Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 172, 21 July 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN-

SUIT COMPROMISES WITH JURY READY IS NEW EATON FAD . EATON', Ohio. July 21. Compromise W suits by litigants after juries have reported la common .pleas court for trial has become quite a fad. Within the last veek or two five or more cases have been disposed of in that

manner. The latest case 60 disposed of was one entered by William J. Fischer, or Hamilton, - against Raymond Ledwell. The suit grew out of sal of a farm tractor and the sum of

$952 -was involved. ' i Foreclosure of mortgage securing notes for $1,664 is sought in an action entered in common pleas court by August Naudascher against Walter J. and I.ucilo Furrey. It is averred the notes are secured by mortgage On 71 acres of land in Lanier township. ' Ora Acton is suing J. E." Mings in common pleas court for $275.96 on an alleged account for building a concrete addition to a building. Acton' sets out that $62.46 of the amount is for extra work. Trial of the divorce suit of Walter Swathwood against - Floetta Swathwood will be heard Saturday in common pleas court. Time Limit Expires Time limit for payment of the regular installment of taxes expired

Thursday. The tax book for receipts

of taxes were closed at the time the treasurer's office closed the days busiess late Thursday afternoon.

Treasurer C. E. Samuels and Depu

ty Treasurer, Howard Aker had re

ceived in money and checks approxi

raately $300,000 up to the time the books were, officially declared closed,

they said. The last few days the daily f

office receipts ran all the way from

$12,000 to $45,000. j Banks in the county, authorized to receive tax money, are yet to report and make settlement with "Treasurer Samuels. One bank has made settlement and. another one partly completed Its settlement, Thursday. ; Begin Eaton Chautauqua. Eaton's tenth annual Chautauqua is under way and will continue seven days. The meeting 'opened this afternoon with introductory ceremonies by Platform Manager A. D. Horton, head of public schools, and secretary . of the Chamber of Commerce in Dover. Mr. Horton was here four years ago in the same capacity. The Dunbar quartet and bell ringers was the attraction today. The organization will furnish the entertainment this evening along with a lecture by Elwood T. Bailey. The Metropolitan orchestra will feature the program Saturday afternoon and evening, in addition to John B. Ratto, impersonator. Dr. Ben A. Arneson, political and science department of Ohio Wesleyan university, will - present on Saturday morning, the first of the series of morning lectures to be given by him. Miss Geraldine Hughes takes up children's work Saturday forning. , Fails to Provide ' Charged with failure to provide for his wife and four children. Russell Ac

ton is held in the county jail in default ef $300 bond. He was bound over from the court of Squire L. T. Stephen after pleading guilty. Acton was arrested in Dayton and returned to Eaton. Gives Liquor Away Pleading guilty to giving away intoxicating liquor, Joseph T. Adams, blacksmith, of Fairhaven, was fined $100 and costs by Squire U T. Stephen. He was released after paying $50 of the fine and the costs and agreeing to pay the remainder within 30 days.

Officers who arrested Adams said. supposed friends of Adams had given the information that he had given them liquor. Officers searched the premises for a still, they said, but failed to find . one. This week Adams filed suit tot divorce from his wife and obtained a "court restraining order against her molesting him, he claiming he feared her. Eegin Parking System Establishment of a uniform system for parking automobiles in the streets is under way. In the business section parking zones are being painted with

an especially prepared weather-proof white paint. The zones or "stalls" are a little more than seven feet in

width and extend from the gutter curb

a distance equal to the length of the

I averaee automobile. The "stall" lines

angle about 45 degrees from the curb, t In addition to the parking system

safety zones will be painted on the

streets at the street intersections for the regulation of traffic. ... Marshal Willard Armstrong states , he will enforce the regulations, both parking and traffic. Filling Station Planned Another gas and oil filling station . J J .1 rPnA. mImoiI,, Inn it

IS tO Dc ii UUr U lu Jjaiuu a tuicauj list. Walter B. Mills, local man, has bought the vacant lot at Barron and Decatur streets, southeast corner, from Warren Spring, and it will furnish the site for the new station. The building will be stuccoed and will be modern in every way, Mr. Mills says. The business will be operated as the Mills Oil company. Ground for the building has been broken, and it is ;xpected it will be completed at the jnd of six weeks.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INTX FRIDAY, JULY 21, 1922.

STRIKING MINERS UNDER ARREST FOLLOWING PITCHED BATTLE.

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the people shall not forget the Euro-j He is survived by his widow; one pean war. Each year the anniversary brother, Thomas Rowe, living north of of its outbreak Is being marked by (town; one sister, Mrs, Caroline Werk-"No-More-War" demonstrations, and ting; three half sisters, Mrs. John Tee-

each year the demonstrations spread to new countries. Last year 200 cities of Gesmany and France adopted the idea, and this year 10 nations of Europe and 17 states in this country are planning to remember the war on July 29 and 30.

Over night, posters with "No-More-War" in staring letters will spring up all over the ciJes and out into the

countryside. There will be mass meet-J

ings and relay processions. In Washington, the president Will be bombarded with a steady stream of messages from people and organizations who want to show their enthusiasm for peace." By impressing their slogan each

year peace organizations hope that the children will grow up to remember "No-More-War" as one of the thrilling.

outstanding phrases of their experi-; ence rather than the history book's! "Don't fire until vnn toe the n-Mfcc nf

their eyes,' or some such militaristic bombast.

tor. Mrs. Oliver Brown and Mrs. Emma Williams, and his step-mother, Mrs. Lydia Rowe. DOROTHY HOUSE EATON, Ohio, July 21. Funeral services for Dorothy House, five-months-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank House, were conducted this afternoon in the family home, eight miles north of Eaton, following her death We'dnesday in Miami Valley hospital, Dayton. Burial was at Eaton. The Rev. George Sixt, Lutheran minister, Eaton, officiated.

A Clean Shave Gives you new pep. 5 skilled barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

GOOD ROADS CHEST MARIETTA, Ohio, July 21. With the slogan "Get Washington County out of the Mud," local business men,

with the aid of the Chamber of Commerce, are starting a campaign to raise $25,000 for a community good roads chest. The money will be expended In gravelling and repairing the loads in the county.

Faind for 1 cent a square foot two coats use sherwin- Williams PAINTS A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main Street

Called by Death

Two of the miners who took part in the mine war at Cliftonville, West Virginia, arrested by mine guards. . Seven were killed and over a score wounded during the pitched battle between deputies and a mob of striking miners who attacked the Clifton Mine of the Richland Coal Company.

Youth and War By FREDERIC J. HASK1N

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 21 What will the young people of today think about war when their time comes to hold the reins of . government? This is a question to which 6ome of the peace societies are giving special atention. It is discouraging to atenmpt to alter the traditions of a ruling generation the graybeards, and the firmjawed, safety-first middle-aged men. But the younger generation what ideas of warfare will it form from its school books and what will be its impressions of the European War. and

colored the. whole .life of . the toy by that time.

dents, is now raising a loan of $10,000 among college boys and girls in order to bring eight "stdent leaders" from European universities to this country for a year. These students will visit the colleges of this country to exchange ideas and attend classes. Leaders of the young serious think-

ADAM ROWE HAGERSTOWN, Ind., July 21. Funeral services for Adam Rowe, 71 years old, who died at his home, two miles north of here, on the West River pike, Thursday, will be held Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at the Church of the Brethren. Burial will be in the adjoining cemetery. Mr. Rowe had lived for more than 40 years on the farm where he died.

Buy Your Sunday Supply of Bread and Rolls Here Henry Farwig & Son 1031 Main St.

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It is in the colleges that youth be-';crs say that "youth has come into Its j

gins to form conscious opinions about! ow" as a yl factor in the progress , the ethics and necessity for warfares, f the world." They Quote Sir Junes g In this emintrv there has hPPn no Barrie s recent statement that college

In this country there has been no

striking outburst of youth since thwar comparable to that in Germany. The sense of repression there " as so strong that when the chance came for greater freedom the reaction wss violent, an.l the much talked of free youth movement started. Great Britain, like Germany, has a free youth movement, in which all those concerned call one another com

rade. But there the project is on ai

students have more in common with J

the youth of other nations than with the older generations at home. This 1 1 is encouraging to the peace advocates, j They hope that the greater fraternal-j ism of youth which has arisen since . the war, will not be-forgotten when 1 1 the students become workers and , settled heads of families. I The National Council for Reduction!!

of armaments and similar orsaniza- 1

the confusing talk of peace and pr-j 6maiier and less intense scale. The;tions in Europe are determined that,

It is estimated that there are 100,000 aiiles of canals in China.

paredness? Peace advocates hope for

great things from the students of today, ft School books ar ebeing discussed as a particularly strong influence for or against war. There is some debate as to whether school history books have not been largely responsible for making war seem romantic. General John F. Ryan, commander of the Twenty Seventh Division, A. E. F., believes that our school histories should be rewritten. "I think," he says, " that I can trace my own military career to Barnes' history, with one particularly inspiring picture of Phil Sheridan waving his hat and yelling: 'Turn boys, turn! we are going back!"

General O'Ryan suggests 'that our conception of patriotism should be re

vised. "America has peace heroes aplenty," he says, "and their careers can be made just as Inspiring as those of our warriors." There is no question that patriotism and fighting have been almost synonynous in the minds of school children. And the school history, with its anec

dotes of thrilling hand to hand encounters, and its picture of white horses cavorting about batlefields, has portrayed war as exciting sport. The economic results of conquest and the pestilence and death side of . warfare were hurried over by the school historians as being beyond the children's grasp, or too depressing. Modern War Not So Attractive

Until lately the posible consequences

of presenting the colorful side -A war

have not seemed so serious. War had not been made efficient, wholesale slaughter. But with the last war the

galloping hero was dismounted by efficiency experts and made a cog in an enormous machine. Science produced more ways of killing and maiming men than Ceasar or Napolean ever dreamed of. And for future wars we have the prospect of Lewisite gas Invisible, odorless, but so deadly that a single air raid would consume a city.

General Tasker H. Bliss is responsible for the statement that an air raid

with this gas would wipe out the whole first American army of 1,260, 000 men. Decidedly, war isn't what it u?ed to be. It is small wonder that peace advocates are suggesting that the grammar school historians play up Ben Franklin, Columbus, Henry Ford and other famous folk whose claims to fame do not rest on their fighting abilities. Farther along in the school system the student gets economics and he may learn something of how and why the people of a nation pay for great social disturbances. He may lean that wars of conquest are arranged by men in -power and fought and paid for by the everyday citizens. But the grammar school history book, with its dashing heroes in uniform may have

TPPTYlTt ATS! AT t Vi Ck rrm vo I a ri roloc onr'

guilds meet weekly for lectures, debates and sports. In this country the reaction of youth to the war has been still less obvious. A study of colleges here shows that students seem to be taking more serious interest in international questions. And some groups of students are interested in the various peace organi zations. What Colleges Are Doing

The National Council for Reduction

of Armaments wrote a letter to col

leges all over the country asking each ! what it is doing to further the cause; of better international understanding, j Out of 200 answers received only 27 colleges reported that they were notinterested in the proposition. Most of the others described classes in inter-;

national relations, student ctoiids

where such questions were discussed J or scholarships for foreign study. A' few said that they had no funds fori courses or scholarships but expressed! a hope that means would be found to; give their students some understand-',

ing of the economic, social and politi- j cal conditions of the modern world. ! International exchange of students,1 popular of late years, is being used to j further understanding between differ-' ent rOlintripK Tho Motional Cn1rt

Forum, an organization of college stu-i183

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FOUNTAIN "SERVICE

Visit our fountain and enjoy the best to be had. We make everything that we use, and only the best. Our service is also prompt and verything strictly clean. LUNCHEON SERVICE We have a dainty luncheon service for people who do not care for a large meal.. ICE CREAM and ICES Place your order for Sunday dinner and solve your dessert problems these hot days. , Our 57th July

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First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main ,

Scout Percales, S(5-inch light and dark - rj 1 patterns, the yard . . . , A I 2 C $4.00 Silk Krepe Knit in all the de- j) QQ sired shades, the yard pnJO 39c Beach Cloth, Copen, rose, orchid, " Q0 white, red, green; the yard XC

$1.00 Dotted Swiss, July Clearing Sale price, the yard

36-inch Foulards, Taffetas and Mes- -j Q salines, values to $2.00, the yard tPil $1.75 Embroidered Organdie, 45-inch; rTQ the yard ttJC

32-inch Ginghams, plaids and a few checks, the yard ;.

59c

20c

$1.00 Organdies, 45-inch, permanent fin

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32-in. Dress Gingham in all size checks, OfT, all colors SDC

16-inch Cotton Crash, excellent for tea

towels, 6 yards

18-inch Linen Weft Toweling, very ab

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40 inch Voiles, choice of any figured pat- OJT tern in the store, vard 50L

9-4 Sheeting, bleached or unbleached, good even thread, yard

All-Silk Pongee, Japanese goods, 12-ni, the yard

79c 25c 25c

15c

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Hosiery and Other Specials

Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose in black QP brown and nude; special DC Ladies' Black and White Hose, an extra Off good value; special, 2 for iLoQ. Children's White Mercerized Hose in all OpT sizes, values up to 59c; special, 2 for..iOC Children's Half Sox in different colors, 1 A sizes 4 to 6!. regular 39c values; pair. XUC Children's Black and. White Hose, sizes -J Q 5 to 6H, regular 50c values; 2 pairs... AiC Ladies' Black Hose, S5c values; July frfrt Sale, 2 pairs OUC Children's White Sox, dropstitch style. Op regular 35c value SDC Boys' Wash Suits, all colors, sizes 2 QQ to 8, reg. $2.75 to $3.50 values, at.. tpA0 One lot of Children's Sweaters in all colors, special ONE-HALF PRICE. Boys' Overalls with and without waists. f(n $1.25 values; special UC One-Fourth Off All Purses One lot Ladies' Bungalow Aprons, as- QO sorted colors, regular $1.98 values 1oC Men's Separate Balbriggan Shirts and 4Qn Drawers, regular 59c values i. uC Ladies' Knit Union Suits in bodice and JQ tailored tops, regular $1.25 values..... UtC

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?4en's Separate Knit Shirts and Drawers, regular $1.00 values; July Sale, special (J" An 59c, two for PAUU

Children's Knit Union Suits, regular 59c values, now 29c. Two for

Liaaies Stampea Musim Uowns, regu

lar $1.75, special

Ladies' Short Sieeve Gowns in Batiste and

Crepe, in pink and white, regular

$2.00 values

Ladies' Silk Camisoles in flesh color.

regular $1.25 values

Men's pure thread Silk Sox in brown, black and navy, in dropstitch and clocked CQ styles, regular $1.00 value OuC Men's Silk Plaited and Lisle Socks in -IQo black and brown, regular 85c values... ttC Men's Black Sox, regular 35c values; QCa today, two for . OOO Ladies' Pajamas in Crepe Paiama Cloth and Soisette, in white, flesh and light (J-j QQ blue, regular $2.50 values; special.. tJ)A0 Ladies' White Muslin Petticoats 1n embroidery and lace trimmed, regular $2.75 (J- TQ values; special vADtf Men's Athletic Union Suits, B. V. D., Q- OQ regular $1.50 values t Ai

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