Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 139, 12 June 1922 — Page 3

PAGE'ITHREE INJUNCTION AGAINST EATON BUS RULING GRANTED BY JUDGE ENGLAND'S FIRST WOMAN SURVEYOR DEVELOPMENT IN U. S. INDICATES INDIVIDUAL IS PROGRESS' FORGE 71

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 12, 1922.

EATON, Ohio, June 12. Temporary injunction against enforcement of a motor bus ordinance adopted recently by council was obtained late Saturday In common pleas court. Judge A. C. Risinger granting the restrainer. The matter of a. nprmanpnt inlnnrtinn will

be determined upon its merits at a hearing on June 19. i The restraining order was granted '

upon petition of Mark E. and Walter F. Kinch and John M. Schisler, part

ners, operating the White Star Line I motor bus line between Dayton and J

Richmond, Ind. Summon and copy of the injunction were served late Saturday night by Sheriff George Jones and Deputy C. R. Wehrley upon Mayor Harry L. Risinger, Marshal Willard Armstrong,

City Clerk Robert Fisher and City j

Treasurer Robert Cox. The White Star Line was to begin formal operation today. The motor bus ordinance exacts a yearly license fee of $200; bars motor busses from streets traversed by electric car lines and requires indemnity bond of from $25,000 to $50,000. Give $100 Verdict Suing for $850 commission on sale of a farm, a common pleas court jury' gave John Thomas and E. E. Bailey a verdict for $100 against Charles J. Van Ausdal. Thomas and Bailey claimed that in the spring of 1920, VanAusdal contracted with them to secure a purchaser for his farm of 15S.55 acres, near Eaton, at $45,000. They found a purchaser, they claimed, and some lime later VanAusdal allegedly sold the farm to this same prospective Luyer for about $42,500. Is Granted Divorce . Married Sept. 24, 1920, in Paris. Ky., Treva Locke was granted a divorce Saturday from Ralph Locke by Judge A. C. Risinger in common pleas court

ana her maiden name of Cotterman was restored. The decreee was granted upon grounds of gross neglect. i Enjoy Celebration , Several hundred persons, including pupils, patrons and former teachers, participated Sunday in a home-coming celebration and reunion at Antioch school house. Gasper township. The Rev. Hiley Baker of Eaton delivered an address. M. K. Hensel, a former teacher in the school, spake on '"Educational Work at Antiocti." , Wilbur Duffield, also a former teacher, spoke on "My Days at Antioch." Music and a big basket dinner were features. Mrs. Bertha Potts of Eaton is the present teacher at Antioch. Vote for Election Petition of the village of West Alexandria for a special election on July 11 for the puipose of veting upon a $15,000 bond issue has been granted by the county election board and all supplies necessary to conduct the election have been ordered. The bond isue is for the purpose of purchasing furnishings and equipment for a new town hall building the village will build from funds created from a $27,500 bond issue. To Need 14,500 Ballots Fourteen thousand five hundred ballots will be necessary to conduct the political nominating primaries in Preble county, Aug. 8, according to estimate of the county election board. Bids for the contract for printing are being solicited by the board. There will be 7,500 Republican ballots and 7,000 Democrat ballots. " Contract for pollbooks and tallysheets and other supplies for the primaries has been awarded by the board to Johnson and - Watson company, Dayton. .

It 'h

Miss Irene Martin. Miss Irene Martin of England has passed the final examination of the Surveyors Institute and is now eligible to membership in that body, which has limited its membership to men heretofore. She is in her twenties and studied at Bedford college, where she took first honors.

Japanese Take to Golf With Great Enthusiasm (By Associated Press) TOKIO, June 12. The Japanese are taking to golf with enthusiasm and the nine hole course situated in an ideal position seven miles from Tokio is crowded morning and afternoon. There are also courses near the other cities of Japan and the country hotels are also providing for their guests in this respect. The Japanese of Tokio, however, have now undertaken a more ambitious scheme and in connection with a country club which is being built between Tokio and Yokohama are laying out an 18 hole course on 112 acres of land. The plans of the clubhouse which will be the finest in the country, are from America.

(By Associated Press) MILWAUKEE, Wis., June 12. American development "has demonstrated the motive power" of the creed that the individual "alone is , the dynomo of social progress," James A. Emery, counsel for the National Association of Manufacturers of the

United States, told the convention of the Associated Advertising Clubs of the World today. "Individual and social experience," said Mr. Emery, "is daily demonstrating that not each industry but each establishment must, in the public interest, work out its own employment

relations as a unit of production and self-interest. For no single industry can with social safety be subjected to arbitrary suspensions until destructive fear forces an uneconomic resumption of operation. i "The independent coal operator and coal miner are today the sole sources of the nation's fuel supply. In another field, fifteen billions of deferred construction awaits the slow and painful readjustment of our building in

dustries. Must Not Monopolize " "But neither fuel nor housing nor any form of manufacture will find a stable basis for the future if monop-

1 oly of opportunity for employment, i

with its inevitable attendant evils, is to be perpetuated by exclusive agreements. "He who runs may read the long judicial record of systematic, stubborn effort to maintain a monopoly of labor in the coal fields by contract,, if possible, by organized force, if necessary. That notorious condition finds its counterpart in corrupt building trade coalitions, disclosed throughout the country. Venal agreements between

building trades employers and build-!

ing trades employes, between coal operators and miners' unions, intended to secure monopoly markets for labor in exchange for monopoly markets for material, set up an enduring infection of which restricted output and apprenticeship, jurisdictional ' disputes and sympathetic strikes, paralyzed production and public disorder and loss, are the plain and inevitable symptoms."

PROBE REPORTS WOMEN INFLUENCE INJURED VETS ASHVILLE, N. C, June 12. Secret service men are investigating the reports that North Carolina sick and disabled World war veterans are being unduly influenced by a group of women to make members of the group the beneficiaries under the war risk insurance act. The American Legion has given authorities evidence in three cases which were brought to light at Oteen and Kenilworth public health hospitals.

Port at Petrograd Opened To Shipments of Food (By Associated Press)

LONDON, June 12. The port of Petrograd is now open and five ships

carrying American Relief administra

tion cargoes have already been routed here. They are loaded with supplies for adult sufferers in Russia. The opening of PetrOgrad will ease the problem of the American Relief administration shipping representatives in the Baltic. Of the 600,000 tons of supplies which the American Relief administration is sending to Russia, 425,000 have already arrived at either Baltic or Black Sea ports. Enough of this food has reach

ed the Volga valley to maintain free

feeding of 8,000,000 persons.

PROVIDE WAR MEMORIAL PROVIDENCE, R. I., June 12. In order that the proposed memorial to Providence, R. I. World war dead may be satisfactory to all, the municipal authorities have authorized the American legion to send out a questionnaire to all voters. The questionnaire contains 10 different proposals.

CHEVROLET ffi $200.00 Down Balance $35.50 per month E. W. Steinhart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. : Phone 2955

AURELIUS M. WILLOUGHBY, MASONIC SECRETARY, DIES VINCENNES. Ind.. June 12. Aurelius M. Willoughy, 79 years old, secretary of four local Masonic lodges, is dead. He, had served as secretary of these lodges for 48 consecutive

years, it was said, and is believed to have been the oldest official, in point of service of Masonic lodges in Indiana. ' -

Stucco offers, an attractive, lasting and economical surface for your home. Let us figure with you. Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us."

HOSPiTAL IS SOLD AFTER LEGION PROTEST NEW YORK, June 12. The Fox Hills hospital on Staten Island. N. Y., closed following charges of the American Legicn that it was unfit to rouse sick and wounded service men, has bo-en sold at auction for $81,000. In 191 S the hospital cost the government about $3,000,000.

STRAW HATS. ALL NEW, $2.00 to $5.00

Vosr EvnvrMc, h Men irrte Hovs .

803 Main Street

SEEKING WAR VETERAN The American Legion of Washington, is endeavoring to locate Louis, or Antone Layman, whose father has died in Hoquiam, Wash., leaving his son an estate. . Layman. World war veteran, was last heard of in Milwaukee, Wisconsin.

Porch Swing Special

Demand caused us to sell out our special $2,48 Swing, so we will go one better; we will sell our next C0 fl Q better swing, complete with chains and hooks tx)iQ(D

31 -pc. BREAKFAST SET,- KITCHEN MAID Kitchen special for GQ r7K Cabinets

only pJ i O $1 Down, $1 per Week

$3.75

OLTHOUSE FURNITURE STORE 530 Main Street

f 1

M

The finest

MAR MO N

ever built

Marmon has reached its goal its finest models at the lowest price in the history of this series. This is due to increased demand, lower production costs and an efficient factory. And simultaneously comes Standardized Service, a new economy in maintenance.

Yet Only 3185

Chenoweth Electric Service Co,

1115 Main Street

Phone 2121

NORDYKE & MARMON COMPANY

THE NEW HOME

Jr ir

st

... -A- - of the National Baulk

Now Under Construction at 7th and Main Will Occupancy About January 1st

Richmond's Finest Office Building When completed this building will compare favorably with any office building in the state. It will be fireproof in every detail and the stairs, halls and rooms will be beautifully finished. An Office Here Will Add to Your Professional Prestige Go anywhere you will and you will always find the leading business and professional men located in the most substantial office buildings in the city. Aside from this feature, everything will be provided for your convenience and comfort, where you will be proud to receive your clients. 7 Applications for Office Rooms Are Now Being Received Many, people will want an office in our new home, in fact quite a few firms have already placed their applications with us and we feel quite sure that those who wait until the building is ready to occupy will be disappointed.

All Applications Received by the

First Southwest Corner

tional.

Bam

s " -i " . 1 1 - X TBI I 9,

' , " Ijf lljj ll .'' 1

'.J ' I .a ' r&

Be Ready for

4 K

9 th and. Main Sts.