident, and Andrew Clark, Eaton, secretary and treasurer. Eleven members constitute the association at this time. March 9 is the date for the next meeting. Assisting Tax Payers A deputy collector of internal revenue is in Preble county assisting income tax payers in preparing their returns, tie will he in Eaton on Feb. 20 to 23, both dates inclusive, and cn March 1. He was at West Alexandria today and yesterday. On Feb. 24 he will be at West Manchester and on Feb. 25 at Eewisburg. Fix Show Dates The Western Ohio Poultry Fanciers' club has fixed Dec. 4 to 11 as the dates tor its annual poultry show, which will, rs usual, be held in Eaton. The club will meet March 13 and elect new officers for the year. knn Christian Race ) With Fixed Aims, Is Plea of Rev. Stamper ' "The Christian Race was the subject upon which Rev. A. L. Stamper, pastor of the First. Christian church, talked Wednesday night. Rev. Stamp-1 er's address was one of a series which he is making at the church each night this week. "In describing the Christian life, the Apostle tells the Greeks of Corinth of his Tace when he smid, 'Know ye not that they who run, run all; even so run that ye may attain.' And at life's close he looks back over the f.ast and writes to Timothy, 'I have finished the cause,' " said Rev. Stamper. "TLis Christian race is an arduous struggle. It is not simply a stroll, but a run. It is a struggle with a fixed! aim and with a definite place for run ning. it is a race to De run wun perFeverance. 'Be thou faithful unto Heath' is the condition of successful I running. It is a race in which we are I . all public spectacles. Our friends watch us run and cheer and help us run. Our enemies watch us run. but they jeer and guy and try to prevent U3 running our best. "The conditions of successful running are twofold. We are to lay aside the weights, the things which are not sinful by harmful in influence, and also the sins which so easily beset us. ' "The encouragements to run are more than we ordinarily think. There are our friends who help and cheer. There are the heroes of the fai.h who watch us run. Then there are our loved ones gone on before. They aro mil 1 1 o' v. ii vui i - run with great anxiety. Finally, Jesus is watching us run and saying, Lo, I am with you always. Even so run that you may attain that crown that fadeth not away." OWN OWN HOMES XORWAEK, O., Feb. 16. A survey made by the state shows that 67 per cent of Norwalk residents own their own homes. CoId-in-the-Head ? Mead stopped up? Nose sore? Snuff well into the nostrils Good Country Butter . Lb., 39c CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main Phone 1587

Watch X m . should be accurate evrry rmnB ute throughout the years. The ii "the wutch of rarod accuracy S 0. E. Dickinsony

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IKi. 1 'lit" . t7" v rS 3a-"?. Ann i Von humboldtpark, MOTO X J5TROMMEYI The annual dog show of the Westminster Kennel Club, which has just opened in Madison Square Garden, promises to be a wonder If the first day's activity is any indication. So many canines have been sent to the exhibit that fear is expressed for their housing. Exhibitors from "all parts of the Country are continuing to arrive with their rib--bon winners. The Western States are well represented this year. Among the Canadian exhibitors are Joseph Russell of Toronto, who has some very good Airedales, and W. J. Newton of Ottawa with his fox terriers. There are two wire haired fox terriers in the ehoT- of which very little has been said, but which are real-

The Voteless Capital City By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C, Feb. 16. , The opinion is being widely expressed here that Washington's Knickerbocker theatre disaster may be indirectly connected with tho capital's form of government. The claim .has been put lorth that sucli a disaster would have been far less likely to occur in a city governed by responsible officials. In other cities government officials are elected to office by the people, and if they prove to be inefficient the people have it in their power to elect new ones. In Washington, the entire municipal government is in the hands of federal officials who are occupied with affairs of nation-wide interest. The selection of the commissioners of the district is one smal detail in the work of the president, who may or may not tboroughly understand the needs of the capital city. Whoever is appointed to office in the district must be accepted by the people. So, in the talk of more rigid building inspection, renovation cf old buildings, compulsory removal of snow from the sidewalks and roofs, and other safeguards against another disaster, there are also voices raised to urge a more fundamental reform a responsible government for the district. Two hills and a resolution for a constitutional amendment, all designed to improve the lot of the capital city, have for some time been before con gress, beveral senators and many Washingtonians are urging that one of these measures be passed as a memorial to the former congressman and other residents of Washington who lost their lives in the Knickerbocker disaster. The senate committee on the District of Columbia recently held a hearing on the three measures for enfranchising the district, and it i3 believed that one of the bills will be reported out favorably. Constitutional Amendment Proposed. ui tne proposed measures, the constitutional amendment, is the least ,:i I kh v ro win ht nrnvti rvr ftAnwoec. if - .6,Coo. u vould give the district two senators, tvvo representatives in congress, based P010"' ad 7 es cmhe ele?" audirs dv congress would He rnntinued as before, but the people would have representatives with voting powers to back their interests in the canitol. Remembering the long and stormy battles which put through the woman suffrage and prohibition amendments, the adherents of district suffrage see little hope for any amendments to the constitution in the near future. It has never been easy to amend that document, and the controversies over prokfcjjiftjs I TO" I III I I MM Thrifty Women Take Notice these give

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Ch. WaruandDitto hibilion will lead congress to scrutinize suggestions for changes more cautiously than ever before. Getting two-thirds of the members of both branches of congress to approve an amendment concerning a city which few of them regard as home would, it is realized, prove a difficult undertaking. And getting threefourths of the states interested in ratifying such an amendment which seems to concern them only indirectly would be equally difficult. It is said that the majority of senators and representatives firmly oppose the idea of giving the capital suffrage in this way. The advocates of freedom for the district, therefore, are pinning their nopes on the other measures. One of these would give the district two delegates in congress and almost complete self-government. The people would be allowed to elect the commissioners to direct the city's affairs, the board of education and the public utilities commissioners. There is some sentiment in congress in favor of this wide latitude for the district, but probably not enough to insure passage. The most promising bill, so far as enactment is concerned, is the least liberal. It leaves congress in control of the city and allows the district people to elect one delegate to congress. This official would be on a par with the delegates from Hawaii, Porto Rico. Alaska, and the Philippines. He would have a voice in congress, but. no vote. A voteless delegate is obviously not so desirable to a city as a full-fledged representative. But the District of Columbia has got to the point where it will accept any measure that gives it a standing as a responsible community. It has taken Washington some time to be aroused to interest in this question. Any other city would long ago have opposed the idea of having it3 welfare administered by a body, no single member of which was directly concerned in its welfare. But Washington has a large proportion of transient residents. The government clerk, diplomat, politician and armv and navy officer tend to regard life in Washington as a camping out experience. In the past few years, however, business men and citizens' associations have succeeded in interesting the casual population in the capital's worries. A few wealthy men who are interested in banks, real estate and utili ties and who are powerful under the present system are said to fe the mainstay of the opposition. The need for a change in the gov

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 16, 1922.

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Bain bridge ly two of the greatest dogs ever imported. They are Welsh Scout and Mis3 Springtime, a pair shown in England by George S. Thomas and sold by him to Homer B. Gage of Worcester, Mass. This pair took the highest , possible honors in England during the last two years, and on several occasions were rated best in the 6how. Canines of nine foreign nations are in the exhibit, and competition promises to be keen among the foreign breeds. ernment of the capital is a common topic about the city. When the district appropriation bill conies up, congress is told how many schools are needed. Crodwed conditions' are pointed out. Congressmen are taken to seo schoolrooms with every dess taken and children sitting in chairs too bish for them at the teacher's desk. Perhaps the committee is sympathetic, and pares down the requested appropriation only a little. But somewhere between the committee and the president's signature the funds are slashed so that conditions remain much as they were. Congressional Interest Lags. Washington shrugs its shoulders and remarks that it wouldn't happen anywhere else, but of course congress, aside from a few members, possibly, isn't vitally intereste'd in the district, and it is easy to economize there. I This goes on in every phase of Washington's government. The fire chief is now lamenting that he needs a searchlight truck should have had one long ago. A powerful light thrown on the Knickerbocker theatre while rescue work was feverishly going on in the dark would have been an invaluable aid. It might have saved lives. But even now, the searchlight truck has been cut from the appro priation bill as not urgently necessary. Workers for local suffrage here see signs pointing to a change in the city's government. They firmly believe that before thi3 congress ends some sort of suffrage will be granted the people of the national capital, and that they will be given some measure of the political liberty enjoyed by citizens of the states. It is a strange fact that Washington should be the only capital in the world without a representative government of some sort. It is even stranger, perhaps, that this city, which ha3 a much larger population than seven of the states, should be the only community under the United States flag that is completely disfranchised. Cambridge Boy Honored at Purdue University LAFAYETTE, Ind., Feb. 16. Merrill F. Allison, son of Frank Allisc-, of Cambridge City, has made a great suc cess of his course at Purdue univers ity. Last year he scored nine "A's" and one "B" as a years' record. He is a member of the mechanical engineering course and has the honor of being elected to the Tau Beta Pi fraternity. To be elected to this society demands not only high grades. but also good fellowship and activity in school affairs. He will graduate next June. SAFE AND SANE for Coughs & Colds This yruj It ditferent fiom- til oihcn. Quick relief. No optatea. 35c everywhere. has reached the top notch of such quality merchandise at SKIRTS $ REDUCTIONS $10 Dresses now

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KIWANIANS ENJOY ONE HAPPY EVENING

OF FUN AND FROLIC An extraordinary program of festivities was enjoyed by members of the Kiwanis club with tbeir Kiwanikweens Wednesday evening in the St, Mary's Community house. A big banquet was served at 6:30 o'clock and a general program was held throughout the time. Decorations of the valentine season were placed all about the room and on the tables. Music was furnished throughout the entire banquet by Frankel's orchestra. Mae Marvin, who presented a singing act at the Murray theatre the first half of the week, entertained the Kiwanians with several selections of songs. Charles D. Tingle, Community Service song leader, took charge of the singing and directed in such a manner that the singing was more of a success than ever before at a meeting of the club. Mowe Speaks President Rav B. Mowe gave a short address. Several members were accused of crimes which turned out to be big farces. Harry Coleman was accused of stealing an automobile. Herb Keck was before the judge for attempting to sell the court house, and Circuit Court SUIT IS DISMISSED The suit of Martin Worl against William Harris on account, for $253, was dismissed by agreement of both parties Wednesday. APPROVE REPORT Repoit of the commissioner in the suit of John H. Wimmer and others against Anna M. Billings and others, was filed and approved in court Wednesday. The commissioner was discharged. SENTEaNCE SUSPENDED George Chamberlain drew a 90 day sentence on the penal farm when brought up before Judge W. A. Bond Thursday morning. Chamberlain had ben convicted of stealing a shotgun. The sentence was suspended on payment of the costs. SUES FOR DIVORCE Joe Daloia filed suit for divorce against. Elizabeth Daloia in circuit court Thursday, alleging cruel and in human treatment. Released on Probation Basil Mann, who was arrested by officers in Centerville recently after he had taken a car from this city, was released on probation Thursday morning, with a six months sentence to the state reformatory hanging over him to insure good behavior. PEBORINE The Ideal M.uth Wash JfcEEPS the mouth healthy, sweetens breath. Guards against infections. Use on tooth brush. To gargle or spray nose and throat, dilute with warm water. Delightful protecting. 50 cents and $1.00. The Peborine Co. Grand Eapids, Mich. Quigley's Drug Stores Furnishings for Men and Boys LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St. Many Other Bargains Not Advertised EXTRA SPECIALS SWEATERS Up to $10 $995 at ... Crepe Gowns f Up to $3 J 25 at X BLOUSES $7 Values $95 at ... lj Tailored Wash Waists $2.50 n C Values at yZ See Windows

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Mayor Handley was charged with bootlegging. Following the program at the Community house, the party adjourned to the Washington theatre. Miss Nell Redd, leading lady for the company, was presented with a bouquet of flowers in a Kiwanis hat

Attendance prizes were awarded be tween acts. They follow: Harry Dilks, kitchen cabinet; Allen Jay, silver flower basket; George Gause, bouquet; Frank Cook, electric toaster; William Friede, box candy; Earl jailer, Eversharp pencil; Harry Chenoweth, serving tray; Karl Wolfe, call ing cards. After the theatre party had disbanded, several members of the club and their ladies went back to the Com munity house and held a dance, with Frankel's orchestra furnishing the music. TO HOUSE NINE LODGES TOLEDO, Ohio. Feb. 16. An Independent Order of Odd Fellows Temple to house the nine lodges of that organ ization in the city will be erected in the downtown district here, according to an announcement by a building committee of the various lodges. Work on the structure is to start at once. For Sore Throat Gargle or Spray HYDROSAL HVDROSAL is very effective In tonsilltls, chronic sore throat or "smokers throat." It Is safe h armlees if swallowed. Don't wait for soro throat to appear. Disinfect throat and n o b each night before retiring. Dilute ona part of HYDKOSAl. to four parts hot water a n d srargle deeply. Jf you cannot garffla use atomizer. Hepeat frequently ana ward oit severe Illness. HYDROS. VI,, household antiseptic for sale at drug stores, 25c, 60c, 75c. If you druggist cannot supply you send 10c for largo trial oottie. HVDROSAL L.nORATORIKS, Clncin. natl, O. Aaveriieement. A

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A T THE "Poultry and Supplies" columns in The Palladium's classified section before you decide where you are going to buy your little chicks this spring. In those columns you will find many ads of poultry supply dealers who are selling their chicks at as "cheep" prices as you can find in the county. They are offering not only chicks but chick feed, brood coops, disinfectants, trap nests, portable poultry houses and other articles of interest to chicken raisers. So before you buy, just try reading classification 491

To Make Spring Plans Go Right Read the Farm and Live Stock Ads in the Classified Section

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