Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 72, 25 March 1922 — Page 14

jPAGE SIXTEEN

LIQUOR DESTROYED IN NEW PARIS BY RICHMOND POLICE Chief of Police William Eversman returned at noon Saturday from a trip 10 a point northwest of New Paris, where they arrested Mike Marsio and Tony Salazzo, late Friday afternoon. The Saturday morning trip was made to destroy the liquor making paraphernalia which had been operated by the two men. Marsio and Salazzo were lodged In the county jail at Eaton, Ohio, after their arrest Friday. The men had been oDeratine a still and were caught in the act. according to a member of the Richmond raiding squad. The still a huge copper affair, about four feet high, was bubbling merrily when the officers arrived, they said; It was brought back to Richmond, and will be taken to Dayton for evidence if the men do not confess, according to Chief Eversman. The raid was conducted under the leadership of Omer S. Manlove, federal prohibition enforcement officer. Twelve barrels of mash, 25 gallons of corn liquor and a still were found. The men were being held in the county Jail at Eaton for action by federal authorities at Dayton Saturday. EATON, Ohio, March 25. Federal officers late Friday afternoon lodged in the county jail here Mike A. Marsio, of near New Paris, and Tony Solazzo, after a raid on Marsio's home, which, the officers said, yielded 12 barrel of mash, about 25 gallons of corn liquor and a still. ' The officers advised Sheriff Jones' office they would go to Dayton and get federal warrants and return here Saturday and take Marsio and Solazzo to Dayton. Marsio owns and lived on three acres of land about a mile northwest of New Paris, near the Ohio-Indiana line. The land formerly was owned by W. I. Eddy. The mash and liquor found were destroyed, except some saved for evi dence, the officers said. Much of the "evidence" escaped when in some manner a jug containing it was overturned in the automobile in which the prisoners were brought here to jail. LEGION DRUM, BUGLE CORPS IS ORGANIZED Organization of a drum and bugle corps was completed by the local post of the American Legion Friday night, with the election of Ray Keck as president of the corps. The next meeting of the corps will he held next Wednesday night. All drummers and buglers who want to become members of the Legion corps are urged to be present at Wednesday night's meeting. The meeting will be held in the post rooms In the K. of P. temple. Local officials hope to get the drum and bugle corps under way at once in order that the organization may be ready to go to the national convention of the American, Legion to represent the local , post- In addition to the trip a large cash prize will be awarded the legion post sending the best corps. Members of the bugle and drum corps are: Marshal Morrison, Robert Harper, George Kilgus, Harold Hiatt, Frank McCoy, Robert Morrison, Carl Asbury, Ray Umpleby, Ray Keck. Buglers: Clarence Engelbert. Charles Carroll, George Horney, Lester Letter, Paul Andrews. Ray Keck is president, Clarence Eng'.ebert vice president, Paul Andrews r-ecretary and Harold Hiatt treasurer of the corps. Circuit Court GRANTED MARRIAGE LICENSE Clarence L. Shaffer, of Indianapolis, a motorman, and Miss Nettie M. Carnine, of Cambridge City, were Issued a marriage license at the office of the county clerk late Friday. SENTENCE SUSPENDED John Bishop, arraigned before Judge W. A. Bond Saturday morning for failure to keep his child in school, was fined $5 and costs and given a 30-day sentence. The sentence was suspended on condition that he keep his child attending school. Bishop was brought in on complaint of the attendance officer. TO DRAW GRAND JURY The names of grand jurors for the April term of court will be drawn Monday. Judge Bond announced. CASE UNDER ADVISEMENT The suit of Claude Kitterman, receiver for the Milton bank, against Clyde Leverton and the Jackson township bank, came up in circuit court Saturday and was taken under advisement. The Jackson township bank admitted having property to the amount of $1,352, belonging to Leverton, in its possession, and agreed to abide by the decision of the court as to its disposal. GAUSE SPECIAL JUDGE John Fred Gause. of the Henry county court, was appointed special judge in the case of Maude Stanford against Roscoe L. Stanford, petition for support of children. DIVORCE SUIT TRIED The divorce suit of Harry Burrell sgainst Ethel Burrell was tried in court Saturday morning and taken under advisement. EX-EMPEROR CHARLES ILL LONDON, March 25. Ex-Emperor Charles of Austria-Hungary, exiled on the island of Maeeirr, is ill with fever, ays a Central News dispatch from Funchal today. His temperature is given as 104, and a consultation of physicians has been called. ICO Beautiful Gold Fish 20c and 25c each PRICE'S VHiMimiitTHiminnHimMtmiraiiMwiiniminimntftmimimmiiifinimrannt Mahogany Hall Trees f I Special, $3.49 o

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THE

SCIENCE PROVES GLORIA CARUSO WILL FOLLOW FATHER'S FOOTSTEPS

Eyes of Tenor's chad Tell Story of Her Future Little Gloria Caruso Is marked by the fates for a career in the world of song. Experts, examining the child, have placed the seal of scientific approval upon her chances for becoming a great prima donna, and the result has been set down in analytical terms that are of peculiar interest. One must not scoff at the Idea of telling in childhood what a musician will do, for Handel- was able to play and sing at six; Purcell, the great English composer, was in Westmins ter Abbey choir at the same age;1 Haydn played at the organ and violin at six. The same age found Rossini singing, and the marked characteristic of the musical genius has always been its early development. So one may take seriously the musical horoscope that is cast for the chubby little girl who Inherits one-half of the estate of the great tenor. Ancient methods of estimating a child's future required placing in a church choir for tests. The modern method plots the head, the lungs and the physical makeup and measures the possibilities. - Caruso himself was evidence of the force of the test, for his post mortem showed vocal chords twice the ordinary length, lung power great enough to vibrate the strings of a piano by breathing on them, and unusually fast tongue action. Applying the same system to the child the doctors find that she has the same mental coloring as the fa ther and a vast imagination, the two; essentials or tne great singer. Thei round, full upper forehead gives token of creative power and Intuitive instinct, showing that all of her work! will be done with the fullest under-j standing of whatever part she assumes, i The preliminary tests show in the little girl the same characteristics that marked both Tetrazzini and Patti. The quality of volume of voice and the ability to express deep feeling was the outstanding element of the Tetrazzini side of the equation, while Patti had an exquisite refinement of voice. Both of these attributes are predicted for the little girl. une or tne cnier necessities Tor a great singer is the power to understand language so well developed in Gloria that it gives indication of being able to grasp readily the nuances of the various languages. On the question of temperament that rock upon which many talented folk in all walks of life are wrecked she is a study. It will take strong training to restrain her emotion and strong love nature that she may main tain her own personality and dignity of character, She will be generally admired and have great ambition. But The danger.ahead lies In a trait that all folk, in and out of music, might do well to note she is going to be very hard to restrain under criticism, and she must be taught to hear the unkind things without becoming ruffled. Hope and anticipation are shown by the eyes, which have a peculiar sparkle sAl their own. A little, retrousse nose gives sign of a loving disposition, and the lips show playfulness, a keen sense of humor and fun. There is every chance that she will be the maker of friends, and that everywhere she goes some friend will be added to her list. The chin is the sign-post that points to this trait. It also shows that she will be able to influence others quite as much as they will be able to influence her, and that ner friendship and approval will be sought. vuaiuy, long are ana health are shown by the lower lobe of her car, and the cheeks reveal the lung ca pacity that formed the distinguished physical feature of her father. Good digestion also finds its reflection here. The length of the upper lip shows concentration and ability to complete a task. All In all, the scientists who have examined the child find her future bright, and see in her a new star that will one day shine in the operatic firmament. DR. RUSSELL HIATT SEEKS CORONER'S JOB ( The first man to file his name as a candidate for the office of coroner reg istered at the county clerk's office Saturday morning. Dr. Russell Hiatt, of 434 South Thirteenth street, requested that his name be placed on the ballot as a candidate for the Republican nomination. Alec Clark filed for the office of precinct committeeman from the thirtyfourth precinct. Grover L. Brown filed for the same office from Jefferson township. Minus T.'Fox asks to be precinct committeeman from, the third precinct, Jefferson township. Albert E. Smith, asks the same office from the twentyeighth precinct. Wayne township. The following persons have signed a petition to have James F. Pace, Dem ocrat, entered as a delegate to the state convention: L. A. Hadley, Michael Kelly, W. B. ,Dye, Joseph Jessing, Carl Young, Joe Waltermann, George Young, William Lee and Philip Mercurlo. A Spanish inventor has produced a new Machine gun capable of firing 3,500 shots a miunte. The new war terror fires seventy shots a minute from each of fifty barrels. Its operation requires five men. Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores 25c Colgate's Tooth Paste 21c 50c Pebeco Tooth o Tooth Paste 60c Pepsodent A Q n Tooth Paste ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for 25c

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

THI TYPE 5HOU? STf?ONS INHERITANCE. - -FROM BOTH FATHER A(S)D MOTHEf?- ' " MeNTftL coloring of male, pare-nt showing TRUE EMOTION, EXPRESSION AND IMAGINATION ATTRIBUTES OP A Slfs)Se(? SUNNY NATURe.EASILV DISTURBED By DISAPPROVAL. UULL. NGD CAREFUL. TRAINING FOG. DIGNITY OF CHARACTER.

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Mi : Gloria lNDCATeS VITALITY . AND CONS LIFE CHINFPIENDLV WITH -ABILITY ' TO BOLD FtflENDS CBKS SHO(J LUNG CAPACITY AND 600D DIGESTIVE. 5YSTBM

This diagram, made from an expert's analysis of Gloria Caruso's head, shows in detail what the future holds in store for the little daughter of the great singer.

The Farm and the Farmer By William R. Sanborn

The many friends of James K. Mason, of Milton, will be glad to learn of his re-election as director for a twoyear term, at the Chicago convention of the Grain Growers on Friday. As stated in our Associated Press report on Friday afternoon, T. I. Ferris, ot Silverlake, Indiana, is a new member of the board for the two year term. Mr. Mason is well known to co-operators allover the state and has had the management of the business of the U. S. Grain Growers, Inc., from the inception of the work of the organization in Indiana. The membership campaign now is progressing in all parts of Indiana, a number of crews being at work in various counties. The crew of six which has been at work in Wayne county for several days report satisfactory progress from the first day's canvass. Many farmers have taken a hand in assisting in the work and the members of the soliciting force have addressed many township meetings in explanation of the "plan." Farmers Fight Soap Lobby 1 Does anyone present remember Lit tle Buttercup? She was the "dear little Buttercup" in the ancient but ever-enjoyable light opera, "Pinafore." Miss Buttercup was a child of about 45 summers, also as many winters, and she sang something catchy, telling of "when skim milk masquerades as cream." This sort of masquerading is what the dairymen of America are opposed to just. now. The National Milk Producers' association, American farm bureau, the National Grange and the National Dairy union are each represented at Washington in a fight on what is designated as the "soap lobby." Not that the soap men are interested in milk or milk products, for they are not. There are, however, a lot of manufacturers of canned milk interested in cocoanut oil. which they use in the making of "filled milk," and in this case cocoanut oil and skimmed milk masquerade as cream, to the detriment of the great dairy interest, who are opposed to the cocoanut cow supplant ing in a large measure the bossy or the farmyard. Not only is cocoanut oil used in filled milk, but it is the one principal ingredient in numerous nut butters and oleos. When we state that the importation of this oil is running into the hundreds of millions of pounds we are well within the truth. Cocoanut oil also is largely used in soap manufacture and soap makers are at Washington trying to get this, as well as other vegetable oils, put upon the free list. Why the Farmers Object The farmers charge that the soap makers' plan to discriminate against home grown fats and oils in favor of soy bean, cocoanut and other vegetable oils produced by the cheap coolie system of China, Japan, Manchuria, : Ceylon, Java and India, If their plea to the senate finance committee for duty free vegetable oils is granted. The agricultural organizations are right in this, and it is well that there Smart STYLE and Supreme Value in Smart Suits at Moderate Prices Made to Order $35""d$50 In 2 carefully assembled groups at 535 and 50 are suit values that readily can be acclaimed as remarkable. The styles are so distinctly attractive, so new, so different, and the tailoring is extremely high in character. Tweeds, Club Checks, Herringbones, Twill 'Cords, Navy Blue, Tan Gray mixtures. The Dennis-Gaar Company Tailors Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott Exclusive Men's Shop

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

FOGCtttAD ROUND-FULL INDICATING CREATIVE. POUER AND iNTUITWfe INSTINCT OF GREAT MUSICAL TALENT WITH VOLUME., FeeLIN AND REFINEMENT OF VOICE. YS ROUND -EXPREWIUE SPAf?(rt- NG-SHO0JIN6 Power of lansuase AND HOPEPUtNEW. RETROUSSE. A LOVIN6 IMPULSIVE. (MATURE. UPS INDICATE. PLAYFULNESS AND SENSE. OF HUMOR " LENGTH OF UPP3 UP SHOWS 6P.EAT CO NC ENTf? ATI ON U?l LL COMPLETE. ANY TASK STARTED are such organizations and that they are watchful of such legislation. And more than this, the public should be careful when buying canned milk to note just what they are getting:. The vitamines in pure butter and real milk are not found in vegetable oils. These lack these essentials to proper nourishment, so it is claimed. The farmers 1 want a tariff on all these oils, first as a revenue measure and also as a protection to a great home industry, and also want plainly defined labeling to protect the welfare of the consumer and thi health of our children. No sensible person will object to this contention. Things should be sold for what they really are, and, if injurious to the public health, should not be permitted to be sold at all, if that be proven in the case of any food product. All will agree in this. As to soy beans, we are gradually increasing our production. Soy oil is used in soap and here and there we find soy pressing plants for the extraction of the oil. This is practically a new American industry and one that is likely to grow. These mill men are interested in the tariff on vegetable oils. Silage-Fed Steers Win out Experiments recently concluded at the Madison county, Ohio, experiment farms, sustain the repeated affirmations of Paul Gerlaugh, extension specialist in beef cattle, that "silage is worth more than corn as a beef builder." The Ohio extension service say? that: "Steers fed silage, cottonseed and clover hay put on an average of 91 pounds in 28 days, at a cost of six cents per pound. Another lot fed on chopped corn, cottonseed and clover hay put on 65 pounds each, at a cost of nine cents a pound." The manager of the Mercer county. Ohio, farm bureau says that Buffalo beats Pittsburg as a market for mixed lots of hogs. A price chart has been kept since May 1 and he claims tha. the curves in the daily chart shows decisively in favor of Buffalo, as com pared with the chart for the Pittsburt: market. A Real Hlohwav. "PlAlTa have heen roraivoH v hnroan " - V V " J VIA. , or puDiic roads, department of Agricul ture, for the ideal section of roa-i to be constructed on the Lincoln highway. It will be constructed in Lake county, Ind., during the coming summer. The designers of this road intern! The Four

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IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 25,

to produce In it their vision of what the main highways of the country must be in the future. The plans submitted by the state highway department of Indiana, show that the section will be nearly 1 miles In length and will be placed in th emiddle of a 100foot right of way. The roadway is to be 40 feet wide, and provision is made for the use of concrete, bituminous concrete, or brick sections, with 5foot graved shoulders on each side. Each type of service is to be of a thickness calculated to withstand heavy traffic. Night travel will be made safe by electric lights 35 feet above the roadway, and at suitable intervals on one side of the road. All electric -wires will be underground. Increased Exports of Corn The bureau of markets at Washington reports a more than 200 per cent increase in corn exports in Feoruary of last year. The February exports totaled 22.052.000 bushels, valued at J14.O20.216, compared with 8.144.346 bushels a year ago. Much of this gain Is probably due to the Russian relief purchases. . On the other hand our February exports of wheat fell off about 250 per cent compared with February, 1921. Exports of wheat last month are given at 5,576.489 bushels against 18,408.711 bushels in February of last year. Wilson & company, the last of the big Chicago pacekrs to make a report on their operations in 1921, show an operating deficit of $8,462,650. Including the payment of a deferred dividend during the year the deficit was placed at $9,260,269. All the members of the big five packers showed heavy losses in 1921, but they are all report ing business on a profit basis so far this year. INDIANA CONGRESSMAN (Continued from Page One.) and the valley of the Saar, rich in coal ! and mineral denosits. She also ob tained valuable territories formerly German colonial possessions. "It has not been dwelt upon much in this country, because we have been disposed to exercise forbearance," he continued, but it is nevertheless a fact that Great Britain charged the United States rental for all the British ships which were used to transport American troops to the front to help out when England had her 'back to the wall, and the United States paid the bill without quibbling. Rental For Trenches "France actually charged the United States rental for the land used for trenches when our troops were fighting to save the French republic. Moreover, when the United States, after the war, prepared to return to this country, all sorts of supplies which had been sent to France with the American forces, France informed the American government that if such equipment and supplies were removed she would charge the United States import tariff which had hitherto not been asked and would also charge an export tariff for their removal, which would amount to $500,000,000 France represented that she needed these supplies for the rehabilitation of her devastated territory. In view of this the United States gave to France supplies, equipment and machinery of the value of $1,700,000 and took in payment French note3 for $400,000,000, to be paid in ten years after date of issuance. Peddled In Europe In other words, this 'government gave to France materials of the value of $1,300,000,000. But instead of France living up to her agreement to use these materials to rebuild her devastated re gions she almost immediately sold tliem to jobbers who have peddled I them through Europe, to the injury of American trade, and some of these supplies have even been reshipped to the United States to be sold here." The congressman expressed the hope that the claim for reimbursement for the expenses of American occupation of Germany would be actively pressed until a settlement was obtained. titfnimiiiiiiiiiiiniittitniiiiiiitiittniiiiininiiinnimuiiitiinHniraninmiimimif 3 " ! s Eat Your Sunday Dinner Here Special 50c CHICKEN DINNER Henry Earwig & Son 1031 Main St. iitotiiimiiiitniiiiniiiitiiiiiiittuimiiiiiiiitHiiHiimifiiMiniimiitmniiaiiuitHH, Chassis

1922.

Commissioners Select Brick For New Building Choice of brick for the new custodial building to be erected at the county infirmary took up the time of the commissioners Saturday morning. The commissioners decided on a brick made by the Western Brick company, of Danville, 111. The brick chosen will cost the county approximately $150 less than the amount allowed for in the specifications. TWO NEW CLASSES ADDED TO PIG CLUBS Two new classes, feeding and sow and litter, will be added to this year's pig clubs, according to plans devel oped at a meeting of the swine breed ers associations and the county agent last night, according- to announce ment made by County Agent James u. Dolan today. An agreement to sell registered pigs for the clubs at a uniform price of $15.00, was made by the representative of all of the breeds. ' Rules for the clubs will be much the same as last year. They are open to all boys arid girls in the county be tween the ages of 9 and 18. In the sow and litter class, however, only those who entered pigs last year will be admitted, the sows entered last year now being of age for their first litter. , Entries in the sow and litter class must be in to the county agent by April 15 and in the breeding class by May 1. Date for the feeding class will be announced later. Pigs entered in the clubs will be exhibited at the county show, but a gen eral sale at the end of the season will not be held as last year, each breed association will make arrangements for the sale of its own pigs. Public service corporations of tie United States require new capital of $20,000,00000 annually.

At Feltman's

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FACTS ONLT fiossgrd ThoyLace In Front

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QUASH PROCEEDINGS OVERRULED BY JUDGE o OF RANDOLPH COURT

Judge A. L. Bales overruled the mo tion to quash the indictment against James Mabrey. colored, of Muncic. who is charged with the killing of Gu3 Voida, and set the trial for March 30. The case "was venued to the Randolph circuit court, from Delaware county. Try Mortgage Case. The case of the Mid-West Mortgap.-; and Bond company against Henry M. Arbogast, administrator of the estate of William J. Hays, deceased, suit on claim, is being tried before Judge A. L. Bales, in the Randolph circuit court. Complaint for damage has been filed in the Randolph circuit court by William Wiles et al against Jemima A. Dull. The case was venured her-i from Delaware county. To Present Play. The senior class of the Modoc h's'a school will present the comedy, "An Early Bird," on Friday and Saturday evenings, March 31 and April 1, undrf the direction of Miss Lucile Dow. The men of the First M. E. church held a get-together meeting and banquet in the church basement. Friday evening, at 6 o'clock. Covers ware laid for 75 men. The purpose of the meeting was to formulate and discu?3 plans for the new conference year, which starts April 1. Philip Kabel, Randolph county historian, delivered an address before the members of the G. A. R. and W. R. ('. in their room, in the court house basement, Saturday afternoon. COLUMBIA RECORDS 3SICALLY -gtpvTMiMC-j Opp. Pot Office Phone 1655 j

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