Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 132, 3 June 1922 — Page 7

WORLD WATCHWORD CO-OPERATION, SAYS OLD WAYNE PASTOR

white, the caks -with' six lighted ters, Mildred and Dona, of Richmond

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., June 3. "We are living In a new world, reborn

since the war, whose watchword Is co- Beveral Sunday schools in the town-

operation, said Rev. J. W. Zerbe, for-j ship. The exercises will be geld m

candles being a feature Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Pence and daughters, of Oak Park, 111., spent Decoration day with New Paris relatives Lon Calkins, Robert Morrison and George Kent of Richmond, formed a party at the reservoir at Celina, Saturday and Sunday Miss Kate Smelser of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.

William JJooher Children's day practices are being held dally in the

mer Wayne county minister, speaking to a packed audience at the Fountain City Friend's church Friday evening. "We have advanced more in the last seven years than in the century before them. "In industry we are talking of 'operating efficiency'; In athletics It Is 'teamwork'; in the churches, 'divine fellowship,' and even the man on the street says 'fifty-fifty,' " said the speaker. "Your farmers' co-operative organization here is an evidence of the new spirit. A community program demands patience with others, and ability to

consider the viewpoints of other citizens. You have demonstrated your possession of these qualities which explains your success. "It Is only through service to the community that any true greatness comes," said the speaker, citing the case of a newspaper syndicate which refused to carry more than a paragraph on the death of a multi-millionaire because he had never done any useful service for his fellowmen. The new co-operative enterprises, he said, are founded on the idea of mutual assistance. Speaks to 200 Rev. Zerbe, for whom the farm bureau organizations have arranged appearances at Green's Fork Saturday night and at the Centerville high school Monday night, besides morning and afternoon sermons which he will deliver at Chester, and an evening sermon at Whitewater, spoke to an asrembly of 200 Fridav night. The speaker was introduced by EverI ft t Hunt, of Whitewater, who spoke briefly of the activities of the farm bureau, pointing out the work of the co-operative commission firm, the treating of wheat for smut, testing of sped corn, and introduction of 2,700 bushels of certified seed potatoes into the county, as evidences of the prac1ic;il value rf organization.

June O. R. Davisson is nursing an injured limb, the ligaments having been torn loose when Mr. Davisson fell from a ladder at his home Mrs. E. O. Clerke, of Cincinnati, spent several days at her New Paris home.... Mrs. Ella Larsh, Toledo, Ohio, came Monday and will remain until September with New Paris friends Mr. and Mrs. Russell Richards and two children sjent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Jordan and daughter and J. A. Day Mr. and Mrs. George Eggemeyer, Mrf. Holthouse, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Tapey, Mr. and Mrs. George Ellis, Mrs. Runyon. Mr. Reynolds, Mr. Gardner, were guests Decoration day of Mrs. Trecinda Thompson Among the out of town folks present at New Paris Decoration day exercises wen Rev. and Mrs. F. M. Moon and family, Versailles, Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Swisher and family, Mrs. Charles Powell, Curtis Overpeck, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Gale Vaughn, Prairie Depot; Charles Bennett, Cambridge Citj', Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Ferd Trittschue, Dayton; Mr.

and Mrs. Elmer Murray, Dr. and Mrs. C. W. Beane, West Manchester; Mrs. Pearl Robeson and daughter, Newcastle, Ind.; Mrs. Grace Purviance and sons, Dayton; Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Teague, Indianapolis, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Teague, Green's Fork, Ind.; Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mauck and daughter, Dayton; Harry Winkle and sister, Miss Flo Winkle, Richmond; Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Melody and daughter, Mrs. Etta Peck. Mr. and Mrs. Warren Sharer, A. J. Stamback and family, W. C. Murray, Carl Norris and family, John Davenport and family, Miss Rena Davenport, Mr. and Mrs. Irvin White, Miss Ora White, Harry White, Omer Puthoff and family, and Miss Jeannette Stauber.

spent Tuesday afternoon with the for

mers mother, Mrs. Laura Mann Mr. and Mrs. M. R- Scott and daughter, Marguerite and Miss Christina Middleton were making calls in Lynn Tuesday afternoon Miss Ruth Middleton spent Tuesday afternoon with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Middleton. .Miss Virginia Scott spent Wednesday evening with Miss Geneva Burkhardt Miss Dorothy Elliott, from the northern part of the state, is visiting her aunt and uncle, Mr. and Mrs. Ellison Elliott and son, John John Hough still remains in a very low condition Wre are sorry to report Russel Crist ill at this writing Mr. and Mrs. Luna Williams and Mrs. Laura Manor were shopping in Union City Wednesday morning Mrs. Laura Mann ate dinner with her daughter, Mrs. Hazel Williams and family. . .Little Byron Williams entertained John Wise at a birthday dinner at the former's home Wednesday We are in hopes of our new school building, although we are not as yet assured of it The bonds have been sold but the contract has not been awarded. The lowest bidder was Ed Anderson of Centerville.

DE VALERA TWINS LATEST ADDITIONS TO IRISH T3RCES

' . VP ' ' T.i! - v -'y?T .-r :

by making much worse charges against two members of Mr. Wilson's cabinet, one of the two being the secretary of the treasury, Mr. William G. McAdoo.

i What this Republican senator said in itho way of impunging Mr. McAdoo is jiSsthe Congressional Record, and allu

sions to it went all through the country in the newspapers. The present writer prefers to refrain from repeating

it verbatim. For one thing, it was

to the public interest, which is Impaired by giving to the world the idea that there was wholesale fraud in the American conduct of the war. If the politicians who regard this sort of thing as the most effective kind of issue are allowed free rein we shall all come to believe that we were quite mistaken when we thought we

fnnrht a tt'o t- hctiraan 1Q17 and IfllQ t

and that what we really did during

Use Tear Gas Bombs To Rout Criminals 'n- Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, June 3. Cleveland police have been equipped with tear gas bombs to take care of gunmen and criminals in cases of neces-

about as libelous an uterance as one ! thoes years was to engage in an im-j The little "pacifiers' proved their

mense and complex project of stealing effectiveness a short time ago wnen money from each other. Possibly the ! one routed a gang of nine criminals worst of the many baleful effects of j from a house. Previous to the use of this kind of politics is that it robs the boom, police and detectives had us of any pride we may have felt, or been held at bay for hours, may now want lo feel, in having "I would rather waste a few bombs

man could possibly make about another. Of course, a senator is not responsible in the law for what he says on the senate floor. Neither is a newspaper responsible in the law for printing what a senator says under these circumstances. But one may be permitted to refrain from printing charges like this for some other motive than merely to avoid going to jail or being liable in damages. Let It be suffi

cient to say that this allusion to Mr. McAdoo, taken in connection with the

Suburban

NEW PARIS. Ohio. Miss Janice Hahn, who is a member of the graduating class at Ohio University of Athens, is also a member of Delta Phi Delta, a new honorary fraternity for girls, just established at Ohio university. Only honor students in the department of art are eligible to membership Mrs. Emma Straight of New Madison spent several days with her sister. Mrs. W. T. Wrenn .... Dudley Ashman returned Wednesday from Indianapolis, where he visited for several days and attended the auto races Tuesday ... .Miss Vera Bevington and a friend from Oxford "ire guests of Dr. and Mrs. E. E. Bevh.'ton. ... Misses Frances Means and Jasmine Armstrong returned to Kokomo. Ind , Wednesday after a few days' visit in New Paris Mrs. Frank Stanley, Grand Rapids, Mich., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. Martha J. Cook Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Richards and two children of Greenville, Mrs. Lizzie Morse, Peru, Ind., Mrs. Alice Jaqua, New

Madison, and Mrs. Martha Souers were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Hapner Among those from New Paris and vicinity who attended the speedway races at Indianapolis were: Dr. E. E. Bevington, L. C. Ashman. Elwood Kessler. W. C. Hapner, A. V. Pat ton. G. A. Hill. Amos Fleener. A large number of citizens attended the races at Winchester, Ind.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Roach and children of Xenia, Ohio, were guests Tuesday of

Mrs. Mary Mungavin and family.... Mrs. Jajnes Kuth is recovering nicely from the effects of a recent major operation at Reid hospital Mrs. Mary Leftwich, Indianapolis. Ind., visited her brother, C. O. Whitaker this week.... Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Reid entertained Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. F. G. Wiley, Wiley's Station, Mr. and Mrs. N. F. Templet on, Everett Templeton. and Miss Retta Pickens, of Campbellstown . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Campbell and Mrs. Rebecca Campbell of Campbellstown. were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell. . . . .Mr. and Mrs J. L. Westfall joined Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Hetzler and son, Harold of New Madison Thursday and all spent the day at Otterbein university at Westerville. . . .Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Richie and family, Dayton, Ohio, spent a few days this week with Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Richie and Gilbert. Richie. . . .Robert Slorp returned home Saturday from Reid hospital much improved in health after an operation... Decoration day exercises were held

Sunday, at Pleasant Hill with a patriotic sermon by the pastor and martial music by the congregation. Seven graves of deceased veterans in th Pleasant Hill cemetery were strewn with flowers following the sermon The Presbyterian Thimble club will hold an old-fashioned ice cream festival Saturday, June 17 Mrs. J. F ' Shinkle, who undewent a major operation Friday at Reid hospital is recovering her strength nicely Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Samuels have purchased two lots in the old school ground plot of Calvin Middaugh. and also the acre plot of W. L. Hahn on South Spring street. .. .Mrs. Ella Kemp of Urbana, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Jennie Kessler and brothers. Charles and J. O. McPherson. Mrs. Kemp will soon go to California to make her home with her iaughter, Mrs. Laura Williams. .. Mrs. Josephine Perkins left Thursday morning for a visit in Colorado with relatives. Mrs. Perkins makes her home with her daughter, Mrs. Francis Via. M. N. Surface and I. D. Bennett

attended the Indiana State G. A. R. encampment at Connersville The postoffice is being redecorated in the interior and the furniture will be rearranged to make it more convenient for the employes. . .Mrs. Hannah Sawyer who has been ill for several months shows some slight improvement.... Mr. and Mrs.1 H. T. Aker ot Eaton, have stored their household effects and are making their temporary home in New Paris. The home occupied by Mr. Aker in Eaton was sold and they will not get possession of the one selected until June 15 Lester Hollingsworth spent the weekend at Lynn, Ind., with relatives Herman Locke, of Springfield, visited his aunt, Mrs. George Lehman ana family from Saturday to Tuesday evei ning. . . .Jack Murray celebrated his sixth birthday anniversary Saturday by giving a party. He entertained 11 little friends and enjoyed a happy time. Decorations were in red and

BOSTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Her vey Farnsworth spent Sunday in Lew

isburg. They were the guests of Mr. Farnsworth's mother. .. Miss Irene Alvey is visiting relatives in Muncie... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cherry of Finley, Ohio, and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Turner and daughter were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulm for the week-end. . . . .Miss Gladys Davis and Miss Anna Stanley of Richmond, spent Monday afternoon with relatives. . . .Mrs. A. H. Piper and children have returned from a visit in Chicago. .. .Mrs. Ruth Overholser is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Ernest Druley . . . . Roy Alvey and Orville Davis visited at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis Tuesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Ray Ulm and Mr. and Mrs. Dan Lashley were Richmond visitors Wednesday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will

Brandley and family of Boston, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Schneider and family and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Dietrich of Richmond aad Mr. and Mrs. Ed Brandley and family of Oxford, Ohio, were the Sunday guests ofIr. and Mrs. Virgil Overholeer Mrs. Nellie Seaney, Mrs. Frank Osborn and Mrs. Gwen Duke called on Mrs. Ada Davis Wednesday afternoon. .. .Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Sheaffer of Dayton, Ohio, were the

guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Greg-

gerson and Mr. and Mrs. Gavin Sunday Many people from this locality attended the Concord Decoration day services at Concord Sunday, May 28 Mrs. Taylor is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. James McMurry, east of Boston. .. .Bernard Benner is visiting his aunt, Mrs. Francis Brooks... Mrs. Frazee and children have returned from a short visit at Miami, Ohio. Mrs. Frank Piper of Peru spent Tuesday with Mrs. A. H. Piper and family. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Benner

are entertaining for Mr. Benner's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Benner of New

Paris, Ohio, Sunday Miss

HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Miss Freda

Benbow went to Richmond Monday.. ..Mrs. Ruth Zent and two children of Roanoke and Mrs. Charles Wolfgang of Richmond, were guests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Ghant and family Rev. Alva Kerr of Dayton, Ohio, editor of the Herald of Gospel Liberty, will preach at the Christian church Sunday at 10:30 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. Willard Stahr will enter Indiana university next week as a student The Ladies' Aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon with Mrs. A. H. Fowler Esther Jane Cummins of Green's Fork

spent Tuesday with Miss Freda Ben-

bow- Mr. and Mrs. Brown Burns ot Anderson, spent Tuesday here Mrs. Elsie Sparks, of Richmond spent Tuesday here at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Fritz Prcf. and Mrs. Vv. O. Wissler and children and Mr. and Mrs. Willard StarV were entertained at 6 o'clock dinner Tuesday at the home of Dr and Mrs. Neff and famSy at Green's Fork.... The Woman's History club will meet Monday afternoon

iwith Mrs. Lee Rath Mr. and Mrs.

Forest Knose and Miss Louise Hower returned Tuesday, having spent a few days at the home of Mr. Knose's parents south of Harrison, Ohio.... Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Lontz of Richmond,

Mrs. Eamonn de Valera. Mrs. Eamonn de Valera, wife of the Irish "firebrand" recently reForted reconciled to the Anglorish treaty, has presented her husband with twins. De Valera may now find it necessary to devote less time to politics and more te walking the floor.

fought and won a great war. Doubtless there was some fraud in the war. But there was less fraud much less in the management of the war than in the same quantity of ordinary business transactions. Why this

is so, why it had to be so, could be

circumstances and the context, were j proved readily if there were space.

about as ugly as it is possible for any-The Democrats are merely playing poithing to be. ! itics when they say that Daugherty is

protecting Republican profiteers, and

than to ieapordize the lives of mv men," said Police Chief Jacob Graul. "These bombs have been made a permanent part of the police equipmen."

ttio T?fmihiif-in re nbvin? nolitios 1 summary of his emotions and he

when they impugn the integrity of ex-!wuia ue B'aa lo.use a" lu- r

Bolshevist Propaganda Doubtless this Republican senator thought this was good Republican propaganda. Maybe, from the standpoint of those to whom politics is merely a matter of getting and keeping office, through superior energy and ingenuity in fooling the public maybe, to such, this is good Republican propaganda RlTt if it ia srnnA 'RenijhliVan

propaganda, it is even better Bolshe- j Pny V already too willing to vict TiT-rmnp-anri believe evil about all governments; the i

iiiuiiiuuai jujiibui;e lo iiiemi.'t?rs uulu

seven and a half hours of testimony "Hell and Maria." If the reiteration of that particular phrase f hould be too tiresome, this Republican director of the budget has in his well-stocked vo

cabulary, ample variations of the same

President ilson s official ana personal family. ! Bad Features In all this, the things that most impresses a disinterested observer are the undermining of the confidence of

pressing his feelings aoout the politicians who are trying to make us think that America's part in the war was an orgy cf fraud. (Copyright, 1922, by the New Tort Evening Post, Inc.)

GRAVE DANGER

(Continued from Page One.) the same time a great deal is dug up and given out about what Daugherty did 10 -years ago. It has nothing whatever to do with war frauds, but in the current energy and volume of the talk about war frauds, all this is added to the unhappy likelihood that h& people cf America, and of the world, will be Ved to think that our part in the great war was an orgof fraud. Some portions of all the outcry about war frauds is inspired by fanatic sincerity, but that the bulk of it is

political there need be no doubt. Some

To an intelligent and ardent leader of the Bolshevik movement, could anything be more agreeable than for a senator of the United States to give out to the world the implication that th eson-in-Iaw of ex-President Wilson used his political connections improperly to his own advantage? Every bolshevist, every communist.

every anarchist, every opponent of organized society, in America and else

where, wherever the fame of Wilson was known and wherever America's part in the war was known will ex

pand it and read into it his own male-

f v .ofUnnla?- T? nn hli nnn s are

wre. aiumie wme iuiss r ranees u.- named whom it ia hoped to inVolve

ler, Mrs. Ear! Sells, Mrs. Newton

Rouse and Ralph Berry of Anderson l" . ""TV" ""rA i V wereguests Tuesday of Mr. and Mrs. J; Z'lTl

Sheaffer of Liberty will be the guest of j

her niece, Mrs. Charles Greggerson, next week Miss Sue Kitchell of Richmond, was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Kitchell Tuesday. .. .Julian Benner is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Benner of New Paris. Ohio. . .Floyd Davis called on his brother, Mr. Howard Davis Wednesday evening Memorial day services will be held here Sunday, June 4. Frank Strayer of Richmond, will deliver the address. A local quartet will furnish the music. The graves of all soldiers will be decorated after the address. The services will be held in the M. E. church at two o'clock. Guy Girton will be the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. Etta Myers of West Alexandria, Ohio.. Miss Verne Adams will entertain the Y. P. C. A. meeting of the M. E. church Saturday evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Charley

Druley. SPARTANBURG, Ind. Lester Clark and family and Mrs. Frantie Stowe spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Comer and children of Winchester Miss Geneva Burkhardt spent Saturday night and Sunday with Miss Virginia Scott Miss Kathereen An-

DUNLAPSVILLE, Ind. Mrs. F. B. Leede.and daughter, Miss Malinda, attended Memorial services in Liberty Tuesday and took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. Miles Lafuze MissHilda Stanley is spending this week in Richmond as a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Stanley and Dr. and Mrs. S. G. Smel

ser Mrs. Jane Bond of Liberty is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Beck of Fruit Farm, west of town, this week. ....Robert Cunningham of New Hope underwent an operation for appendicitis at Memorial hospital in Connersville Monday afternoon Misses Ha7el and Maxine Cunningha mof New Hope were, guests of Miss Malinda Leech here Wednesday afternoon Mr. and Mrs. George Holder spent Wednesday in Connersville Mrs. Clint Bond and daughter Sarah Anna of Liberty will leave for Texas, where they will spend a month with relatives. ....Mrs. Adams and daughter. Miss

I rxina, ;vir. ana Jirs. riniey i.eu, all or

indjanapons, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Little in Liberty Monday and Tuesday Leland L. Bond of Ouokertown spent a part of the week in Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Sam Fields of Billingsville motored to Cincinnati Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Sam Henry and family of Quakertown were afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Dngan, west of town Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Homer Eddv were

Anna here from Connersville Tuesday.

of the present administration and the i recent one; the shattering of the faith j and pride of the people in our great i

Effort; and the serious danger of in-'

justices to the reputations of literally j thousands of business men of high ' character from both parties who helped in the management of the war. I Any cautious person who keeps him-1 self immune from the hysteria that has j been stirred up about the prosecution; or alleged failure to prosecute war!

frauds, who understands the political or personal motives that lie back of

some specinc cases, and who is lm-

volent meaning. They will say, and ; pressed with the immense public dam

base it on the authority of a United

States senator, that the statesman in

age done by letting the discussion of the;e things obscure issues that are

whom all the allies believed had in his j more vital, such a person, if called family a man who used the war as a 'upon for an adequate action covering basis for personal profit. They will I the whole situation in the briefest way, say that all of Wilson's statesmanship, ! would probably set up a radio, sumand all the idealism in our part in the ! mon Mr. Charles G. Dawes to the

war, was mere window-dressing, be-J transmitting end of it, and broadcast, hind which Wilson's relatives and ap-! throughout the United States, for

soni tlliott Kev. and Mrs. I. R. Scott and son, Heman, were visiting at South Salem and called on Mr. and Mrs. John Hough of Spattanburg Sunday afternoon Miss Kathereen Anderson spent a part of last week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Anderson, of Lynn. Mrs. Anderson has been ill the past week, but is improving Mrs. Pearl Crist and mother, Mrs. Althear Crist, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. John Hill.... Mrs. Harry J. Wise was visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Murl Chenoweth and children of Winchester this past week-end Mrs. May Wason and sons, Robert and Ralph and daugh-

er, Martha, ana Miss Blanch Jeffrey of South Salem spent Tuesday evening with Rev. Scott and family. . . .Dr. Book was not able to fill his appointment here last Tuesday evening, as had been planned. He will lecture at the Christian church here June 15 Mr. and Mrs. Carl Mann and daugh-

NEW WESTVILLE. Ohio Mrs. Ruth Zent and sons, Howard. Lewis and Dane, of Roanoke. Ind.. spent the wepk end with Mrs. Mary Ammerman and family Mr. and Mrs. Horner Breese. Mrs. Minnie Black and daughter. Dorothy, all of Dayton. Mr. and Mrs. John Breese spent last Sundav at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Breese and family Mr. and Mrs. John Mattix and son. Clarence, and daughter, Ruby, are visiting relatives in Richmond this week Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ammerman and family, Mrs. Mary Ammerman and sons, Howard and Frank, Mrs. Ruth Zent and sons, Howard, and Lewis Dane, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Fudge and family.. .Mrs. Mattie Butts and grandson, Ralph Phillips, of NewParis, called on Mrs. Allen Breese Friday Sherman King, of Boston, Ind., called on his sister, Mrs. Alice Pryfogle Sunday evening Mrs. Jennie Kortright, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Boyer, Frank Updegraff and sister, Mrs. Nellie Leslie of Logansport, Ind,, and Mrs. Lottie Harschler, of Richmond, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Myers and family Mr.

ond Mrs. Irvin Gregg and children.

to involve, not in fraud, but merely as

money

ctly true

that many Republican business men. as well as some Democratic business men. did make money during the war.

If thev were in certain lines of busi

ness thev couldn't help making money

(Although it would be interesting to know how much of the war-time profits now remain, after paying the excess profits tax and suffering the enormous slump in values of 1920 and

1921.) Hope to Discredit Aside from hoping to show that in

dividual Republicans made money dur

ing the war, it is desired to discredit

the Harding administration througl attacking Daugherty. It is hoped to bring about a situation which will do to the Harding administration what the

Ballinger case did to the Taft admin

istratlon. There is no phrase more current in Washington this week than

the words "Another Ballinger case

As regards the motive behind this, it

would not take a metaphysician to dis

tineuish between the part that is

righteous zeal and the cold-blooded de

sire for political capital regardless of

the merits. As between the politicians of the two parties, it is a race to see which can find the most mud to throw at the other. The Democrats hope to discredit Daugherty; but the Republicans foresee that the only way to convict Daugherty of alleged dilatoriness m

prosecuting war frauds must necessarily include the showing up of frauds or alleged frauds, that occurred while the Democrats were in office. At that point the Republicans count confidently on kicking the ball back to the Democrats. They confidently expect the odium will fall less on Daugherty for alleged dilatoriness in prosecuting the frauds, than on the Democrats for permiting the frauds to occur. Also the Republicans expect to be able to impugn several former members of the Wilson administration, who, after the war ended, acted as lawyers in various matters arising out of the war. The whole thing will be a competition in ingenuity between the two parties as to which can most seriously discredit the other. Agitation Deplorable The whole agitation is colored with elements that make it deplorable to a degree that you don't realize unless you look into it closely. When the Democrats attack Daugherty the Republicans reply: "Very well, if you impugn our cabinet members with this old stuff, we'll impugn yours." A Republican senator, speaking openly on the floor of the senate, answers the charges against Daugherty

hours a. day. one reitexation after an

ether of the contemptuous phrase with which General Dawes summed up his '

AVIM, M RKLV HK!,P OTIIKKS ! The condition of the human torlv j reflected bv the condition f the kid'-'

nit- txpiTss woras or a speecn m wnicn : not functioning propcru-

pointees were laying their plans to use the war for their own advantage.

Justified By Speech All these innuendos, and worse ones worse ones than any decent person

likes to write dowi are iustified bv

. i not luncnonmer properiv, wv.sre pro- i

a Kepuoiican senator named two mem-1 iru IST,a,l(1 Pnlsons cannot n.- mmmthers of Wilson's cabinet, including his j lil Zu son-in-law, and ended With a phrase and blurred vision are svmptoms- of about performance' "a smokescreen to : !?fici."e'. truuy,?i. Mrt- - L'echner, i il-o ,,, . j , ,. i Main Ave . I Hfton. N. J . write?: "f'nhide the misdemeanors of Democratic j iPy Kidney puis have hefpe.i me and cabinet members who served under the 1 1 gladly kive yo'i permission to use last administration." !hi,s .testimonial, for th.-y will surely All the Bolshevists must have heard j Main St. Advertisement, of that speech, and exulted over it. All ;

the Lenines and Trotzkys, big and little: all the I. W. W.'s: all the enemies and critics of the present organization of society must rejoice at this gift of propaganda to .hem. One can imagine

Bill Haywood, from his present posi- j tion at Moscow, sending the message; to this Republican senator, "Good stuff j send us some more." Next to this i brutal shattering of the faith of the j world in the integrity and high-mind-edness of President Wilson and his family, the next most agreeable thing! to the Bolshevists must be the in-j nuendo made in the same Republican senator's speech, that the attorney! general who, during the Avar, w as re- j sponsible for the suppression of Bol-1

sheviFra in the United States, was I merely another creature getting ready! to feather his own nest. Results Painful ! These are merely the larger and ! graver results of this kind of politics, i The individual results to Mr. McAdoo j must be painful. Mr. McAdoo is a poor i man poor almost to the point where! poverty is an embarrassment. It. is doubtful if Mr. McAdoo today.! even after three and a half years of j

tne private practice of the law, could pay in full for the Los Angeles house he lives in. But the personal injustices involved in this kind of politics, cruel, as many of them are, are minor

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S. Eighth St.

IIMllMtMIHinMiniMlltlltttlllHIIIinUMIMIIMIMIIIIIIIIIIMIIItlMIIIIIIIMUtllllHIMItin 1 The Best Place to Trade I After All

This bank strives to meet the individual ideas and ideals of its thousands of customers in a broad-minded, appreciative sense of its duty to be constructive as well as progressive in the daily routine of business. Success as we know it here means simply to serve, to pleas? and to satisfy. It is only natural for the customer to expect to receive all this. The whole spirit of this bank is to serve as it would like to be served if our positions were reversed. It is this spirit of helpful co-operation and service more, than any other factor that is responsible for the success and growth of this Big, Strong Banking Institution.

Dickinson Trust Co.

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Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS.

715 Main Street

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"Under Both Federal and State Control"

MEMBER"

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