Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 19, 22 January 1923 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JAN. 22, 1923.

PAGE THREE

ESTIMATE $20,885 IS NEEDED TO RUN EATON SIX MONTHS

EATON. Ohio, Jan. 22 It will require $20,885 to finance 'Eaton's administration tho next eix months, as disclosed by the 6emi-annual appropriation ordinance adopted by council. The public service department -will require $15,615, of which amount $7775 is apportioned to the waterworks. The public safety fund is down for $3450. the peneral fund for $1,000 and the library fund for $820. The total appropriation Is distributed in the various funds In this manner: General fund Council, $150; mayor. $125; clerk. $125; treasurer, $125; legal advertising. $200; special elections, $100; supplies, $100; contingent $75. Library ftmd Librarian, $300; books, $500; office, $20. Public safety fund Marshal, $600; police, $300; other police expenses, $300; firemen salaries, $1700; apparatus, $100; other firo expenses, $250; contingent, $200.

Public sen-ice fund Street repairs, $1000; street cleaning. $600; sewer

nnd drains, $2,000; street lighting

$2600; engineer, $840; sidewalks and

crosswalks, $400; buildings, $200; con

tingent, $200; waterworks office ex

penses, $150; employes, $2,000; fuel and light $2,200; repair of buildings,

$25; repair of pipe and machinery,

$300; filters and operating, expenses

$700; pipe extensions, $400; taps and

meters. $900; land and buildings, $800; contingent $300.

One and the first of four Christian educational institutes to be conducted

this week in the Miami Christian con

ference district will take place Tues

day In Eaton, in the Christian church

The Institute will be an all-day and

evening affair. The Rev. J. E. Kauffman, A. M., B

D., the Rev. A. E. Kemp, D D, and Mrs.

F. E. Bullock will be the leaders and speakers in the meeting here and also in the other three institutes. "Sunday School Equipment and Organization.", "An Adequate Program of Christian Education," "Coming Endeavors," "The Church and College," "The Teacher's Preparation," "Our New Department of Christian Education," and "Young People in Preparation for Their Life Work" are among subjects announced for addresses. Practically the same program observed in the other three institutes. The second institute will be held Wednesday in Covington, in the First , Christian church, the third on Thursday in Springfield, in First Christian church, and the fourth and final on Friday in Dayton, in Walnut Hills Christian church.

Four Men Are Arrested !

When Victim Breaks Silence (By United Press) CLEVELAND, Jan. 22 Four men

were arrested today on charges of assault to kill when their victim broke an enforced silence of nearly a month and accused them of the crime. The bandages were removed from the jaw of Charles Wingle and for the first

time since Christmas eve he spoke.

Then he told his brother, Cornelius, a

police detective, the story of how he had been attacked by four men who beat him over the head with a gas pipe and kicked him in the face until the lower jaw was broken in several places. They fled after rifling his pockets, he said.

FAITH IN LIVING GOD PRESERVES JEWISH

PEOPLE, SAYS WORK

SEVEN SENTENCED AT

DAYTON FOR ALCOHOL

WOOL GROWERS PLAN LARGER CO-OPERATIVE

SALE OF CROP GROWN IN BUCKEYE STATE

Telephones that were removed 18 months or longer ago from several of the county offices in the courthouse

upon order of the county commissioners, as a result of a telephone rate war, are being re-established. Instruments are being replaced in the offices of the probate judge, treasurer, recorder, clerk of courts, prosecuting attorney and county agent. Under the removal order one phone was left on each of the three floors in the building county school superintendent, auditor and sheriff. However, phones were soon reinstalled in the offices of common pleas judge and surveyor. The rate war started in the rural districts over a rental raise, and the fight was carried into Eaton. A wholesale removal of phones in the country and many in Eaton resulted. No adjustment of differences ever was effected, although repeated effort was made to bring about a satisfactory settlement. It is said practically all the phones discontinued at the time in Eaton have been re-established. Many of the rural phones are said to still be out.

Miss Anne E. Logan, of Cincinnati, assistant superintendent of Cincinnati schools, gave two addresses here Saturday in a conference of Preble county school teachers, held in the courthouse assemlby room. She spoke at morning and afternoon sessions on subjects relating to schools. The conference was for teachers in the first four grades of the county schools. School subject were presented in talks by teachers and general discussion of the subjects followed. Those giving talks were: Lucille Rumley. Marv Ken-

That any race which ha3 behind it 3,000 years of history such as1 that which attaches to the Jewish race, Is worthy of more than passing study, was the statement made by W. McClean Work, minister of Reid Memorial United Presbyterian church, in his sermon Sunday night in that church upon the theme, "Why Has- the Jew Survived?" One of the largest evening audiences in the history of the church attended this service.

air. work saia in part: "Wnen a

race which as a nation never occupied a conspicuous position in world af

fairs, never owned a prosperour or fertile country, never possessed a powerful army or a navy worthy of the name, never in its 3,000 years of history had even an independent government one quarter of the time, still numbers among its members prominent figures in nearly every nation

in the world, there must be something more than fortuitous circumstance or unusual coincidence to explain the fact. "Persecuted, ridiculed, discriminated against and cordially hated during most of the years of his' history, the Jew today produces more than occasionally, leading figures in finance, art, music, diplomacy, statesmanship, philanthropy, sport, amusement literature and science. Anywhere lie goes he is a man -without a country. Many Nations Gone "When Jesus of Nazareth was born scores of nations, which had risen since Moses led the Hebrew slaves of Egypt to freedom, had passed into oblivion. Whole races had vanished from the earth. Practically the whole world was Roman. Roman influence had

even altered greatly the culture of ancient Greece. Roman Jegions had not only conquered province after province, but had planted there Roman

customs and Roman ideals. Roman roads had made Rome herself a world capital in fact as well as in name. But in the hills and valleys of Palestine the Jew was distinctly a Jew as Abraham, his father, had been. "Now, after nineteen centuries of a scattered existence, where he has met with persecution in every land save America( the Jew is not one whit less Jewish. Secret of Life "The explanation you will find first of all in his faith in a living God. The gods of Egypt were local gods, but the Jew in the wilderness learned that his Jehovah could not be limited by geographical coundaries. In Canaan there were idol gods galore, but the living Jehovah was mightier by far. It is not sufficient to say that the Jew has always had habits of frugality and industry, a talent for business and a genius for trading. Back of all these was a living faith that kept these virtues alive.

"When Israel followed God, the na

tion prospered, when she forgot Him,

the nation degenerated. Every rejuvanescence of national life was proceeded by a revival of religion. "And the second reason for the Jew's survival is his faith in racial destiny, resting upon the promises of the Bible. H. G. Wells in his 'Short History of the World,' says, 'It is the Bible that has made the Jew and not the Jew the Bible.' Interested in Jew. "But the world is particularly Interested now in the future of the Jew. Israel Zangwill some years ago in his great play, 'The Melting Tot' pictured American as the land in which all na-

DAYTON, Ohio, Jan. 22. Seven defendants found guilty by a Jury In federal court of conspiring to violate the Volstead act by removing 24,000 gallons of grain alcohol from a warehouse without denaturizing It, "were to be sentenced at 4 o'clock this afternoon.

Another defendant who entered a plea

of guilty also was to be sentenced.

Those who were to receive sentences were Zeb Rose, Cecil H. Kerns,

Alexander H. Mason, Charles Wessel

W. Earl Talhelm, C. L. Gray, Nathan J.

Borenstein and Tony Sodd.

John Price, of Dayton, one of the

defendants acquitted by the jury, still

faces trial on another charge of violat

ing the Volstead act arising out of his

alleged attempt to transport a large

quantity of bonded whisky from Dayton to California. The date of this trial

has not been set.

Cecil H. Kerns, alleged ring leader

of the conspiracy, faces another sentence of two years in Atlanta penitentiary, imposed by' Federal Judge John M. Kiilets, Toledo, on a charge of manufacturing a patented medicine containing a large quantity of alcohol

not properly medicated.

Talhelm also was sentenced to serve 18 months by Judge Kiilets under the

same charge.

Attorneys representing ,the defend

ants found guilty probably will ask an

appeal from the verdict of the district

court jury, it was believed. Robs Filling Station

A well-dressed robber, about 40

years old. last night held up Mrs. Pearl Russell, R. R. No. 3, in the Standard

Oil company filling station at Monu

ment and Stratford avenues, and ob

tained $55.04 from the cash drawer.

Mrs. Russell was alone in the sta

tion at the time the man entered. She told the police he kept his hand in his

overcoat pocket in a suggestive man

ner at all times, but did not display a

revolver.

When he demanded hr to open the

cash drawer and hand over the money.

she complied.

Warning her to make no immediate

outcry, the robber walked out in a leis

urely manner.

Police squads searched the neighborhood, but were unable to find the man.

(By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio. Jan. 22 Wool

growers of the state are making plans for the co-operative sale of a larger amount of Ohio produced wool the

coming season than was sent to market through this channel during the last year, according to Mark J. Smith,

wool marketing director or ne unio Farm Bureau Federation. Preparations for handling include strengthening of county arrangements for - gathering assginments, and shipping to the Col

umbus warehouse of the Ohio Sheep and Wool Grower's association.

Practically all of the important wool

producing counties in northern and

western Ohio .have been covered by

representatives of either the Wool

Grower's association or the' Farm Bureau Federation, Smith said. In these counties, groups of wool growers have

been called together and nave ap

pointed at least one local man in the

county to put things in shape for

proper handling of the product.

Contracts are being signed by wool producers in these territories at the

present time to make possible the

best arrangements between the indi

vidual producers and the state sales agency. Similiar work will start in

the northeastern part of the state dur

ing the coming week.

Leaders in the group are expecting

to handle in the neighborhood of 4,000.000 pounds of wool during the

coming season. They, base this prediction on the amount of wool already

signed to go through the co-operative

warehouse, and the interest shown in co-operative marketing. Last year, the

total figure reached 2,750.000 pounds

and was sold at an average price of

44 cents, including all grades.

Miss Edith Heiney, 30,

Is Dead at Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN, lnd., Jan. 22

Miss Edith Heiney. 30 years old, died

Sunday noon of heart disease. She is survived by one brother, Ernest, of

Richmond, and one sister, Mrs. Myrtle Riese, of Texas. Funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock Tuesday afternoon at the home. The Rev. H. II. Short

will officiate. Burial will be in West Lawn cemetery.

CHECKER TOURNEY ON FEBRUARY 18

Hall, Jan. 30 and 31. Farmers Week.

as a whole, runs from Monday, Jan. 29, to Friday. Feb. 2. Mr. Sapiro will

speak in University Hall at 2 o'clock

on Wednesday Jan. 31.

Prof. E. G. Nourse. head of the de

partment of agricultural economics at

the Iowa State College, speaks on

livestock and grain marketing, deliver

ing two addresses on the same day,

Jan. 32. He is known for extensive

studies made on the co-operative sel

ling of grain in Minnesotta and of

beef cattle in Iowa.

T. N. Carver, Harvard, a. leader of

the conservative school of economists

is on the program to lead daily open

forums on farm marketing, and will

speak in University Hall on Feb. 2. at 11 o'clock, his subject being "The Outlook for Agriculture." To plan for a vegetable garden now is to have a good one next summer, it is asserted by Prof. L. M. Montgomery of the department of horticulture at Ohio State university. "Vegetable gardening Is rather a haphazard process," Prof. Montgomery declared. "Farmers look upon it as a small issue in their more important duties, and so pay attention to it only in their spare moments. For this reason, too, farm people have less

variety in their-vegetable diet than do ni. n j nn city people, who have their own garden AOOerl lUlllS rOUaer, CC,

All persons wishing to take part In

the annual checker tournament to be I Sixth streets.

held at No. Five Hosehouse, West

Richmond, Sunday, Feb. 18, are cordially invited to bring their checker boards to participate. This tournament is held annually by the Richmond Checker club for the benefit of all persons interested in the game. There are usually from 20 to 25 players who take part in the tournament but a larger number of contestants are expected to take part this year. The tournament will start "at 9

o'clock and last till one of the two per

sons going to the iinals is elim mated.

Dinner will be served at the hosehouse

at 12 o-clock.

Relief Sewer Is Favored By Board of Works A resolution was passed Monday by the board of works to construct a relief sewer in North West Fifth street beginning at the sewer in the tenter of Randolph street in Fifth street, thence running north in Fifth

street to the north line of Richmond avenue; also beginning at the sewer at Peacock road and Fifth street; thence south in North West Fifth street to West Pearl street; also, beginning at a point in the proposed relief sewer opposite the alley between Lincoln and Pearl street; thence west over and across lot number three, Pitts and Hodgin addition, to' the sewer in the alley running north and south between North West Fifth and

patch, or who buy their vegetables."

Buy seed now, and be sure and get good quality, Montgomery advises.

DUMESNIL RECITAL PROGRAM ANNOUNCED

Maurice Domesnll, famous French pianist, who will give a recital in Richmond Thursday evening, Jan. 25, goes to Ann Aibor, Mich., from here to play with the Detroit symphony orchestra. Paderewski played in Ann Arbor Jan. 8. The program which Dumesnil will give in St. Mary's Community house, where the recital will be given, follows : I Organ Prelude and Fugue in A Minor (J. S. Bach) (transcription by Emanuel Moor), Gavotte for the Hours and the Zephyrs (Rameau), The Huntsman (Scarlatti), Andante Spianato and Polonaise Op. 22 (Chopin). II Sonata Op. 35 in B Flat Minor (Chopin), Grave. Doppio Movement, Scherzo; Funeral March, final presto (Wind Over the Graves). III A Hermit Thrush at Eve (Mrs. H. H. A. Beach), Seguidillas, Castilian Dance (Albeniz); General Lavine, eccentric Cakewalk, (Debussy); Scherzo in E Minor (Mendelssohn), Eleventh Hungarian Rhapsody (Liszt). -

This year's membership in the Hundred Bushel Corn Club in Ohio has been swelled to seven by the addition today of the name of Ward E. Marshall of Brookville. Montg o m e r y county. Marshall is third in the standing, having raised 107.08 bushels per acre. The college of agriculture at Ohio State university today announced the names of eight Ohio farmers who did not succeed in making the club in 1922, but who raised more than 90 bushels or air-dried shelled com to the acre on 10 acres. This about double the average corn yield of Ohio, college officials said, and the following growers thus are considered deserving of honorable mention: Harvey G. Hammond, Buckeye City, 97 bushels; Edwin S. Kelly, Yellow Springs, 96 bushels; J. B. Ford. Nashpott, 95 bushels; E. S. Kraus. Findlay, 93 bushels; H. O. Bowsher, Hume. 94

bushels; Harmon Wright, Spencerville 93 bushels; Homer Wade, Tontogany. 92 bushels; Stanley Laybourne Spring

field. 92 bushels.

Nine county farm bureaus In Ohio are at work this month, strengthening their organizations and starting on their next period or work. Membership campaigns are going forward in these counties at the present time, as the first step in preparation for a more efficient organization for the coming period. Counties which now are starting on membership drives were the first to start out on the present basis of membership and financing. The original organization was planned for three years, and expired Dec. 31. Another like period is planned on the same basis. First reports from two counties indicate their membership will be larger during the coming three years than it has been in the past. Other counties indicate some; decrease from the original signed membership of three years ago, but reports say that a more efficient organization for carrying on the work will be found in all of the counties, when the drives are completed.

Dies at Home in Liberty

LIBERTY, lnd, Jan. 22. Robert

Mills Pouder, 22 years old, died at his home here Sunday evening. Death was caused by tuberculosis contracted

while the young man was in a German

detention camp during the World war.

The deceased enlisted for World war

service in November, 1917, and was

overseas from February 1918 to July

1919. He is survived by his parents, Mr.

ana airs, uaniei .Fouaer, and one

brother, Francis. Funeral services

will be held at 2 o'clock Wednesday

afternoon at the Christian church

The Rev. S. L. Martin, state Legion

chaplain, will be in charge of the

service.

1 ry 1 his Raisin Pie

Neighborhood bake shops and large modern bakeries in your town are baking raisin pies for you that will delight your men folks and save baking at home.

Your grocer or a bake shop will deliver a delicious one. Try one. They are making them with

Sun -Maid

Raisins

Had Your Iron Today?

25 YEAR JOB ENDS;

MAKES 2,115 PIECE QUILT (By United Press) LAPORTE, lnd., Jan. 22. Mrs. John Smith finished a 25 year job today. A quilt containing 2,115 pieces was completed. It was started a quarter of a century ago.

Emblem Rings The most complete stock of in the city. Prices Reasonable O. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

Average pair of squirrels store away;

a supply about live times more plentiful than they can possibly eat during the winter.

worthy. Ruth McKee, Marie Hieron

imus. Edna Geeting, Helen Barnhiser, j tions of the world would meet and be Irene Bpr.son. Maud Schell, Ruth Lip- j amalgamated into the one great race, nert and Gladys Brandon. j "But I stand before you tonight as a i Christian minister, in the name of the

I greatest product of the Jewish race,

First meeting of the new petit jury for the January term of common pleas court is rcheduled for Tuesday. The jury has been called in to hear trial of a suit brought to set aside the will of the lato Mary C. Fowble. The action is brought by Marjorie Lou Fowble against Delpha Rule and others. Judge W. W. Teegarden, of Greenville, is expected to occupy the bench during the trial.

OFFICIALS INSPECT DAYTON LIGHT PLANT

Jesus or Nazareth. I believe that in Him the racial destiny of the Jew is to find its realization, not in a physical kingdom with its capital at Jerusalem but as a spiritual kingdom with its throne room in the hearts of men. I confidently look fo rthe day when the Jew will not only recognize the most

honored son of the race as the Great Teacher of ethics and philosophy but as the Son of the Living Jehovah the Savior of all mankind for I believe that lor Jew as well as Gentile there is salvation, political, economic, social, moral, spiritual In no other name, but in and through the name of Jesus."

Unique Art Presented By Ratan Deir in Recital

An art that is unique was brought

here by Ratan Devi in her recital of folksongs of the East and West at Earlham college Saturday evening. Artistry of the highest degree combined with a mezzo-contralto voice of rare perfection and a fascinating personality make her recitals entirely satisfying. Negro spirituals and English folksongs were beautifully rendered with a feeling and sympathy which is rarely heard. The oriental picturesqueness was lent to her exposition of Indian Ragas and Kasmiri folksongs by her costume and lovely setting. Exotic and enchanting was the singing of these numbers and the moods they represented. Despite inclement weather a gol-sized audience greeted the distinguished European on her appearance here.

Appearance of the American farmer in the markets of the world will be discussed by three men who have been outstanding in the co-operative marketing movement in the United States during Farmers' Week at Ohio State university. Aaron Sapiro. counsel for 58 agricultural co-operative sales groups, and identified particularly with the success of the California Fruit Growers and the Kentucky Burley Tobacco Pool, has been obtained by the Ohio Farm Bureau Federation, to speak at the annual meeting of that organization, which is to be held in University

Mayor Handley, members of the borad of works, ordinance committee

and committee on public utilities of correspondent of the Exchange Tele-

THREE MEN EXECUTED BY IRISH AUTHORITIES

BELFAST, Jan. 22. The Dundalk

council, superintendent of the light

plant and city clerk journeyed to Dayton Sunday and inspected the large light plant of that city. Teh trip was made for the purpose of informing the city officials just what kind of equipment was now in use for best results in furnishing a city with electric Ight and power. The Dayton plant has a 33,000 kilowatt capacity and another unit of 20.000 is being put in. Tho plant was built about five years ago. In asmuch as the local light plant is to be equipped with about $SO,000 worth of new equipment, D. C. Hess, superintendent of the plant, took the opportunity of showing the advantage of the newest type of light riant equipment. Mayor Handley approves the new system and states that there is less danger of a plant being put out of order by the explosion of one transformer. Compartments of cement would be constructed to house the transformers b ythe new arrangement and thus make the conditions more safe for em

ployes. ""It is necessary to make the nrrangement as safe as possible in ordcr to render continuous service," dey ,."oi th. mayor. An average of 100 passengers daily are carried by airplane from Paris to London.

graph reports that three men residents were executed today. Official confirmation was lacking. The despatch says that the men were captured in county Monaghan three weeks ago after the destruction of a bridge.

Mrs. M. W. LaMar Dies 'At Home in Hagerstown HAGERSTOWN. Ind.. Jan. 22. Mrs. M. W. LaMar, 72 years old, died at her home Sunday of pneumonia. She had been ill for several weeks. She Is survived by her husband and five children. Funeral services will be held at 10 o'clock Wednesday morning at the Nettle Creek Friends church, north of here.

Percheron Horse Sale

Will Be Held Feb. 23 A Percheron horse sale was decided upon by the Richmond district Percheron Breeders' association at a conference held Saturday afternoon at the court house. The sale will be held Feb. 23 in or near Richmond. A number of horses were listed for the sale and officials are hunting more to make up the quota.

Rheumatic twinges-ended! The basic cause of most rheumatic pain Is congestion. Apply Sloan's. It stimu

lates circulation.breaks up congestion

-pain is relieved!

Sloan's liniment flails pain!

WEAR A KUPPENHEIMER SUIT

M4

- - . a A - -

803 Main Street

fetedJ

CHEVROLET FTr,Tc Balance $35.05 per month W. E. Steinharl Co. 10th and Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 I j i i I itnihoutthis II 4T

Electric Trnnfi

Extra quality Electric Irons. Just a few left that we will offer at onlv

If you need an electric Iron, now is the time to buy.

Three-Piece Bedroom Suites

Beautiful Walnut Bedroom Suite of 3 pieces CJ'TQ A A (not gummed), a very special suLa at . . . v JJj Our line of Furniture at Popular Prices make it possible to have good furniture without extravagance.

17-19-21 South 7th St.

O

j

Which does business 24 hours a day, 365 days a year, selling an essential commodity which is used by over 6,750 consumers in Richmond and vicinity the year round, a good institution in which to invest your money?

This is the condition of the Richmond Light, Heat & Power Company, and we are offering our 7 Per Cent Preferred Stock at a price of $100 per share plus accrued dividends.

TAX EXEMPT IN STATE OF INDIANA Telephone 1267 For Some One to Call and Explain Richmond Light, Heat & Power Co. 900 Main Street, Telephone 1267 Office Open Until 9 P. M. Except Sunday and Holidays

III O