Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 128, 30 May 1922 — Page 8
PAGE EIGHT
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MAY SO, 1922.
HARDING MAY FIND PLACE FOR HARRY NEW
Short News of City
Announce Spiritualist Service The
Tnrlnpnrtpmt Sniritnalict oecrwrMotiin
IM CYEP1ITIVE DD i IJPIJ 1 nold a service Wednesday evenIll CALUU I IlL DnrutUn ins at 7:30 o'clock in its hall at 15 Ms South Seventh street. Healing by palladium sews BtTRKAtJ Ma ? Dr" J" Converse. WASHINGTON Mav The fact 1 Messages wlU be glven and questions WAbHlNOro.N, May oO. me iact.answered Dy the pastor, Rev. L. A. .that Senator Harry S. New of Indiana j Heine Miles. All are -welcome. is one of President. Harding's guests', Kiwanis Closed Session The Kiaboard the Mayflower on its present waEis dub will meet Thursday noon , , , . ! for a closed session in the K. of P. cruise has revived speculation as tOjhalL Several matters of importance whether the president will find a place , will be brought up by the president
SAYS ACTUAL RAIL WALKOUT UNLIKELY BEFORE SEPTEMBER (By Associated Tress
Deaths and Funerals
CHICAGO, May 30. With a further ficlate
wage cut reckoned in a decision ex-
WILLIAM H. SPRATT Funeral services for William H. Spratt, who died Sunday morning, will
be held Wednesday morning at 10 o'clock at the home, 1122 North I i street. Burial will be in Earlham
cemetery. Rev. A. L. Stamper will of- j
CABINET OF ENGLAND CALLED TO DISCUSS IRISH DIFFICULTY
in his official family for the senator after the expiration of hi3 term, March 4. 1923. Well informed Republican leaders are of the opinion that Senator New can have an Important post in the executive branch of the government if he desires to continue in public service. They base their opinion on the fact that the senior Indiana senator is one of the president's most intimate friends. The president has had a high regard for New's sagacity and common
tense
and various committees
Bible Class Meeting The Boys Bible class at the Y. M. C. A. is to meet Saturday evening at 6 o'clock for the first time for about four weeks, it. was announced Tuesday. Perry Wilson, boys' secretary of the association, is anxious for a large attendance.
Bundy is Brought Home Grovelle
LONDON, May 30. A cabinet meet-
(Ing was called today for discussion of Ii-JoVi Htfflmiltv wVitri nnt1rms
bSoTOdafsaUrtav TmA ' CaUQ &t home""Ice cream and caketo cause the keenest concern, with no quesiowilfltLly bfjffid onthe ; ere served the blue rib Bto'' solution apparently in sight ballot according to B M Jewel, head endeavorer contestants Mr. and' According to accounts published toof the shop unions. ' ' ' I Mrs. Lewis Osterhaus and Mrs. Anna day. the government's legal advisors Two questions, one an alleged vlo- ' Howell were Richmond shoppers on 'have expressed definite opinion tha. lation of board decisions by letting out Thursday. .. .Harley Howell and Miss the agreement reached last week in shop work and the other the elimina-: Treva Howell spent Monday with Mr.' Dublin between the political factions tion of time and a half for overtime ; and Mrs. Carl Tedman at Miamis-. beaded by Michael Collins and Eamon have alreadv been authorized for sub- j burg. Mr. Howell returned to Detroit ' De alera is inconsistent with the in the men Tnesdav Miss Helen Shewman was I terms of the treaty. The government,
If another pay cut is authorized by a dinner guest of Miss Leone' Pitman according to these reports, is now en-
the board the pending ballot will un-' Sunday. .. .J. B. Trone and William ! pKeu m uiieiupuus u peuaue ui HnnhtoHiv hP cnnvprtort intr, u tririp FvnR kmc nrMT!viiif visitors Satur-. lins and Griffith to modify the agree
Motion Provides Threat I By Railroad Union
(By ilsBoclated Press) HOUSTON, Tex., May 30. A motion to have a president and secretary
of the organization prepare complete
instruction to leave the service if the United States rail labor board cuts their wages was made today on the floor of the convention of the international convention of the International Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. The motion was referred to a special committee.
ballot. Mr. Jewel said.
day.... Will Trone and Amos McCord ment or limit its duration.
lating to the determination of govern
mental policies arise President Harding generally seeks the quiet and isolation of the Mayflower for a weekend cruise, and he is nearly always accompanied by Senator New. Regarded as Spokesman The Indiana senator has also been regarded as the spokesman for the administration on the floor of the senate. Official Washington has taken these facts into consideration in figuring that the president will be well pleased to find a place for New when he leaves the senate if New indicates
mmay, co orea, plain clothes officer. .fc linHoilvt(,.v a . atrnn- 'a a artv of trfM1(, smmt Sunday Others writers refer to a division
on tne mcnmona police torce, was I o .. .... 1n. t. . . n'r AnHr Wartpv HnwHi. of opinion in the cabinet Some of
taken from Reid Memorial hospital to - p ; s a,,"-, ',' netrnit M,vh . nem from Fridavithe ministers, they say, are willing
dav Zerninr Bundf is vIh Jewel said an actual walkout will' hard- until Tuesday with Mrs. Anna How- to accept the assurances already givday morning. Bundy is recovering!- K ,k, t, n en bv Collins on behalf of the Drovi-
A r&a snna hTf tinio a'AiiIH ho o 1 1 r tit n t Mr nvA ir rtrviiie Wilhplm and sional free state government, wmie
for the board to make jurisdiction and daughter Mary of Eldorado, spent Sun- others call for definite guarantees that for the railroads to comply with board! day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Rus- the treay will be observed orders, he said. That failing that the I sell Fnnrman Miss Mvrtle Trone i Th fighting on the Lister border
n-v , w,.ifm "j . r ly oe possiDie Detore septemoer. en.
dent May 10 when he fell from a moving street car as it struck an open
switch on South Eighth street. Bundy's right leg was broken just above the ankle.
ETTYSBURG CHILDREN
HONOR WAR VETERANS
Mrs. Jnhn Hnrnariav and Mr. and Mrs. I Perlal parliament.
ballot would go out.
It was regarded as certain that the vote to strike would be overwhelming, as the shopmen alreadv have a vote to
i strike in their pocket from last year's i wage cuts.
Action to bring the railroad labor sit
uation to a crux taken by the execu-; Thursday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Guy Camp
spent Friday in Greenville with Mr. mamiesuy complicating matters and Mrs. H. C. Sellman Mr. and 'or the Ulster members of the im-
ana tneif sympa
thizers believe that the southern
Hadden of Dayton called on Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Fager Sunday afternoon. . . R. A. Banta of Indianapolis was the
I fiUttt VI aiiu -MIS. v.. XJ. uaiiucr
GETTYSBURG. Pa., May 30 School
j children of Gettysburg joined today
a desire to continue in the service of j with the veterans cf the Civil war m
the government. That place might even decorating the graves of former Union be in the cabinet. soldiers in the National cemetery-. At the time Will H. Hays resigned Many visitors were here to witness as postmaster general, an apparently! the simple ceremonies in observance
well founded report was circulated
that the president had offered the post to New with the proviso that he would immediately resign from the senate. Senator New, it was said, declined the appointmet as he preferred to remain In the senate. He then had failed to realize the popularity of the impending candidacy of Albert J. Beveridge. Report Unfounded When Dr. Hubert Work was appointed postmaster general to succeed Hays a report went the rounds that Wcrk had accepted the portfolio with the understanding that he was to resign if the president desired to appoint New as chief of the postal service ?t some later date. This report, however, never had a read foundation of fact and Its authenticity is doubtful. There" are many important posts in the federal service outside the cabinet to which Senator New could be appointed. It has been suggested that he might receive an ambassadorship. It Is doubtful, however, if New would enter the; foreign service or if the president would ask him to. It is more probable that if New enters the executive branch of the government, It will be in a post close to the executive for the president has just tnado it quite plain that he continues to regard New as one of his most trusted advisors.
of Memorial Day. These took place in the comer of the Gettysburg battlefield where the bodies of 3,564 men who fought in Y3 lie buried in semi
circular rows on a terrace siopmK gen-1
tive council will Ksk that the board
immediately take jurisdiction of disputes for nearly 75 road?.
DETROIT, Mich., TJ 30. An order for a strike vote an:.:ig the 400 000 members of the United Brotherhood of maintenance of way employes and rail
way shop laborers, was in prospect
bell of Eldorado, called on A. O. Miller and family Sunday evening Mrs. Helen Disher and Mr. and Mrs. Lester Disher called on Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Emerick Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Leo Guy entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Forman of Gorden and Mr. and Mrs. Gray of Dayton, and together with
their guests spent Sunday at the
Irish are preparing for war against the nortb on a large scale. It is rumored in these quarters that the munitions factories controlled by the Dail minister of defense are manufacturing war materials under high pressure.
WILL TREAT LEPERS WITH ETHYL ETHER
(By Associated Press) MANILA, P. I., May 30. Lepers of China may be treated with ethyl ether manufactured out of chaulmoogra oil obtained from the Philippines. It is said the cost of the drug in China is so high that doctors hesitate about using the treatment, one quart selling for $125, while the Philippine government is now able to manufacture it for about $15 a quart. Recently the health authorities of
China approached the Philippine gov-
LEGION WILL MAKE SECOND EXCURSION TO FRANCE IN JULY
NEW YORK, May 30. The second pilgrimage to the land of war and red wine La Belle Fiance, of course ia planned by the American Legion for July 25-September 3, inclusive. The steamship President Roosevelt with a Legion caption and a crew entirely of Legiannaires has been tentatively engaged for the trip. The itinerary will cover the old bat tie fields which the American doughboy helped make famous through the world. The Legionnaires have heard that the shell-pitted trenches of "No Man's Land" have become fields of waving wheat. As many as can pax themselves in the liner will have the chance to see for themselves. The American Legion pilgrimage of a year ago amounted to a triumphant procession through France from Bordeaux to Strasbougr. The Grand Chancellory of the Legion of Honor was opened to the Legionnaires for a general reception for the first time since Napoleon founded the order in
1802. The National Commander of the Legion was personally decorated by
President Millerand of
eminent authorities regarding a sup
ply of ethly ether and the local gov- j Marshal Foch.
ernment agreed to increase the output j France received the Legionnaires in so that China might obtain treatment j state, and Premier Briand delivered for a large proportion of her lepers of i the message of welcome when the whom there are said to be 400,000. j party was presented with the keys of
The bureau of science of the Philip-'the city of Paris. A direct result of
tly down from the National Soldiers' ln opinion of the grand officers
monument. While a band played a j tne cost of living has r.ot decreased to funeral march, the children 600 of j Fuch an extent that would warrant rethem and the veterans from Corporal! ducing wages from one to five cents Skelley post. Grand Army of the Re- j a" hour Members, of the Brotherhood, public, passed among the graves scat- ' the officers pointed out. already retering flowers along the paths and be- j ceive a comparatively low wage and, tween the mounds, 979 of which bear they added, could ill afford to accept no names. Above each grave floated ! 'be latest reduction which amounted
today as the executive committee of, reservoir T. C. Boner and family the union met here to studv the de-j and Mrs. C. C. Beck are enjoying the
cision or the railroad labor board, re ducing wages of the union's members.
SCHOONER MARION IS STILL AFLOAT
JACKSONVILLE, Fla.. May 30.-
wek camping at the reservoir, near- ine scnooner Marion aoanaonea Dy Celina C. E. Barmes made a busi-her crew in a sinking condition early
the flag for which the soldier beneath
gave his life. On a little knoll nearby stands a bust, of Abraham Lincoln marking the spot where on Nov. IS, 1S63, the president delivered his immortal address.
to approximately 13 per cent
The union executives. President E F. Grable explained, have newer only to recommend action by the membership and a strike deci--;on would rest solely upon the result of a referendum.
SHOW HORSES ARRIVE
COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 30. Two car-loads of horses, from Cincinnati,! will be sent here to participate in a state-wide horse show June 2 and 3.
Births
CEMETERIES OF WAR VISITED BY FRANCE
(Bv Associated Press) ; PARIS, May 30. The forty thousand American war dead buried in France were visited by groups of their comrades today. While the bodies of 24,000 have been taken home, and most of those remaining have been gathered in the six permanent American war cemeteries.
O 1 1
ouDurDan
WEST MANCHESTER. O. Born, to Mr. and Mr. Orville Howell, a daughter, Anna Mae.
JACKSONBURG. Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Chester Mirse and children and Mr. and Mrs. Carry Wickersham spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Bartie Wickersham Charles Higgs of Michigan is visiting his brother, Brower Hisgs and famiry. . . .Isaac Kingery
Shaeffer left Saturday to spend a wect at the home of A. J. Browcr and family, near West Alexandria. .. .The Wehrley reunion was held Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sehlosser. There were S5 present. The Thompson reunion was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thompson, west of Eldorado Sunday.. ..Mrs. Elzina Kimmel and Miss Sa-
ness trip to Eaton Hhursday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren. Jr. and Mrs. Loueza Fowble spent Sunday afterT.oon at Eaton Mr. and Mrs. Stanley Waldren visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Waldren, Sr. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Geeting and daughter, Henry Siler and family, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Moore. Frank Gard and George Beard of Dayton, were guess Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bruner. Geoige Juday was also a dinner guest. Harley Howell and Miss Treva Howell spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fedman at Miamisburg. Mr. Howell returned to Detroit Tuesday.. . . .The Sunday school attendance at Christian church was 115. Children's .-lay program will bo given next Sun
day evening Harry Fender and family of Sylney, spent the week end with relatives here and at Lewisburg. ....Mrs. Ruth Petry and children, of
Gratis, spent a few days with Henry Townsend and family. ..Mr. and Mrs. Vetro McGriff were guests of Indianapolis friends Sunday, and remained for the races.
last night five miles out of the entrance of St. John's river, was still afloat this morning, according to her captain. E. O. Hunter, her master.
with his crew, were brought to port this morning by the shipping schooner Sun Dan. The Cobb sprank a leak yesterday during the northeaster which swept the coast Suffday and Monday. The crew manned the pumps and stuck to them until it was seen that they were ineffective.
pines is newly equipped to manufacture the drug in large quantities and it
is understood the Chinese will soon receive a shipment. The Chinese lepers have not been assembled in a colony, but are scattered over every province in the republic.
this first Legion pilgrimage was the
iormation of a French Legion, consolidated on the model of the American Legion from the 145 veterans societies in France at that time. Various national officers of the Legion will iead the present pilgrimage. The expenses are tentatively estimate
I St t T r,Al a .w, . a TT-1 .
v v jiodisei . vvuaiever sur
plus remains after the trip is to go to the Legion's trust fund for sick and
TO SINK BATTLESHIPS (By Associated Press) TOKTO. Mav 30 Father tif Tnsi
or the Kaga, two of the battleships to j mounded American veterans.
ington conference, will be sunk by torpedo fire in order to study the effect of these weapons.
mystic chords' wre touched by the
oener angeis or our nature.' How it would comfort his great soul to know that the states in the Southland ioin
righteousness of his cause and the sub-! sincerely in honoring him, and have limity of his own faith. Washington j twice, since his day joined, with all inspired belief in the republic in itslhe fervor of his own great heart heroic beginning, Lincoln proved its in defending the flag! How it would quality in the heroic preservation. The j 'often his anguish to know that the old world had wondered about the new south long since came to realize that world experiment and was quite ready a. yain assassin robbed it of its most to proclaim its futility when the Civil sincere and potent friend when it was war was threatening; but Lincoln left I prostrate and stricken, when Lincoln's
and Mrs. Lucy Swift of Blooming
Grove spent Sunday with their chil-1 mantha Wikle. were dinner guests of
dren, Mr. and Mrs. Herman Kingery. Fred Swift of Connersville was also their guest. . . .Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lin-
dley and Mr. and Mrs. Orville Berg at-; Sunday at the home of Charles Schlos
DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Mort Sorrel were down from Brownsville Saturday to visit the cemetery here and to have a new monument erected at the graves of Mrs. Sorrel's parents Mr. and Mrs.
Rev. Esbelman and family Frank V' "lame? ai umuer Duu-
daughter. Miss Isabelle. of Indianap
olis, and Mr. Wilbert Wepger and
Mr. ar.d Mrs. Sam Ullom Sunday...
Hann and family were entertained j 1
tended the Sunday school convention ser and family ... .Mrs. Harley Bolton ,", if, V, ut itnimn n.vH Ko,.-n !nf f pnHnn ohm c,n, rt, family cf Connersville. at their home
"r;X 7 rrir tK T""" here.... Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Davis and
t'truu rtriai '.tti.i ucrir wnii i urnu? j . otim i iLUli . . . . lilt;
has returned to his home at Anderson J HelDing Hand class and the Men's
Bible class of the U. B.
entertained Thursday
church were i
....B. T. Reynolds who has been ill all winter was our Etecoration Day.. ....The Heln-One-Another club met
with Mr.-:. Hugh Logan Wednesday j tamily. Refreshments were served, a u ft a rnf rr TiirriV. nonf -inn- ! ETOHfi nrnpram Ti-oc r,ir,,rvfl V.,- nil
some remain in scattered spots where , day at Cincmnati. . . . Mrs! Emma Worl present.
of Hagerstown and Mrs. Fred Worl spent Wednesday after' oon with Mrs. j LYXN". Ind Dan Hnneos of Carlos Halite Kingery. . .Mi-. : t Mrs. Alonzo ; City was a business visitor in Lvnn
i family of Richmond spent Sunday as
i guests of Herbert Fields and family
ft tVr.in Vii-vTTirt t-.9 C noire " n -n
day evenme at their-. -n
country home of J. A. Guenther and
' and Miss Muchmore shopped in Coninersville Saturday Mr. and Mrs. (Charles W. Stivers of Liberty called on friends here Sunday. .. .Mrs. Car- ! rie Crist, Elmyra Osborn and Mrs. j Van R. Leeck took dinner at Rose Corner farm with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Tal- . bott here. j Charles Bond of Quakertown has a I position with the Liberty Express j company. . . .Charles McMahan of near I Eath was a guest of Mrs. Brookbank 'and daughter, Freda. Sunday evening. ' . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hawkins and
daughter, Misses Helen and Elizabeth,
they were first buried, and where they were left in accordance with their
families' wishes. To each of these places great cemeteries and lone graves alike their comrades of the American Legion and representatives of the French people today took flowers. French troops, groups of French veterans' organizations and school children attended the six principal services and many of the smaller ones, and the government was represented at almost all of them. The Americans, in return, made a pilgrimage to the tomb of the Unknown Poilu at the Arc de Triomphe, where Ambassador Hcrrick delivered an address. At Suresnes. near Paris. Ambassador Herrick. Major General James G. Harbord, American deputy chief of staff, and Marshal Joffre took part in what was the principal ceremony of the day.
tives to dinner Sunday: Mr. and Mr',, suffering from a very severe attack ot
Lenna Lranor oi New Paris, Ohio, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mr, dim of Newcastle. Mr. and Mrs. Roe Rife and Mr. and Mrs. Earl Weidner and son oi Richmond Mrs. Frank Lutz attended the encampment at Connersville Wednesday and took part in the various exercises. . . .Among those who attend-
ttu....Mrs. John Hearnev and Hp-ipIi
tcrs are sruests of relatives at Modoc. ..Mrs. Edith Hinshaw of Fort Wayne is spending her vacation with her par-
jents. Mr. and Mrs. Ira Johnson I Miss Mayme Reece. clerk at the Holl liday drug store, is much taDroved
Condemned Man Asserts Hope of Escaping Chair HERKIMER. N. V.. -May 30. Upon a pair of rubbtr boots Rutgers Warders, awaiting execution at Sing Sing prison for the murder of Henry Werner, killed in Feb. 1921. asserts his hope of escaping the electric chair. Attorneys of the condemned man here announce that they will re-appeal for a r.cw trial on the ground of newly discovered evidence in the form of rubber boots.
ed the races from here were: Rufus Winsinger. Harold Weidau, Floyd Mirse. Herschel McGren, Elias Scott, Basil Bright and Chester Mirse William Draper of Muncie is spending a few days here with friends Mr. and Mrs. John Worl. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Coffman and mother, Mrs. Martha Coffman, of Richmond were in town Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Blose and son of Centerville spent Sunday with friends here Mr. and Mrs. Vernie Hosier were shopping in Cambridge Thursday.
NAME JOSEPH HOCH HEAD OF ST, JOSEPH
Joseph Hoch was elected president of the St. Joseph society at the meeting at St. Andrew's church Monday night. Reports were heard from the various committees and final business from the state convention of the society held recently was cleared. The next meeting of the society will
HAWTHORN HILL. Ohio. Masio and Edna Mae and James and Donald Neanover spent Thursday with their grandmother, Mrs. Sarah Neanover, of near Camden Mr. and Mrs. Jas. Weist and son. Donald, and Mr. and Mrs. Louis Weist and son. Kennth, were guests Sunday of George Weist ....Mr. and Mrs. Robert Neanover and family spent Sunday with his
mother, Mrs. Sarah Neanover, and! family, of near Camden Mr. and i
V , "f"""'T :un iiU--v ;'of Connersville. visited Mr. and Mrs. A large crowd attended the memorial ; George Holder herc Sundav The service here Sunday afternoon at the Brownsville ball team played QuakerUest Christian church. Miss Ge-town this afternoon at the new dianeva Page was operated on for ap-:m.ond east of town and the score was pendimtis Saturday, at her home east 3 to 4 in favor of Quakertown. .. .Mr. of Lynn. ...Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Fox i and Mr? Cletis Thomas, of near New-
ana lamny, ana .nr. ana Mrs. ueorge . Hopet vjsited Allie Davis and faniilv.
irj.&, tji rtuuiuuu, wt?i callers ai Lynn. Sunday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. Cane Bowen and family and Mr. and Mrs Fred Rubey and family spent Sunday evening in Richmond. ....Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Pingery and son of Winchester, and Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Sowers were guests Sunday of James Kinsey Mrs. Charles Swanden was called to St. Marys. Ohio, the week end on account of the ser
ious il'mess of her mother Mr. and
FALLEN DEAD f Continued from Page One) stituted authorities. I believe Americanism should be taught in the public schools, ar.d that the immigrant who comes to this country should be taught what the word America means, and if
Mrs. J. M. Bowen and son William, of j he dofs not become naturalized within
Richmond, were guests Sunday even
icg of Mrs. .Tosie Bowen.
WEST MANCHESTER. OhioThursday evening, June 1, is the date on which the Woman's Bible class will V-1l ii-. Viiic-innrri moat in o- Tt xrill
rs. Llmer Mann and daughter. Min-held at lhe home of Mr8. George John. me, were Sunday visitors of Elbert Lrt A11 aro aci,0H tn h
j Huffman and family . Sunday visit- A number of citizens alters of Mr. and Mrs. Mack Cohee werelnAr,A mioi ov,hoo
Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Jefferson and fam
ily and Mr. and Mrs. Clem Snyder anil
afternoon at Twin Creek chapel..
a limited time, ne should go back to the place he came from. "I hope the day is not far distant when there shall be no automobile races on Decoration Day. It should be kept sacred. "Americanism means just that, one country, America, one language, the American, and one flag. Old Glory." Applause greeted Judge Springer's statement that unpatriotic utterances
should be reported to the proper au-
daughter....Mr. and Mrs. Otto Geis i church have announced their plans to
...The Men's class of the Christian horities and that Decoration Day
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr
Frank Geis, of West Alexandria Miss Bertha Geis, of Dayton, is spending a few days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Geis Stanley Weidner, of near Eaton, was a guest Sunday of Paul Cohee Mr. and Mrs.
Bernard Potterf and daughter, Arlino.
be Monday, June 25. when a luncheon , were visitors Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. will be given and installation of offi-j Herman Potterf Mr. and Mrs. Otto ccrs will be held. Eight new candi-jGeis were visitors Sunday evening of dat-?s will be initiated at this meeting, j Mr. and Mrs. Henry Sanders, of near Other officers to be elected Mondavi West Alexandria Miss Edna Huffnight are: Joseph Stolle. vice-presi-j man spent the week-end with Miss dent; Harry Maurer, recording secre- Minnie Mann, of Eaton. .. .Henry Reitary: Edward Balling, financial secre-lsart. of Liberty, was a guest Sunday tary; Anthony Stever, treasurer; Phil-' of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Geis Mrs. liu Asfalg. chairman of the sick com- Adam Geeding and son, Firman, were
mittee: Lawrence Zeyen. secretary of the sick committee; Rev. F. A. Roell, chaplain.
CAPTIVE HUNGARIANS JOIN BOLSHEVIK ARMY
BUDAPEST, May 30. At least 10.
callers Thursday afternoon of Mrs. Mack Cohee Dick Somers. of Eaton, spent last week with his granddaughter, Mrs. Paul Geis.
hold a Fathers' day program on Sunday morning, June 18. Rev. Quaintrell of Dayton will be present to assist in the program Mr. and Mrs. Henry Will and daughter, Dorothy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Rentfro near Troy. M. L. Turner and son, Fremont, accompanied them and spent the day at Kessler's Station where they attended the Kessler family reunion. Mrs. Turner and sons Keith, Bruce and Dudley, who have been the guests of relatives at Troy and Kessler's Station, returned home Sunday. Fremont Turner remained over for a short visit with relatives.. ..James' B. Trone and Harley Juday were Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Steinmetz at Arcanum Mrs. Patsey McGtiier ttf Indianapolis was the week-end guest of her mother and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Emerick Harley Howell of Detroit, Mich., vis-
Rine-iited Sunday with his mother, Mrs.
for auto-
ELDORADO. Ohio Herbert
hart and family, of near Glen Kara, Anna Howell Miss Myrtle Trone
000 Hungarians taken prisoner by Rus- j were callers Sunday afternoon at the spent Friday in Greenville with Mr.
;ia early m ttie wona war nave join
rd the Red army, according to returning Hungarian officers who have just been released by the Bolsheviki. Of these about 60 are officers. In additirm thousands of former Hungarian
soldiers have taken up life in Russia. Miss Marie Miller, of Eaton, spent Sat ha vine ioined the Communist urday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs
home of Frank Eycr and family ; and Mrs. H. C. Seljman.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Smith, of Spar-! Mr. and Mrs. Orville Wilhelm and tanburg, spent Friday and Saturday ' daughter, Jane, of Eldorado, spent with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ricker j Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Miss Harriet Deem spent the week-j Russell Fourman. .. .Mrs. Chas. Geetend with relatives in Richmond ing, of Dayton, was a visitor in West
Manchester Saturday ... .Miss Sylvia Trone, of Dayton, returned to Dayton
Henry Miller Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Wednesday after spending a short va-
should not be made a day
mobile racing He said: "More than ever before, we should revere today law and order. In this
country of ours let there ever be lib-1
ertv, union and democracy. Let us make this nation bigger and better. Decoration Day shall never be ' forgotten, now and henceforth and forever." A drill by the school children carrying American flags, given on the Coliseum floor as the closing feature of the program, was one of the most enjoyable features of the day. Decoration of graves of former service men in cemeteries surrounding Richmond, and military salutes fired
over the graves, were the features of the morning program. In the afternoon a program given at the Coliseum, preceded by a parade of former service men, from the court house to the building, with a speech by Judge Raymond S. Springer, of Connersville, was attended by hundreds of Richmond citizens. Flags draped along the wall back of the speakers' platform made an at
tractive background for the figure of Judge Raymond Springer, when he rose to speak Tuesday afternoon. FeTns, placed along the front of the platform, also contributed their share to the gala appearance of the hall. Flowers from all parts of the city
were collected at the school houses early in the morning, made into bou-
nuets by members of the W. R. C. and
Sons of Veterans auxiliary at the
Coliseum and taken to Earlham ceme
tery before noon. The whole length of the Coliseum on the south side, in the long passage way under the seats, was filled with flowers which had
been piled on a long table, where the nimble fingers of the women soon gathered them into a group of bouquets to be sent out to Earlham and other cemeteries. Firing Squads. The firig squads from the Sons of Veterans, American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars and Spanish American war veterans gave official recognition of their duty to their dead com
rades in the morning, by salutes fired over the graves of veterans burled in Earlham cemetery. Meeting at the Coliseum at 9 o'clock the squads marched to the cemetery with the colors of each post displayed with the unit marching. The order of march and members taking part in the morning processions was as follows: Spanish American War veterans, Harvey Petry. commanding, Gilbert Hennigar and Benjamin Heithouse, color bearers; Ferd Yedding, Lon Grise, Dan Hall, H. M. Hendricks, John Kennepohl. Richard Jones, Roy Edwards, Charles Meugel. Past Commander I. M. Tucker had charge of the ceremonies at the cemetery
Members of Units
Harry Ray Post, American Legion, Ray Keck, commanding; Paul Andrews, George KUgus, Carl Kilgus, Frank Kilgus, Charles Wertz, Herbert Bulach, Horace Lee and Otis Wood, members of firing squad; Lester Leiter, Carl Asbury. color bearers; Horace Parker. Roy Whisler, color guard: Chales Carroll, corporal; J. Don McDaniel, bugler. Genn-Lichtenfels Post, Veterans of Foreign wars: color bearers. Harold Toney, Walter Miller; color guard, Don Gordon, Otto Peters; Chaplain Syron, A. E. Jenkins; firing squad members, John Knieriem, Earl Hicks, Harrv Bowsman, Anthony Cooropakis, Thomas Ray, R. B. Druley, Frank McGrath. R. C. Brehm. Sons of Veterans: Ambrose Johnson. Ed Wilkinson, Charles Krick, George Tompkins, A. W. Martin, Carl Veregge. Ray Caskey, William Smith. Frank Bonn, commanding. Geoige Mathews, bugler. Coi'seum Program.
I ine invocation at tne L.onseum was I pronounced by Rev. H. S.James, pastor
of the United Brethren church. It was followed by a song by Paul Stein, with Gertrude Kirkpatrick as accompanist. The ritual of the Sol Meredith post, G. A. R., and the reading of the Gettysburg address by Allen Campbell followed. Another song by Paul Stein, and a reading by Florence Faulck were followed by music by the high school orchestra. Next on the program came the address of Judge Raymond Springer, followed by a drill by the school children. Services for the unknown dead were held by the Ladies Auxiliary, Sons of Veterans. Music by the high school
orchestra, benediction by Rev. H. S. James and taps sounded by George Mathews concluded the program.
the Union unchallenged for all succeeding time. Not only was our nation given a new birth of freedom, but democracy was given a new sanction by that hand of divinity itself which has written the righs of human kind and pointed the way to their enjoyment. "Abraham Lincoln was no superman. Like the great Washington, whose monumental shaft towers nearby as a fit companion to the memorial we dedicate today, the two testifying
the grateful love of all Americans to i
founder and saviors-like Washington, Lincoln was a very natural human being, with the frailties mixed with the virtues of humanity. There are neither supermen nor demi-gods in the government of kingdoms, empires, or republics. It will be better for our conception of government and its institu
tions if we will understand this fact. It is vastly greater than finding the superman if we justify the confidence that our institutions are capable of bringing into authority in time of stress, men big enough and strong enough to meet all demands. Offered Proof. "Washington and Lincoln offered
sympathy and understanding would
have helped to heal the wounds and hide the scars and speed the rstoration! How with his lov and freedom and justice this apostle of. humanity would have found his sorrows tenfold repaid to see the hundred millions to whom he bequeather reunion ind nationality, giving of their sons and daughters and all their fortune to halt the armed march of autocracy and preserve civilization even as he preservd union!
Heart Would Be Aglow. "More, how his great American heart would be aglow to note how resolutely we are going on. always on, holding to constitutional methods, amending to meet the requirements of a progressiv-,' civilization, clinging to majority rule, properly restrained, which is 'the only true sovereign of a free people,' and working to the fulfillment of the destiny of thcworld's greatest republic! "Fifty-seven years ago this people gave from their ranks, sprung from their own fibre, this plain man, hold-
jirg their common ideals. They gave
mm iirst to tne service oi tne nation
In the hour of peril, then to their
ouisianuing prooi uiai a representative Panthenon of Fame. With them and
popular government, constitutionally b them he is enshrined and exalted -founded, can find its own way to fftHforver
vation and accomplishment. In the
very beginning our American democracy turned to Washington, the aristocrat for leadership in revolution and the greater task of founding permanent institutions. The wisdom of Washington and Jefferson and Hamilton and Franklin was proven when Lincoln, the child of privation, of hardship, of barren environment and meagre opportunity, rose to unquestioned leadership when disunion threatened. "Lincoln came almost as humblv as
The Child of Bethlehem. His parents j
were unienereu, nis nome was uevoiu of everv- element of culture and refinemnt. He was no infant prodigy, no luxury- facilitated or privilege hastened his development, but he had a Godgiven intellect, a love for work, a willingness to labor and a purpose to succeed. Lincoln Ambitious. Biographies differ about his ambition, but Herndon. who knew him as
did no other, says the was greatly ambitious. I can believe that. Ambition is a commendable attribute, without which no man succeeds. Only inconsiderate ambition imperils. "Lincoln was modest but he wa3 sure of himself always and greatly simple. There was his appeal to the confidence of his country. When he
believed he was right a nation be-1 lieved him to be right and offered all ! in his support. I "His work was so colossal, In the j
face of such discouragement, that none will dispute that he was incomparably the greatest of our presidents. He came to authority when the republic was beset by foes at home and abroad, and re-established union and security. He made that gesture of his surpassing generosity which began reunion. "Let us forget the treachery, corruption and incompetence with .which
he had to combat, and recall his wis
dom, his unselfishness, his
ratience.
"Today, American gratitule, love and appreciation gives to Abraham Lincoln this long, white temple, a pantheon for him alone."
A NEAT AND PRACTICAL "APRON FROCK"
W4I m
NATION SHOWS
(Continued from Page One.) glow of triumph over national achievement there comes the reminder that but for Lincoln's heroic and unalterable faith in the union these triumphs could not have been. "No great character in all history has been more eulogized, no rugged figure more monumental, no likeness more portrayed. Painters and sculptors portray as they see, and no two see precisely alike. So, too, is there varied emphasis in the portraiture of words, but all are agreed about the rugged greatness and the surpassing
tenderness and unfailing wisdom of this master martyr. Left Union Secure. "He rose to colosal stature in a day of imperilled union. He first appealed and then commanded, and left the union secure and the nation supreme. His was a leadership for a great crisis, made loftier because of the inherent
0
4003. It will take but a few moments to adjust this trim and comfortable garment. Ont could make u of figured percale with a finish of rick-
suhlime ! rack, or feather edge, braid. Tne
He resented no calumnies ! dosing is at the side under the facing
upon himself: he held no man his en- ln DlacK sateen witn cretonne for trlm-
omy wno nad tne power and will to """6. "i ' v-icc m pien ennue c
serve the union; his vision was blind-
iddress
ed by no jealousy. He took his advisors from among his rivals, invoked their patriotism and ignored their plottings. He dominated them by the sheer greatness of his intellect, the singleness and honesty of his purpose ,and made them responsive to
the exalted purpose. Amid it all there !
was a gentleness, a kindness, a sympathetic sorrow which suggests a divine intent to blend mercy with power m supreme attainment. Sorrows Repaid. "This memorial, matchless tribute that it is, is less for Abraham Lincoln than for those of us today and for those who follow after. His surpass
ing compensation would have been in living, to have his ten thousand sorrows dissipated in the rejoicing of the succeeding half century. He loved his boys in the army, and would have reveled in the great part they played ;d more than half a century of the pursuit of peace and concord rested. How he would have been exalted by the chorus of the union after 'the
yellow with bands of white, it makes a smart "tea" frock. The Pattern is cut in 4 Sizes: Small, 34-36; Medium, 38-40; Large, 42-44; Extra Large, 46-48 inches bust measure. A Medium size requires 44 yards of 36 inch material. The width, at the foot is about 2 yards.
City
Size
A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 ceaU in silver or stamps. :
Address Pattern Department ..
Vattsros will be mailed to your au drdg within one week. .