Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 270, 13 November 1922 — Page 3
PAGE THREE DAM CHAPMAN FIRST DEMOCRATIC SHERIFF IN COUNTY III 25 YEARS
, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1922.
The election of Dan Chapman, as sheriff of Wayne county will bring into the county office the first Democratic sheriff since Charles E. Marlatt occupied the office more than 25 years ago. Democrats have been elected in
Wayne county occasionally, the last
Democratic incumbent having been
Michael Kelley, who served as clerk four years. The only Democrat ever
elected to the office of county auditor
in the last 40 years was John M. Lontz,
now one of Richmond's foremost manufacturers who at the time of his election as auditor lived at Hagerstown.
In 40 years there has not been a Democratic treasurer or recorder in Wayne
county and it has been many years
also, if ever, that a Democrat has
graced one of the chairs in the county
commissioners' court. It always has
resulted when Democrats have at
tempted to break into the court house, that only a single candidate on the
ticket manages to get across.
The Democrats, of course, cannot
hope for success in Wayne county excepting through the assistance of Re
publican votes and it would appear
that the rule has been for Republican
"scratchers" to confine themselves
largely to a single candidate on the op
posite ticket.
Japan Plans More Rigid
Censorship Of U. S.
(By Associated Press)
OSAKA. Japan, Nov. 13. The Impe
rial tax of $15 a thousand feet impos
ed on imported films having failed to check the importations from America,
which on the contrary continue to in
' ff crease, some of the prefectures, including Osaka, have decided to impose a
stricter censorship which it is beuevea
will assist Japanese films, which, until a few years ago, had the field to themselves. Among the subjects to be banned are those considered immortal, which includes love-making scenes, revolutions and particularly a picture of the war in which the former kaiser is the hero. All the big American film
companies are increasing their busi
ness here, in the ports there are nu
merous cinemas showing American films exclusively while in the country
towns the theatres generally put on a mixed program of American and Japan
ese films.
NEW HANOVER TEACHERS
HANOVER. Ind., Nov. 13. Three
new professors took office at Hanover
college with the opening of the fall quarter. Bryng Bryngelson came from
the University of Iowa to become pro
fessor of English. Mrs. Arminda M
Bryngelson, of Billings, Mont., became the new director of physical culture
for women and teacher of expression The professorship of modern lan
guages, made vacant by the resigna
tion of Miss Mary Terhune, has been filled by Miss Jean J. Anderson, of
Chicago.
TO HOLD WINTER SHOW
OF POULTRY AND PETS
KOKOMO, Nov. 13. The fourth an
nual winter show of the Howard Coun
ty Poultry and Pet Stock association will be held during the last week in
January, 1923, it has been announced
Simon Sommers, of Huntington, will
judge the show. Mr. Sommers is li censed by the American Poultry 8.3
sociation.
CHEVROLET
Four - Ninety TOURING
$193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stetahart Co.
g JOth A. Sailor Sta. Phone 29SB
All groceries used in the GOLD MEDAL Cooking School are purchased from us. We are Featuring: Gold Medal Flour at a Special Price of 24 lbs. $1.05
Ask for and Get
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Flour
Cfo? Jl IS 1 D jvl U 2L 0)oinA JcmooI
Opens November 14th at the Community Service Hall, 2:30 P. M., Three Day Course Free
&
There is a trick about making crisp, appetizing waffles which you will leam if you attend the Qold Medal Cooking School
Maybe you have had trouble in making biscuits. Let the domestic science representative at the Qold Medal Cooking School show you how she does it.
How many kinds of cake can you be sure you can make successfully? Come to the Qold Medal Cooking School and learn
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Program: Tuesday, Nov. 14 ..... Desserts Wednesday, Nov. 15 . Baking Cakes Thursday, Nov. 16 . . . . Baking
Waskh
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a Li m
HAL f
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