Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 223, 19 September 1922 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 19, 1922.
G. 0. P. ACHIEVEMENTS TOLD BY SPEAKER AT HAGERSTOVVN MEETING
(Special to The Palladium) HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Sept. 19. "Woodrow Wilson and his party were responsible for putting this country into the woret economic situation for years, side-stepped the war issue, mismanaged the war after we were inevitably plunged into it, and at the end, instead of an immediate declaration of peace, involved us in an endless intrigue, bartering, selling and trading United States influence and rights." claimed John Wesley Hill of New York, nationally known peace advocate, in a scathing attack of the Democratic party at a Republican meeting in Hagerstown Monday night. "The Democratic party was responsible for wasting billions during the war, said Mr. Hill. "The Republican party inherited a staggering burden of
taxation and a debt of 25 billions, for
none of which could we show goods delivered. The administration reduced
the debt by a billion, and cut taxes by $860,000,000. They passed the emergency tariff bill for the aid of the
farmer,- revived the war finance corporation, passed the packers and stock
yards and the futures trading regulation acts. Aa a consequence, the advancing waves of a flood of prosperity for the farmers are already to be felt. We are on the thresh-hold of a period of prosperity greater than we have
ever enjoyed." Dr. Hill paid a tribute to Albert J. Beveridge at whose request he is cam
paigning, and asked for his return to
the senate. Candidates Speak
The meeting was opened by the
chairman, Elmer Crull, who called up
on Republican candidates for county
officers to speak briefly. Denver Harlan, candidate for state senator, James Knapp, for representative, Thomas Ahl for treasurer, O. G. Hunt for clerk.
Carl Wadman, candidate for sheriff,
William Brown. Garfield Jackson, Al
bert Hindman, and Clinton Woolard, candidate for township trustee, all
spoke briefly.
Ed Toner, newspaper publisher of Anderson, and former candidate for governor, was one of the principal
speakers of the evening. He gave
calm and analytical digest of state
taxes, illustrated by voluminous tables
showing the exact source of all taxes
during the last fiscal year and for
period extending 10 years back, and
also explaining different expenses met
by revenues. Answers Tax Charges Repudiating the Democratic charg
that the present tax law is respon
sible for the high taxes, Mr. Toner
showed that it is identical in funda
mentals with the 1891 law cited by them as a model and follows almost
exactly the recommendations of the
tax commission appointed by the Dem
ocratic Governor Ralston.
Increase in taxes were shown to be
due to greater community Improve
ments, especially in roads and schools demanded by present day voters
"Taxes are high," said the speaker, "and we make no apology for it. The
major fraction of taxes raised, $87.96 of every $100, is strictly under local
control and never goes to the state
at all. Most of this is spent on road
and schools. We have demanded the
improvements, and we should be will
ing to pay for them. We do have
right to demand efficiency in spend - ing the taxes, and I believe the Me
Gray administration has been a model
example in that. Urges Higher Auto Tax
Taxes seem heavier because we no longer have the indirect liquor tax
and must pay them direct. Formerly 12 distillery accounts paid three-
fourths of all the federal money tak
en out of this state. Saloons also paid
$1,000 apiece to counties. Now w
must pay it at nrst nana, and if wi
approve of prohibition, as I think w
do, we should not complain of the
consequences.
. "In road tax policies. I favor cut
ting out the direct tax altogether, and
doubling the auto license fee. Indiana
has a lower fee than any other state Fords here pay four dollars; in Mich
igan eight, and in Massachusetts, $12
We also should more than double th
tax on trucks because they are th
greatest destoyer of roads as they
are the greatest users, and they can
absorb the extra fee in their charges
Also I favor a tax of a cent a gallon
on gasoline, to levy a contribution on
the tens of thousands of tourists who
cross the state every year, and pay nothing to the upkeep of the roads."
AMERICAN LEGION IN LONDON.
'i 1 1 iw - fy i 'i ;i i. 1 3 I J ' V - , 8 Si! P Tir- Siii , ig - -v-- - tr-' . .s -.!
25-YEAR-OLD GIRLS
MAINTAIN CENSORSHIP
ON MOVIES IN OHIO
Representatives of the American Legion arrive m London and lay a wreath on the cenotaph. From there they go to Glasgow. This Bhows Major J. J. Wicker. U. S. A., exchanging greetings with C. G. Major Cannon, of the Scots Guards.
Called by Death
RILEY CHRISTMAN EATON, O., Sept. 19. Riley Christ-
man, 88 years old, native Preble countian and a resident of Eaton many years died Monday morning in Day
ton in the home of his daughter, Mrs. William (Banta) Nation, where he had lived the last five years. He went
from Eaton ,to the home of his daughter. He was at one time caretaker for several years at the county fair
grounds. Three daughters and a son
survive him.
Burial will take place at Eaton, al
though funeral arrangements have not been fully completed. It is expected
the funeral will take place Wednes
day or Thursday afternoon. The body will be brought direct from Dayton to
tne cnapel in Mound Hill cemetery.
where brief funeral services will be
conducted, following services in Day-
ion.
Capt. Amber ger Aids
Shelbyville Campaign Capt L. W. Amberger, head of the local corps of the Salvation Army, left Tuesday for a three-day trip to Shelbyville where he will aid the unit there in their annual financial campaign. He will return Thursday evening in time
for the regular meeting which will be held in the headquarters hall. Captain Amberger will make a similar trip to Rushville on Tuesday of next week and will remain there over Wednesday, re
turning Thursday afternoon.
(Bv Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio. Sept. 19. Mo
tion picture censorship is a matter of
weighing evidence the censors are
the public s Judge and jury. Two 25-year old girls, keeping that
thought, they say, foremost in their
minds, now constitute, literally, film censorship In Ohio.
Several montns ago, Mrs. Evelyn
Snow of Mt. Vernon, resigned as chief
censor for the state, after the depart
ment had become more or less of a storm center. Then the two assistant censors, Miss Edith Luethi, who has
taught school, and Miss Susannah M. Warfield, who has worked in an insurance office, stepped in temporarily. They have been doing the work ot the chief censor since. "I'm satisfied with the way things are going now, and everyone else seems to be," said Vernon Riegel. head of the state department of educa tion, of which the censorship division
is a part. "I don't . know when I'll
appoint a chief censor."
There has been little dissension between the censorship department and
motion picture producers and exhibi
tors since the Misses Luethi and War-
field have taken hold. College Graduates-
Both are college graduates; Miss
Luthi from Ohio Wesleyan university,
and Miss Warfield from Ohio State
university.
"Motion picture censorship," Miss Luethi explained, "calls for absolute subordination of one's personal likes and dislikes. "It calls for a disinterested, absolutely inpersonal attitude. , "Sometimes I stop and -ponder that
here we are, charged with the duty of
choosing the entertainment for thousands of persons. That makes you think." , The two never pass a big picture, especially one that has a problem in it, without calling Riegel in to see it Likewise, they may call upon any member of the department of education to witness a picture, when another point of view is desired. In addition, Mrs. Mary B. Williams, who has been chief clerk of the censor board since it has been established, sits in at most of the reviewing. Since the two girls have had charge
of the censor work, the number of
single eliminations have been fewer
but as many entire reels have been re
jected. They say they would rather turn down a film than "cut it to
pieces."
G. 0. P. Women of Preble
to Organize Club Sept. 33
EATON, Ohio, Sept. 19. Republi
can women of Preble county will meet
here Saturday afternoon for the purpose of organizing a county Republi
can club. The meeting is scheauiea
for 3 o'clock and will be held in Re
publican headquarters, Nortl Barron street.
REPUBLICAN CAMPAIGN OPENS IN HENRY COUNTY NEWCASTLE, Ind., Sept. 19. The Republican campaign opened in Henry
county with a meeting Tuesday after
noon at Middletown which is to be
followed by another meeting in New
castle Tuesday night. John Wesley Hill, chancellor of Lincoln Memorial
university; w. l.. Harfling, ex-governor of Iowa, and Luke Duffey, Indiana
state senator, were the speakers.
. PYTHIANS HOLD PICNIC
MARION. Ind., Sept. 19. More than
.J.OUU members of the Knights of Py thias lodges in Grant county and mem bers of their families attended the an
nuai county reunion and picnic at
Matter park, north of here. The meet
ing was featured by a basket dinner at noon and a varied program of athletic events. Twenty-eight different events were on the program and four prizes
were awarded in each event.
:
Children Barn to Death
Playing With Paper "Stove
(By United Prees) , CLEVELAND, Sept. 19. Funeral ar
rangements were being made for Rose. Ryba, two and one-half years old and
Jennie Laurenty, four, burned to death
late yesterday. The children went be-.
hind some bill-boards to play with a toy stove made out of cardboard. Their desire to have a "real fire" in the stove led to the tragedy Their clothing caught fire and both were enveloped in flames.
Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS
TcAity-
Opp. Post Office
VTHINJ
Phone 1655
X'SEI BY THREE GENERATIONS "I use Foley's Honey and Tar personally. Rive it to all my children and now to mv grandchildren with the same, pood results. I tried many kinds of cough medicines, but never want anything hut Foley's Honey and Tar." writes Mrs. E. K. Olson, Superior, Wise. Folev's Honey and Tar was established in 1875 and has stood the test of time serving three generations. It quickly relieves colds, coughs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. A. G.
Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement Sliiiniiitiiniiiiiuiiinitiininicmiimuiunininiinmiiiiiiiuiimmiiimiiiiiiiiii' 9
! Carl Kimpel, D. C, Ph. C. Chiropractor
News of the Counties
CAMDEN, Ohio Earl Edmundson and his aunt, Mrs. Elizabeth Harris, received scratches and a number ot
minor injuries when the car in which
they were driving was struck by an interurban recently. A bumble bee flying into the machine caused Edmundson to lose control. The machine was badly damaged. Mrs. Harris was taken to the Reid Memorial hospital.
There are fewer women barbers in the United States today than 20 years ago.
A Word to the Wise "In March I was called to the bedside of my sister in Brewton, Alabama. She was given up to die and was al
most dead. Talked in a whisper. Doc
tors said nothing but an operation
would save her and she was too weak
ior mat. ner coior was yellow as a
pumpkin and she was filled with gas.
That day I heard of Mayr's Wonderful
Remedy and wen and got a bottle for her. In three weeks she was able to
be about and walked a mile to church. I am praising your medicine to everyone." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite
Births
STRAUGHNS, Ind. Born to Mr.
and Mrs. Ray Pierson, a daughter, Bonnie Beth.
INDIGESTION
GASTRITIS
No matter what you call vour stom
ach trouble, dyspepsia, indigestion, eas-
tristis, sourness or just plain miserv or
distress. Dr. Orth's Stomach Remedy is
guaranieea to cure you quickly and
bring rener instantly or nothing- to tav.
All good druggists can supply you. liemember the name
Dr. Orth's Stomach Romedy Advertisement.
NEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. G. H. GERLACH
1031 Vz Main St.
Over Farwig's
1 48 South 7th St.
Phone 2278 I
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If a hole were punched in an electric light bulb small enough to let in 1,000,000 atoms of oxygen a minute, it would take 100,000,000 years to fill the bulb.
ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. If too fat, don't wait go now to your druggist and for one dollar, which is the price the world over, procure a case of these tablets. If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Oo.. 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation diet and leave no unpleasant effect. Advertisement.
THE PHILADELPHIA BATTERY is Guaranteed for 2 Years Chenoweth Electric Service Company 1115 Main St. Phone 2121
See Our Line of Heating Stoves
17 South 7th St.
fmUHnniiittiintinimiiiiiiiiinunminuiMHiinminuituinimHiniinfninuiiRn I The Highest Grade Candies I and Better Frozen Delicacies I IPRICE'Sl
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BETSY ROSS BREAD
The Popular Loaf Sold by All Groceries
ZWISSLER'S 28 S. 5th St.
The New Fall Hats Are Here DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdasher 1010 Main St. In the Westcott
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at all 7 Stores Cleero Shampoo no rinsing 49S 98 Unicum Hair Nets, " single mesh JLVV Double Mesh 15 2 for 25c
rTt: 7-t '"WV kJ iln : . .
Four-Piece .Walnut Bedroom Suite A suite like this is a bargain at the regular price we sold it for. It must be an is a super-value at this sale price. Generously proportioned pieces in gleaming walnut veneers with finished drawer interiors. See it in our window. Priced Complete at $167.00
YonH Do Better Here
iu-ub
Thirty Feet from 7th St.
"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"
At Feltman's
Safin Cross Strap Spanish Heels
Best quality Skinner's satin, medium vamp, with patent cross -straps and full Spanish heels
Fetman's Shoe Store.
The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
K
FACTS ONLY TRUTH ALWAYS jlj
Dress I
r
Sale of
Apron
Two special groups, including 15 styles
.and..
At $1.98 Six styles in Gingham and Percale Dress Apron, full sizes 36 to 52.
At $1.23 Nine styles in Gingham and Percale Dress Aprons, mostly check patterns, many with combination of Cretonne in contrasting shades of piping.
LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.
erffis
THE HOUSE OF FASHIONABLE MILLINERY
Your Choice of Many Stunning Fall Hats in a Remarkable Offering Wednesday
Large and medium Hats and rolling brims.
Lion's Velvets Panne Velvets and Duvetyns
Black and Brown, Red and Navy A surprising and most delightful variety of the new Fall styles is presented here tomorrow at a price far lower than is usually associated with Hats of such high quality.
The Hoover Is Guaranteed to Prolong the Life of Rugs
The world's oldest and largest makers of electric cleaners guarantee that The Hoover will prolong the life of any carpet or rug, including the finest Orientals. America's foremost manufacturers of rugs and carpets recommend frequent use of The Hoover to impart a longer life to floor coverings of domestic weave. The importers of fine Oriental rugs endorse The Hoover and state that its use lessens the wear that these valuable importations would otherwise sustain. The makers of Crex advise The Hoover to lengthen the life of grass woven rugs. Hundreds of thousands of Hoover users, the largest single group of electric cleaner owners in the world, many of whom have used their Hoovers continuously for longer than a decade, testify to the beneficial effect of its protective care and thorough cleaning. We, too, recommend The Hoover. HOOVER IT BEATS... AS IT SWEEPS AS IT CLEANS Come in and Let Us Explain Our Payment Plan
nolleEberls
ALL. SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for
25c