Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 202, 25 August 1922 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, AUG. 25, 1922.

LEADERSHIP HEEDED TO SETTLE STRIKES, DECLARES !,!' CAROLE

Attacking the Adatnson law as the most "Infamous, unfair and dishonest "Taw ever placed upon the statute books John C McCardle, fuel administrator for the state of Indiana, grain dealer and chairman of the public 6ervice commission, lauded Governor McCray as the "only governor in ths United States who "had the courage of ,hls convictions," in a talk before local manufacturers at the Arlington hotel, Thursday evening. "I congratulate Governor McCray." he said. "He is the only governor In the United States who had the courage of his convictions, the only governor who had the courage ti send troops down into the mining regions of the state to protect the men who mined coal for state institutions." Need Leadership "If we had a Grover Cleveland or a

Theodore Roosevelt this strike would j have been settled long ago. We j need leadership. A few ' days ago trains were stopped in the desert, and

Innocent people were made to suffer

Yet not a word has come from the ', department of justice to punieh the I men responsible for stopping the

; trains."

"You men have done everything posible to protect your workmen, you . took a chance when you invested your : Capital and the laborer took no chance when he went to work for you, yet

there is a cry going up' in this coun

try that rich men and manufacturers

are trying to crowd down labor. You ! take every means to protect the health of your workmen, yet they are

not satisfied. True Americanism "If a man has half a pint of whis

ky on his person, and the police find it out, they can arrest him and throw him into Jail, but if you belong to an

organization, you can go down and attack my workmen, hit them in the head, and never have a thing done" to you, as happened in Herrin, 111., the other day. "I believe In organization, but I believe it is as sacred to work as it is to quit and when a workman or workingwoman is dissatisfied, they can take their hats and go. That's Americanism." "We hanvent a congressman or a senator who is willing to introduce a measure to repeal the Adamson law, yet you can't talk to a man or , woman who doesn't say it should be repealed. They are all afraid of i ; few votes. What we need is Jeader- ; ship." Pass Burden On ; "In 1917 it took 303,000 workers to 1 operate he railroads in 1920 it took 440,000, or 44 per cent more. In 1917 that labor drew $318,000,000; in ' 1920' working 62,000,000 hours less, they drew $890,000,000. : "When . burden is placed upon a railroad, or a factory, you must pass ; that burden on to the consumer. Burdens have been placed on the railroads and when you impose on the Praises Light Plant That the Richmond Light Plant has efficient management and that Richmond consumers are enjoying a lower rate than that of most Indiana 'owns, was the statement of John C. Mc- ; Cardie, chairman of the Indiana Public - Service commission, Thursday. "Your plant has efficient manage- ; ment, and few Indiana towns nave as low a rate for current as Rich-nond," he said in the course of his talk. '. railroads they must pass it on."

KEEN STUDENT OF FEMININITY.

f -"y '

v . .. , X .1 , - - - " " .

- i 1 if K

f i

Helen Frances Thompson, reference librarian in the Yonkers Public Library, under the nom de plume of "Jean Rich," gives straightforward advice to women who would succeed in the business world. She has three iound axioms "Learn to control your tongue and your temper," "Be a good listener," "Don't be wordy." And further adds, to keep Inviolate the confidence reposed In one is required of every business woman.

Suburb

I late Ezra La Fuze will be held Sept.

12th. A general farm sale of personal property and real estate. .Chas.

Shrader and family and William Scan-

nahorn and family were in BrookvIUe, Tuesday. . .Phillip Dovley was at Indianapolis, Saturday and Sunday, to visit Mrs. Dovley, who has been a patient at St. Vincent hospital for 6ometime...Mrs. William Greggorson was shopping in Liberty, Thursday.. ..Mrs. Carrie Toler attended the W. C. T. U. meeting in the library at

Liberty last Thursday, vthe following

omcers were elected for the ensuing year: President, Mrs. Minnie Slivers; vice-president, Mrs. Mary fcourne;

treasurer, Mrs. Mary Kordeli; tecre-

taary, Mrs. Nettie Karbine Misses Mary Harmeyer and Mary Stafford are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. Wiibert Jones, of Pershing.

NEW PARIS, Obio Mrs. Perry Eby

D ALTON, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Lorenze Farlow, Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peckinpaugh of Newcastle, William Farlow, Myrtle Farlow, Hazel Farlow, Frank and Keith Farlow and Dave Farlow visited Charles Farlow of Modoc Sunday. .. .Miss Mary Katharine Beeson visited relatives in Muncie recently Mrs. Pherby Harter of Newcastle visited Mrs. Dan Matchet Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Val Yontz of Peru spent a few days with Mrs. Yontz's father, Pinkney Gray, recently William Farlow and daughter Myrtle and Dave Farlow attended the show at Newcastle Friday. . .Mr. and Mrs. Paul Koons are the parents of a son, born Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Jake Study called on Mr. and Mrs. Abijah Allred Sunday... .Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nob-

let and daughter Novella and Eva hind three children and Miss Golda

Last Concert of Season By Legion Band Sanday The last concert of the season will be given by the American Legion band at Glen Miller park Sunday afternoon. The following program has been announced by J. Don McDaniel, band leader: 1. General Pershing March . Vandersloot 2. Celebrated Minuet Paderewskl Carolina Rolling Stone, Fox Trot 3 Lanette Waltzes H. Benne Henton On the 'Gin 'Gin 'Ginny Shore, Fox Trot. 4. My Hero Oscar Straus

Vocal Solo Mrs. Omar Jones. 5. Largo, Organ Solo Handel Keep On Building Castles in the Air, Fox Trot-Intermission.

French National Define, March

A. Turlet 2. American Patrol -Meacham Georgia. Fox Trot. 3. "Old Timers" Waltz Ar. M. L. Lake Moon River Waltz. 4. Love Sends a Little Gift of Roses, Song Openshaw Vocal Solo Mrs. Omar Jones. 5. Humoresque Dvorak Swanee Smiles, Fox Trot. The Star Spangled Banner.

Bales attended an all-day meeting at Cabin Creek Sunday Mrs. Hancel

Dennis and daughters, Ruth and Thel-

ma, and Mrs. Alex Abbott visited

friends at Losanville Wednesday.,.. Mrs. Ed Beeson and daughters, Mary and Sharlet, and George Ulrich spent Wednesday with Mrs. Raymon Ross . . . Mrs. Mollie Birket of Hagerstown spent Tuesday with her father, Jonathan Jones Mr. and Mrs. Robert

Burroughs and daughter of Rushville,

Mr. and Mrs. Richard Burroughs and son of Hagerstown, dined Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Rastus Burroughs.

According to a preliminary estimate

i recently made at the war department, I one out of every seven officers in the , regular army will be turned into civil 5 ; life by January 1 next.

HANNAS' CREEK, Ind. Rev. Max Schaffer will preach his farewell sermon at Hanna's Creek, next Sunday morning at 10:30 o'clock. Sunday

school at 9:15 o'clock Mr. ana Mrs. Everrette La Fuze and son, Harvey, Mrs. Tressa Callahan and daughters, Thelma and Mary Etta, spent Sunday with John Parks and sir-ters at Eaton, Ohio. Mrs. Callahan and her daughters remained for a few days visit Miss Ella Creek entertained at dinner Friday, Mr.s Earl Sanson and daughter, Miss Janette, Miss Florence Ratliff, all of Richmond, and Miss Cornelia Bates, of Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. John SUrader are entertaining Mr. and Mrs. Ross Sweet, of De Ridder, "La., they will re

main for sometime Mr. and Mrs. Edward Stengler entertained at dinner, Sunday, the Rev. Max Schaffer, Mr. and Mrs. Homer La Fuze and Mr. and Mrs. Rennie Borrodailc and family. ...Raymond 'Gordon of New York is spending his vacation with

relatives here and in Liberty... .Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Phenis, Miss Ruth Schull and Clifford Phenis, spent Sunday in College Corner Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Swaford enrtained Saturday evening with a surprise party for their daughter, Thelma, th? evening was spent with games and plays and refreshments were served. Those who had the pleasure of the ocassion were: Misses Iva Kitchel, Esther Orbaugh, Phebe Reeves, Robert and Raymond Jones, William Rodgers, Terry Shrader, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Mcore and Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Orbaugh, and Mrs. Rosa Jones The sale of the

Huffman of near HollansburK were

guests of Mr.' and Mrs. H. H. Royer on Friday Mrs. Fannie Wright returned Sunday to Indianapolis after spending a two-weeks vacation with relatives and friends here.... Miss Janice Hahn gave a camp supper on the hill west of town Wednesday evening. A jolly time was enjoyed in roasting weiners and corn and cooking in camp style. Those present were Miss Florence Hall, of Lebanon, Ohio; Miss Irene White, Miss Helen Sawyer, Miss Evelyn Northrop and Miss Doris McKeon, of Grand Rapids, Mich. Miss Hall returned to Lebanon Friday, after several days' visit with Miss Hahn Rev. and Mrs. W. B. Shirev and chil-

idren, Floyd and Florence, of Ann Ar

bor, Mich., and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Shirey and family of Muncie, Ind., were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones and family and called on numerous friends. Rev. Shirey is a former Presbyterian minister and resident of New Paris and was enroute on an auto trip to West Virginia Mrs. Anna Burtch had as her guests on Sunday afternoon Mrs. Fannie Wright of Indianapolis, Miss Mary Leftwich, of Dayton, Mrs. Clara Leftwich and Miss Reba Thomas of

j Boys and Girls of Shelby

Enter Live Stock Contests SHELBYVILLE. Ind. Aug. 25. Boys and girls or Shelby county, who were members of the farm clubs have entered the pig club and beef cattle club shows of the county fair. A bronze medal is to be awarded the

county winner of the pig club contest; first and second prizes of $17 and $15, and prizes from $17 down to $7.50 are offered for the first seven places and $5 for every other winner above twentieth place. The calf club winner will receive a free trip to the International and a second prize of $25 and third to fifteenth place winners will receive $10, others $5 each. Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Frank Haller and Mr. and Mrs'. F. S. Johnson and daughter of Richmond called on Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and family on Friday evening Mrs. Ella Barnett returned to Dayton Monday, having spent the past week with Mrs. Trecinda Thompson during her fatal illness Mrs. William Roach of Indianapolis attended the funeral of

Mrs. Tracinda Thompson, Monday.... Robert McKIssick of Lynn, Ind., was a business visitor in town Monday Frank Royer of near Dayton visited Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Royer Saturday. Rev. and Mrs. Arnold and family of Hamilton are spending a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Orville Veits.

NEW MADISON, OhioMiss Cora Harvey, of Piqua, was the week end guest of Miss Becca Biddle.. . . .Mrs. Minerva Ware has bought the double house in the south part of town which belonged to Mr. and Mrs. George Eley. The ladies of the Uk B. church cleared about $45 at the ice cream

social which was held in the Com

munity building Saturday evening Mrs. J. I. Motter and sons, George

and Robert, of Lima, spent from Fri

day until Monday with her mother, Mrs. Louisa B. Snielker... Robert and

George Motter were guests at supper Sunday evening of C. R. Smelker and family Mrs. J. I. Motter and sons took supper Saturday evening with Mrs. Izetta Smelker and family and Miss Edna Jones A number of our people visited the Darke county fair grounds Saturday and Sunday to see the exhibits coming. in Our local teachers all attended Teachers' institute at Greenville last -week Mrs. Anna Price is slowly improving C. R. Smelker and family and Ray Smelker and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Louisa B. Snielker Mr. and Mrs. Loy Schlecty have returned from a visit with relatives at Sealston, Va Mrs. Kate Grubbs Is preparing to have her home remodeled and made into a double house Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wilson spent the day Friday

with relatives here Mr. Fuller of i

Dayton, has moved into the Eley prop-

perty, near the Fnce store Miss Becca Biddle is visiting relatives in Union City Mr. and Mrs. Frank Falknor, Mr. and Mrs. Chester Adams and Mi. and Mrs. Charles Adams spent Sunday at Dayton.. .. .Mrs. Cal Fulghum, formerly Miss Eva Wiley, of Winfield, Kansas, is visiting relatives here Mr. and Mrs. Bert Ruse spent Tuesday afternoon in Greenville, with his mother, Mrs. Hannah Ruse, who is in ill health Albia Harter,, of Dayton, is spending this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. V. Harter and driving a bus to the Darke county fair.. .". .Mr. and Mrs. Wendell Lamb, of Amboy, Ind., are spending this week at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Threewitts, and attending the fair... ..E. V. Harter is dynamiting stumps on the Smelker farm -west of town. Miss Lois Coblentz of Georgetown, Ky., arrived Sunday for a visit among relatives here...Len Coning, of Lynn, spent Sunday evening with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Coning A number of our people are attend ing Miami U. B. conference at Dayton this. week Mrs. Eliza Jones entertained as her guests Sunday, Mrs.

KING MAY MAKE BROTHER FIRST SMYRNA RULER

W 1

I f

man of Greenville, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hageman,. ... .Norman Walters of Crawfordsville, Ind., spent last week with Walter Beatty and family Mrs. Kate Arnold of New Carlisle visited here last week with Mr. and Mrs. Add Hill and Mrs. W. B. Harter and attended the social Saturday evening at the U. B. church The United Workers, the ladies of the U. B.

church, since theii organization three years ago,N have contributed almost $2,500 to the expenses of the church.

EX-MAYOR OLES ARRESTED IN MARKET SQUABBLE

YOUNGSTOWN, Ohio. Aug. 25. i '

George L. lies, who resigned as may- j '

or two months ago, after a stormy ; administration, Thursday was arrested and taken to the police station in a patrol wagon to face charges of obstructing the sidewalk in front of his down-town market. The complaint was made by Morris Souires, proprietor of a rival market. Squires and Oles have engaged in bitter personal exchanges through their newspaper advertisements for a long period. The ex-mayor gave bond of $10 for his appearance for hearing.

Prince Nicholas.

King Constantine of Greece, it is reported, will name his brother, Prince Nicholas, Srst governor of the new province of Smyrna.

Myrtha Duckwall, Mrs. Izetta Smelker and daughter, Edna, and son, Frank, Miss Edna Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Jones and Ed Toohey and family. During the electrical storm last Friday, lightning struck the chimney of tho residence of Mrs. Ulla Carmine and stunned Mrs. Carmine somewhat, but did not affect her aged motehr, Mf"s. McCabe, who lives with her. No serious damage was done to the house.

....Mrs. Frank Brawley has returned I from Reid hospital and is recovering from the effects of her recent opera-j tion Mr. and Mrs. Albert Brown! and family of Maryland, visited last ! week with his uncle, Noah Brown and j family, and other relatives Maryi

Elizabeth Trittschuh of Lewisburg, is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. John Trittschuh Miss Lucile Gwynn, of Richmond, spent several days last week with Mrs. Ella Newton Mrs. Perry Nyswonger spent last week at Columbus, with her son, Herschel and family Mr. and Mrs. George Trimble attended the home coming of the Mount Pleasant church in Indiana, Sunday Robert Bow-

ilia-storms

-similar to those of last evening are. liable to come any time.

Protect your property against the damage of such' WINDS by adequate TORNADO INSURANCE. Call us today

'KELLY & KECK Insurance Service 901 Main Street Telephone 2150

iiiiiiiiiHtiiiiimiiiuiMiniiniiiiiiiiiiimiriiiuniiiiiiiiiiiiHinuitiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiio I .We Have the Kind of Clothes I Men Like to Wear I LOEHR & KLUTE I

I 725 Main St.

uiiiiiiinmiinmuiiniruiuiunniiiitiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiuiiniiimuHain

iiitiiiitt

Dutch Silver Coasters Very New and Practical 85c up O.E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.

Classified Adages

EVERY ad has its day. And everyday has its A-B-C ad for you. The opportunities are there -are you ?

Read Them Today!

(Copyright 19:2, by Basil L. Smith)

m ft im i y

nIBflSljHiffll

I 1 -., : .-:, pm-H W".!im; If

The Happy Medium IZISjM A surprisingly large number of folks have h ' IesIeeAa ne on record as being strongly in fa- Ih E5Effj vor of our rough dry service. It i3 a bit ajS EEES more expensive than our wet wash serv- jf gEg ice, popular though that is. . H EEEESrjP, Our rough dry service seems to be going g over fine as the happy medium. Chances ' (ft are that if you tiy it, you, too, will like it.

FRIDAY CS

rfTTSSffffl SATURDAY

p -i

We Have Received a Limited Supply of Eastern Kentucky Block Goal and are in a position to accept a few more orders. While the soft coal strike has been virtually broken, we believe that the public should be warned that coal will be very scarce for some months to come. Stocks all over the country are very low and every car that is loaded is snapped up by the railroads, steel plants, and other large interests. We do not want to spread "wolf" stories, but we honestly believe that the man who stores enough coal to last him at least until January is showing foresight. Richmond Coal Co.

700 Sheridan Street

Phones 3163-3117

Profit-Sharing Coupons GIVEN FREE! Ask Us About Them

Flour

CARPENTER'S or FAULTLESS

24 lbs. 74c

Head Lettuce, lb 20c Kalamazoo Celery. 2 stalks.. 15c Lemons, doz 30c Oranges, doz 80c and 30c

Tip-Top Melons, each... 15c Concord Grapes, lb 5c Alberta Peaches, 4 lbs 25c Fancy Tomatoes, 4 lbs 10c

Franklin Sugar, $1.98 25-Lb. Cloth Bag

Home-grown Potatoes, S lbs. 25c Evergreen Corn, doz 10c Solid Cabbage, lb 2c Jersey Sweet Potatoes, 3 lbs. 25c

Apples, 8 lbs 25c Plums, 3 lbs 25c Green Beans, lb 5c Carrot3, bunch 5c

Rub-No-More Soap, 3 bars 14c

Calumet Bak. Powd., lb. can. 29c Bulk Macaroni. 2 lbs 17c Big Head Rice, 2 lb3 19c 50-60 Prunes, lb 19c Salt Mackeral, each 10c

White Fish, per kit 75c Breakfast Bacon, sliced, lb.. 35c Spring Chickens, lb 25c Hens, lb , 23c

Pure Lard Lb 12

Franklin Sugar 5 lbs 42

' Cream Cheese Lb 30r?

Phone 1587

GLOVER LEAF GROCERY

353 WE DELIVER IOSZM 603 MAIN ST. --' DAGGY BROS.

Three Special Kitchen Needs North Star Refrigerator Estate Gas Range Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet

A Refrigerator Gas RangeKitchen Cabinet Complete REFRIGERATORS priced $11.75, $14.75, $22.00, $29.75, $42.00 up ESTATE RANGES are priced $20.75, $37.50, $49.75 up HOOSIER KITCHEN CABINETS priced $48.00, $53.75, $63.75 up Buy these HOUSE NECESSITIES now. . We Sell for Cash or Deferred Payments. We invite you to open an account with us.

33 m Bj,

920-926 Main Street

itkiaiii,ii!,!!ii!i