Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 195, 17 August 1922 — Page 2

PAGE 1 WO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 17, 1922.

VARIED CAUSES WILL INFLUENCE PRIMARIES III EiOTemi oTiTFp

in tHOILMl OIAICd

, . f By Associated -Prens) -

Hcan contest In . Massachusetts to wrest from Henry 'Cabot Lodge a renojination for. Jhe United States Senate, shares -with the rivalry within the Democratic party of New York State in the choice of a candidate for

Governor the chief interest in Congressional and State campaigns In

eastern states. V- -, ,- ' ' Advocacy of both stricter and modi

tied prohibition enforcement, the tariff, soldiers compensation, labor legislation and various, state governmen

tal reforms, are among the issues.

Four candidates aspire to the Demo

cratic nomination for united States

Senator from Massachusetts. The re-

nomination of Governor Channing H. Cox by Massachusetts Republicans is opposed by. Attorney General J. Weston Allen. The Democratic nomination is sought by four candidates. Both gubernatorial candidates in Pennsylvania, Gifford PInchot, Republican, and John A. McSparran, Democrat, have declared for rigid prohibition enforcement New Jersey has a September primary contest among Republicans for the United States Senate nomination," and the Democrats over their " candidate for Governor. Prohibition and public utilities are issues. The textile situation and prohibition are expected to figure in the Rhode Island campaign and the tariff will be Connecticut's chief debating subject between Republicans and Democrats."

2,000 PERSONS ATTEND UNION COUNTY PICNIC; SPEAKER BECOMES ILL; TOWNSHIPS GIVE STUNTS

DEMOCRATS TO HOLD BIG DISTRICT RALLY

Democrats from Richmond will attend the Democratic rally of workers of the Sixth district to be held at Connersville on Friday afternoon. The rally opens at 1:30 o'clock with state and district candidates as speakers. Leading party members from Richmond, and from all the counties in the Sixth district will attend the meeting. Frank McFail, Wayne county Democratic chairman, said Thursday that a

block eystem was being organized by

LIBERTY, Ind., Aug. 17. Overcome i by heat Soon after he began to speak at the Union county farmers' picnic, Russell Van Hook of Jasper county, fanner, stockman and state farm bureau federation speaker, was compelled to yield the floor to Mrs. Charles N. Lindley, of Salem, chairman of the state fair home economics school and member of the women's committee of the state farm . bureau federation. Mr. Van Hook finished his address at the end of the meeting. Over 2,000 people and 400 autos were on the grounds for the afternoon rrogram and more than half that number came in time for the picnic dinner. The fanners took dinner in township groups. The entertainment program was a "surprise" affair, each township being responsible for one stunt, the nature

of which was not announced beforehand. One community introduced a whistler, reader and piano feoloist from Rushville. Dr. O. P. Burns of Liberty sang a solo for another township, and other stunts were as follows: Reading, "Jopiah Allen'fl Exertion," Miss Doretta Carlos; male quartet, Zach Stanley, J. Stanley, Lloyd Harmeier and

Perry Druley; duet, Mrs. Daisy Ham-

mett, Mrs. Samuel Fields, accompanied by Mrs. Levi C. Brookbank; piano duet and musical reading, Misses Mary Kathryn and Helen Lynch. Children Give Stunts The most ambitious stunt which probably excited most comment, was a sketch, ''The Milk Fairies," staged by Harmony township. Under the leadership of Mrs. Ethel White, "fairies" representing the butterfat, vitamines

and other valuable elements of the milk, appeared from a huge reproduction of a milk bottle and recited the story of the food, ending with a pretty dance. Children taking part in the

playlet were Roberta White, Margaret Scott, John Hayward, Robert Scott, Helen Scott, Esther Haag and Mary Scott. Miss Ruth Brookbank was the pianist. More profit for farm labc- enabling farmers and farm women to enjoy educational and qultural advantages equal to those in the city, more home conveniences and greater influence and power for farmers in national affairs, were the five points stressed by Mrs. Lindley in her speech. Culture In Country "The very essence of culture is found in country districts," she said.

Nearly everything worth while in lit-

surprising to his listeners, and held their attention closely to the end of the meeting. He discarded his formal address in which he was enumerating

the practical achievements of the

farm bureau, such as release of war

finance funds, passage of the Smith

Lever act, and control "of the live

stock yards and devoted his attention

to the industrial crisis, "which," he

said, Is our vital concern both as citi

zens and because the quarrel, disre

eardins our Interests, threatens im

mense loss, and possible destruction

to many farmers."

"Even worse than the massacre by

European scum at Herria," said Mr,

Van Hook, "is the anarchistic attitude of railway workers at Joliet in refusing to work under the protection of

militia brought in to relieve tne situ

ation after an officer of the law had been shot by an assassin. Yet this

union of engineers and conductors, is

supposed to represent the highest citizenry of the country. ,

"I am not an alarmist. I am simply a farmer and stockbreeder, but I ask farm bureau attention to this condition. Our " immediate future is doubtful." .

Tax on Fountain Syraps

Mast Be Paid Government All EOda fountains that manufacture

the syrup or any part of it used at the

fountain or elsewhere, are required to

register as well as cay a tax of .09

cents per gallon on all syrup manu

factured. Those failing to observe the

above requirements are subject to se-

t-vere penalty, says a statement oy

George Matthews, deputy collector of

internal revenue. Section 900 of the Revenue Act of 1921 provides that a three percent tax shall be paid on all candy manufactured, this tax is to be

paid by the manufacturer. This tax applies to home-made candy that is

offered for sale, as well as those that

are regularly engagedyra manufactur

ing candy. The above requirements

are being strictly enforced by the rev

enue department. -

NEW BUS LINE STARTS

FROM HERETO DAYTON

Service of the White Star motor bus

line, which operated between Dayton

and Richmond, through Eaton, has

been withdrawn, it is 6aid. Three big

The discovery has been made that

nearly all waitresses employed in ho

tels and restaurants are disinclined to count their tips until th end of a day's

work, feeling that if they do, "takings will fall off.

busses cf the White Star operators, have been replaced by two smaller ones that are operating under the Fay Motor Bus company. It is understood the White Star people will operate between Hamilton and Dayton. Eaton

was the terminal for the busses when

they plied between Dayton and Rich

mond.

The White Star operators obtained

a court inujnetion at Eaton againsi

Eaton officials enforcing an ordin

ance" regulating motor bus operation that was practically prohibitive.1 The injunction was obtained Just before the line began operating. The Faj Motor Bus company was to appear at Eaton Thursday before Mayor Harry Risinger to explain why it disregarded provisions of the motor bus ordinance.

Dddee Brothers BUSINESS COUPE

the party workers, for each precinct.

Each city block will be canvassed sep- erature, poetry and music is founded

POST URGES SOLONS TO VOTE FOR BONUS Members of James Moore Post, No. 340, American Legion, nave sent a letter to Senator James E. Watson and Senator Harry S. New urging their suDDOrt of the adjusted compensation

bill which comes up before the senate

shortly. The letter sent by tne post follows: Dear Sir: We, the members of James Moore Post, No. 340, American Legion, are looking to you, not only to support the adjusted compensation bill on the floor of the senate but to work for and urge its immediate passage. Quite a number of the United States senators have pledged their support for this legislation, therefore much is expected of you. We supported, defended, and protected you in the time of peril. Now

what are you going to do in return? We are Very truly yours, - WILLIAM H. HARRISON, Vice Commander. JOSEPH L. BOOTH, Adjutant.

arately by this means, and every home

in the city will be accurately plotted on the organization map. Sentiment for and against the present administration will be determined by this map, and as sentiment changes the differences will be noted. Headquarters for " the party organization were to be opened in Room 229 of the Colonial building at Seventh and Main streets, "Thursday afternoon.

RECEIVER ASKED FOR CAMDEN PARTNERSHIP

EATON, O., Aug. 17. Appointment of a receiver for the firm of Barne & Wilson, of Camden, is sought by W. C. Wilson, member of the firm, in an action entered in common pleas court against B. F. Barnet, the other member of the partnership business. The firm markets poultry. In his petition Wilson avers when hp bought an interest ,in the business, that Barnet mado misleading statements of the amount of property that

went into the partnership. Wilson, also avers that he and Barnet can Hot agree on a policy of conducting the business. The firm has outstanding accounts and unsecured creditors, Wilson declares. Ho avers there are enough assets, If properly managed, to pay off all claims against the firm He also asks that Barnet be compelled to account for stuff allegedly sold that belonged to the firm.

on something to be found only in the

country. We need leisure to enjoy the beauties about us and opportunity to learn about them. "First of all we must have fair wages for our work and then we will be able to have schools and homes .equal to those in the city. The women must stand with the men in the farm bureau

and on the farms to realize this," and Mrs. Lindley drew enthusiastic applause when she mentioned having helped In field work during the war. There is now a larger per cent of girls leaving the farm than of boys, said the speaker, blaming poverty of farm life and lack of modern conveniences for this condition. As evidence of business conditions on the farm, she cited the fact that the Lindleys themselves had this -year for the first time in many years been compelled to borrow money. Van Hook Recovers. "Never have I during 40 years observation, seen tho country in such a hazardous condition," said Mr. Van Hook, in a brief talk following Mr3. Lindley's address. In spite of his earlier breakdown, an after effect of a

heat stroke in the hay field, Mr. Van Hock "came back" with a fire and

spirit and a force in his talk that was

Henley Quits Management

Of Friends Supply House

David Henley, manager of the Friends Book and Supply house, will enter Boston university to study re

ligious education this winter, follow

irg his resignation from thtf manager

ship of the book company. Ancil E

Fitliff, Fairmount, treasurer of' the

board for the past ten years, will act

as temporary head of the book com

pany, following the convening of the

Five Years meeting, or until another manager for the company can be se

cured. Mr. Ratliff is now in Richmond getting acquainted with the business.

Public Is Urged to Notify Health Board About Weeds City employes are now cutting weeds on vacant lots where the weeds are high enough to be considered a menace to the health of the people. Co-operation of the public in letting

the department know about the location of such weed patches was requested Thursday in a statement mado by Dr. C. E. Duffin, secretary of thai board of health. "Call 1301 and give j the location of the lot, and the name of the owner if there Is a weed patch

that needs to be cut," said Dr. Puffin. "We expect the assistance of the citizenship at large in locating all these places, and if the weeds are not cut it will only be because citizens have not co-operated with us in the matter."

'Got Rid of Her Burning Feet Thanks .to Husband's Kindness Callouses Also Peeled Right Off, and Soft Corns Faded Away! "For many years the burning callouses on my feet and eoft corns between my toes, nearly drove me crazy," says Mrs. Anna Beckman. "Mjrhousework was endless torture and I was compelled to wear shoes much too large to get around at all. The terrible aches and pains almost ruined my nerves. In fact, I believe I aged ten years in the past year or two. Plasters, powders and medicated foot-baths did no good. But one day. thanks to my husband's kindness, he brought home a box of Gypsy Foot Relief, a secret from the desert. The very nrst time I used it, the burning stopped. Three days later the callouses peeled right, off, leaving the skin soft and smooth, while the corns between my toes Just seemed to fade away. The swelling went down and I can now wear shoes two sizes smaller than the ones 1 had to wear when my feet were in such awful shape. I really feel as Jf I had a pair of new feet, and I am telling all my friends and neighbors who have any foot troubles to use Gypsy Foot Relief." NOTE: Gypsy Foot Relief, referred to by Mrs. Beckman, can be applied in a minute, without fuss or bother. Sure, quick relief comes three minutes later, or the makers give back the little it costs. It is sold in this city by all pood drug-gists incluf"T-r A. G. Luken Drug Co. Qulgley Drug Stores, Thlstlethwaite Drug Stores and Wm. H. Sudhoff. Advertisement.

Lippincott's Baked Beans 2 cans for 25c CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. Phone 1587

Built and priced for practical, everyday use. Beauty and lightness skillfully blended with rugged strength. -j The steel body finished in Dodge ' Brothers baked enameL Genuine leather upholstery. Ample doors, ' window levers, heater and cord tires. A wide, straight seat. ; Spacious carrying compartments. In short, closed car dignity and protection at little more than the price of an open roadster, Tho price Is $1060 delivered BETHARD AUTO CO. " , . 1117 MAIN STREET PHONE 1041 RICHMOND, INDIANA

Be sure to cut out Tag Soap free coupon on page 5 advertisement.

ITS TOASTED

It's toasted. This ' one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated

Auto Strop Safety Razors AT RIGHT PRICES 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

Better Values in Men's Fall Suits at,

34

unbeam Lines

which offer express service at freight rates between Indianapolis and Richmond, have added new equipment to take care of their increased business.

The Sunbeam Lines have pickup and delivery service, or you may bring your express to our office, where a convenient loading platform has been erected. Huge Trucks equipped with pneumatio tires carry your express safely over the highways.

Sunbeam Freight Lines 262 Fort Wayne Avenue Phone 3485

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foods. Salt-free and unsweetened. Season it to suit your taste. -

Two Biscuit with milk or cream male complete, nourishing meal. Eat it for breakfast with sliced bananas ' or prunes; for lunch with berries; for dinner with sliced peaches, apricots, stewed ratms, or fresh fruits. Ready cooked, ready-to-eat.

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