davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
MiltOn'S Social News

Tho following constitute the teach
ers for the country schools of the town.
ship; Miss Ruby Iced, Richmond;
Miss Margaret Quigley, Williamsburg;
Miss Mary Stills and Miss Cora Kel-
lam. Milton; Miss Monica Willitts and
Mr.. Lamberson, Straughn The schools
open Monday. September Z.
The Milton flour mills have been
making big shipments of flour and
feed to Brookville. The mills are run
ming at night.
Park Manlove caught a crawfish and
Is now in possession of beautiful
pearl about as large as a half pea
Mr., and Mrs. George Baker had as
their guests Sunday. Mr.. and Mrs Bell
and Mr.. and Mrs. G. A. Frederick Of
New Castle.
Mrs. Marion Leverton and Miss
Ruby kellam, who spent several
weeks at Point Edwards, Canada, have
returned from their trip and have a
fine account to render of their visit
and sight seeing.
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Manlove of Man.
love park. were married As years Tues
day. In honor Of the occasion Mr. and
Mrs Manlove entertained at dinner
Monday, Mr.. and Mrs. Will Logan and
grandson Of Paris, ILL.,, and their
daughter. Mrs. Clifford Sawyer of Mid.
Aetown, O., Mr.. and Mrs. John Mar.
son Of Cambridge City, and their
gTandsous, Bruce and Dean Manlove
OF Milton.
Family Holds Reunion.
The annual reunion OF the Clevenger
family was hold at Muncie Sunday
Members Of the association from here
attended.
The Christian church ladies of Ben
tenvjlle will give an ice cream social
Saturday At the town hall at that
place. All are cordially invited tc
attend,
The Christian church Bible school Of
beAteHviile numbered 107 in attend
Rnee Sunday morning.
Robert Mcdaniel Of Winchester il
visiting relatives and friends here. He
will enter Purdue this year to take 8
course In electrical engineering.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hiram Crook ant
LAUGHTER and Mr.. and Mrs. E. C. Cald
vell have returned from Oden, Mich
where they have been for severa
weeks.
Mrs. Mary Tatman and son Of Con
usrsv!lls visited Mrs. Jane Stills ant
family Tuesday. They were en- route
TO visit fr1snde ct Mast Germantown
Mlss xslen Shepherd. who was thu
guest Of Mss ono Bryant, returned
10 her homo IN indianapolis Tuesday
Misses Helen Ttdls and Helen Sha
fes. who were guests Of Miss Allial
pu oeAnSut the past week. went =
Enee o0wautown Tuesday = vjsl
polat9v0n. 1eiss Du osausut sDena ~
nishS Win tAem q Ghae vloee.
fho Asv. ,. g. Mccormick va >
Hartford Saturday 70 preach ne "a
aesal Of MrS. Alfred Deerdeld.
Nisg Marie Elwsu has accepted !
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
MANY GUESTS CALL
ON OHIO FAMILIES
West Manchester People Act
as Hosts of Friends From
Other Towns.

WEST MANCHESTER, O., Aug.
26.-Miss Ola Brock of Carrizozo, New
Mexico, was a guest of Orland Trump
and family Sunday.
Mrs. George Trump and Mrs. John
Gauch and children spent from Satur-
day until Monday with Lerton Ride
nour and family at Modoc. Ind.
Dr. w. o. Trone who made an auto
trip here from Wheeling, w. Va, is
visiting among relatives in West Man
chester, Dayton, Greenville, German
town.
Robert Grubbs and family, Mrs.
VIM. Buck of Germantown called at
the home of Mary Trone and family
Sunday
Raymond Gauch is visiting friends
at Cincinnati, Williamsburg and
Georgetown.
Mrs. Charles Saettel and daughter
who have been the guests. of Cyrus
Miller the past week returned home
Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Bruner and
Simon Geeting were Sunday guests
of Joe Geeting and family of New
Carlisle.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. Dilliam Caughey OF
West Unity, were guests of Mr.. and
Mrs. j. w. Lias and family, Monday.
William Fletcher and family, Mrs
Cassie Banta, Mable and Billy Bants
and Verba Mcgowan, wife and daugh
ter, Ethel of Dayton, were entertained
Sunday by John Brow nand family.
Visit in Richmond.
Clate limerick was in Richmond
! Sunday.
Jessie Utz and wife and Irwin Ayde
lotte and family OF Dayton spent Sun
day with Mrs Maria Utz.
Jacob Zehring and wife spent Sun
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
PARTY PAYS FINE
TRIBUTE TO WORK
OF CHARLES SEH|
Member of Committee Draw
ing Resolutions Brands
Suspicion of Foul Play as
Without Cause.

Contrary to the report that has been
circulated about the city that Charies
Sehi. Socialist leader, whose body was
found Monday morning at HAWKINS
swimming pond, was the victim OF
foul play, S. L. Ford, chairman OF the
county central committee said TO-DAY
this theory was wild speculation ana
that the report is absolutely false.
CHARLES Sehi did not have an enc
nv in the city," said Mr.. Ford.
have known him personally for more
than three years and the murder OF
suicide theory of his death Is abso-
lutely ridiculous. His drowning was
caused by him being afflicted with
cramps This is undoubtedly the
cause as is clearly shown In the post
norton examination"
The statement by Mr.. Ford Is the
more significant because he is a
member of the committee appointed at
the meeting of the Socialists Monday
evening to make an investigation 10
correct the mistaken reports that were
being circulated in the city concerning
the cause of Mr. Sehis death. The
committee was also authorized to
draw I'D resolutions on the death OF
their comrade.
The following are the resolutions
adopted by the local Socialists:
Whereas, in nature where life and
death are equal kings. our beloved
comrade, Charles A. Sehi, has prema'
| turely met the fate that awaits us, one
and all.
| Life has an obligation, death duty
and that duty is to draw those VINO
survive and the race into closer com
munion and fellowship.
Therefore be it resolved, That Local
Richmond Socialist Party of America
extend their heartfelt sympathy ano
coincidence to the members OF the De
reaved family. Be it further
Resolved, That in a world Of stress
and toll where the workers have little
left except the gem of comradeshlp
without which civilization would be
Jest man a beast and life as drear a:
an exile on a lonely isle, we mourn
the loss of our beloved comrade ant
that we dedicate to his memory thu
sweetest fellowship known to man.
LOCAL RICHMOND SOCIALIST
PARTY OF AMERICA.
Hundreds of persons have called
the Sehi home on South Seventh
street to pay their last respects to tn
young man. He had host of friend
and was perhaps the most popula
; man in the city in his walk of life. A
! socialist leader he came in close
contact with the working men thai
any other person in the city. TIL
floral tribute paid to the decease
was wonderful. Hundreds of flora
, pieces were brought to the home toda
from his many friends.
Coroner Pierce has taken no NOR
testimony in the case since Tuesda
afternoon, but he is convinced tina
accidental drowning, due to an attac
of cramps, is the cause.
The funeral was held this afternoo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
The Price of Milk.

During last October, a child which had just
returned from st. Louis, was taken down with
typhoid fever The housekeeper washed the
milk bottle left by local dairyman with the
dishes which had been used by that child The
dairyman washed his milk bottle with the other
bottles used by his customers but did not steril-
ize 1t. The result that forty cases of typhoid
developed, most of which were directly traced to
that unsterilized milk bottle.
Local citizens had number of times before
begun agitation with the hope of being able to
have council pass an ordinance giving the city
adequate dairy inspection and health protection.
This unnecessary and costly epidemic launched
another tide of agitation which finally resulted
in q new ordinance passed by the city council
This ordinance is very mild and very broad but
calls for the bottling of all milk to be sold at re-
tan and for the sterilization for all utensils used
in marketing milk.
Both Of these provisions are life-saving de-
vices. They were passed by council not to en-
barrass the dairyman or to make life harder for
him, but in order that the people (and especially
the babies) Of the city should not be exposed to
tho danger Of infected milk. That milk sold in
bulk and handled in unsterilized utensils does
jeopardize public health is so we'll known fact,
80 unquestionable, that it might be supposed that
nobody would oppose it, But number of the
dairymen did oppose it and they managed to de-
feat the original ordinance, much more drastic
than the one finally adopted.
But now that the new ordinance has been
passed, they are still determined that the COM
munity shall not have pure milk and are trying
to break it down by threatening to raise the
price Of milk to ten cents, prohibitory figure
It is in this way that they are trying to punish
the councimen and the community for giving
Richmond babies an adequate life protection.
On what ground is it they ask for an increase
in the price of milk? They say that bottling and
sterilizng will cost them more to market their
product and therefore, they are entitled to a
larger return for it. This in itself is true and if
there were no other factors in the case, would be
valid. But there are other things to be taken
into consideration and the dairymen should think
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26

day with VIM. Crawford and family OF
near Arcanum.
Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Sylvester of
Kenton, O., spent Monday with Mr..
and Mrs. Lawrence Riley.
James Ford and Mrs. Palmer and
daughters of Hartford City. Ind, are
visiting relatives in West Manchester
this week.
Mr.. Kehm and family, proprietor Of
the Walkover Shoe Co., and Carl How
ell and family of Dayton were Sunday
guests OF Eli Howell and family.
Quartet To Sing.
A colored quartet from Dayton will
give a free entertainment next Satur-
day evening to the citizens of West
Manchester and vicinity.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Wills spent Sun
Gay with Mr. and Mrs. Carson Rentfro
at Dayton, o.
Byron Kuth of New Paris, was in
West Manchester Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. David Locke entertain
ed the following guests, Sunday: Will
liam Shields and family of Dayton, H.
B. Sells and family of Eldorado, Ed.
Locke and family and Noah Wehrley
and wife.
C. E. Barnes was business visitor
at Eaton, Saturday.
Prof. H. J. Copp and family spent
Saturday in West Alexandria the
guests of his parents.
Mr.. Bankerd of Dayton accompanied
by Mrs. Falknor and Mrs. Mahala
Boah of Knightstown, Ind, Mrs. Stel
la Riley and Miss Alice Schuermar
made an auto trip to Richmond Thurs
day evening.
Visits With Sister.
F. E. Gard is spending the weeel
with his sister, Mrs. C. F. Geeting ant
family at Canton, o.
! Mrs Crissenberry and daughter
| Berdena are visiting her parents a
| Chillicothe this week.
The c. E. social held Friday even
| ing at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. F
M. Davidson was enjoyed by abou
sixty people.
| Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Fouble wert
| Sunday guests of Mr.. and Mrs. l. M
Studebaker.
Mrs. Chas. Saettel and daughte
Mary and Miss Carrie Miller spen
| Sunday with Cyrus Miller.
Palladium Want Ads Pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26

per hour Parker's Bathing Beach.
17-12t
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
CENTERv|LLE OPENS
SCHOOL ON MONDAY
Teaching Corps Under Su-
perintendent BlOse Ready
for First Class.

CENTERVILLE, Ind, Aug. 26.-The
public schools will open Monday, Sept.
7. The following force of teachers
has been employed for the coming
year: Superintendent, j. A. Blose;
principal, Professor Rank; assistant
principal, Miss Alma Hull; grammar
room, Miss Elizabeth Lashley; inter.
mediate room, Miss Nellie Overman;
second primary, Miss Mabel King;
first primary, Miss Mabel Hosier; do
nestle science. Miss Leak; music, Mr..
Gates; drawing, Miss Nicholson.
Mrs. Hall of Elwood, Ind, spent a
few days with her aunt, Mrs. Lindley
Morgan.
Stevens and Weller transacted bus
mess in indianapolis yesterday.
Miss Elizabeth Ward of Kenneth,
Ind, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Earl
Cheesman of Olive Hill.
Mrs. Otto Norman and sons, Rus
sell and Edwin, of Winchester, Ind,
and Mrs. J. Forlow Of Richmond, came
yesterday for a few days visit with
Mr.. J. F. Mustard and family.
The bank will be moved into the
new quarters on the Dunbar corner
this week
Mrs. Edith Russell Tice OF New
Madison, O., spent last night with Mr..
and Mrs. Nimrod Parrot.
Take a roam on Lake Morton, 25c
per hour. Parker's Bathing Beach.
171o%
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26

ut 2 o'clock from the home. $40 South
Seventh street. It was one Of the larg.
est funerals that has been held In the
city. Rev. B. E. Parker. pastor Of the
First M. e. church, officiated. Mrs.
Ray Longnecker and Mrs. r. w. Krue-
ger furnished the music.
The pall-bearers were Louis Morel.
8. F. Ford, F. C. Hammond. Albert
Morel. Henry Heinrich and John Falk.
Interment was in Earlham cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
BULGARIANS FAVOR
GERMAN RESERVISTS
Tey LEASED WIRE.l

LONDON, Aug. 26.-The Morning
Post prints a dispatch from Sofia say
ing that the Bulgarian government is
sending back to their country all
ustro-Hungarian and German reserv-
lists under the same category as Bull
garian modified troops-that is at
preferential rates.
This discrimination in favor of
Austria and Germany is causing con-
siderable local comment, since French
and Russian reservists are compelled
to pay full rates and are shown no
favOrs whatsoever.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26

Buy p. A. in any neck Of tJbe
epoods. IN toppy red bags.
Sc (handy fer ciFaveffe
s1noksTs); tidy rsd 1ins,
lOcs also handsonse
pound and half.
0ound hunsidoys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26

Palladium Want Ads Pay
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26

Of them a. well Is the increased cost Of produc-
ton.
The real question 10 not whether it costs the
dairyman moro to market one quart Of milk. The
real question is whether he win make more on
his total investment in a year. And there Is rea-
son to believe that even at eight cents quart,
with sterilization and bottling, the darymen will
make more money on their investment than they
would if they raised the price to ten cents.
The United States Agricultural Department
has definitely proved that dairyman can get
more quarts out of can when he bottles his
milk than when he dips his milk. Of course, if
dairyman were to dip with quart measure
slowly and carefully, he could get just as much
dipping as bottling, but he doesn't do that way.
When he dips, he is in hurry. He pushes the
measure down and brings it up so rapidly he
spills some out and thus has to go back after
more. 1t is in this way that he gets fewer
quarts out of than by bottling. And the
authorities declare that this saving alone will go
far toward paying the difference.
The dairyman will, also, sell more milk than
he does now. Many families do with less milk
than they would like to use and many families
buy condensed evaporated milk that would
much prefer to have the raw milk. This is be-
cause they are afraid of infection. If they can
get their milk bottled and know they have been
reasonably protected against disease, they will
buy much more milk than they are now from the
dairyman. Bottling will increase his market
and in that way he will be partly paid for the
added cost of it.
! In addition to this, the dairyman cannot ex
plain away the fact that many local dairymen
have been bottling their milk for several years
and have been making money at it. Why can
not they continue to make money with bottled
milk in the future they have in the past?
It must be remembered that other cities with
dairy ordinances far more stringent than Rich.
mond's have bottled milk at eight cents quart
Dayton does and so does Fort Wayne
Fort Wayne has much stricter inspection anC
far more stringent requirements than are calico
for by the new ordinance and Fort Wayne dairy
men themselves say they are making more
money than ever. During the recent debate ovel
the question in council, one councilman wrote tt
a dairyman friend in Fort Wayne asking him tt
tell him in what way the proposed dairy ordi
nance for Richmond was bad Much to his sur
prise, this councilman received word from his
friend to the effect that the proposed ordinance
was not bad but very good and that the dairyme1
would profit by it more than anybody else
There are two reasons why there is little dan
;ger that the dairymen will increase the price O
milk to ten cents. One is that all the dairyme1
will not join in. Those who already bottlin,
their milk would lose many customers and the,
will not stand for that The other reason is tina
those who do raise their price will not stick to
very long because they will find that they vii
make more money selling their milk at eigh
cents than they will by selling it at ten cents.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
STEAMER CAPTURED
PERSONS DROWN
rRY LEASED WIRE.l

HONG KONG, Aug. 26.-It was re-
ported here today that sixty persons
were drowned when the German
steamer Elizabeth was captured and
sunk in mid-ocean, by a shell from
warship. Rumor has it that Japan
csc warship fired the shot.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1914-08-26
MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday. Webb Lodge, No. "a. F.
and A. NJ Called meeting Work in
Master Mason degree commencing at
Z O'Clock. Light refreshments.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
SEEKS IMPROVEMENTS
FOR THE Marine CORPS
Gen. Barnett, in Annual Report,
Cites Needs of Arm of
Service.

The closer amalgamation of the Ma
rine Corps into the Navy Department
through the appointment of Naval
academy graduates as marine officers;
the increase of the personnel of the
corps by 500 officers and men. includ-
ing two brigadier generals: extra pay
for foreign service and also for sea
service, and the assignment of detach-
ments of marines to several of the
smaller warships for service abroad.
constitute the chief recommendations
IN the annual report of Gen. George
Barnett, commandant of the Marine
Corps.
In urging the increase in personnel
Gen. Barnett points out that expedi-
tionary work last year, especially that
in Mexico. made it necessary practical
ly to deplete the barracks in this coun-
try. This made it practically impos
sible to keep the compliments of ships
I'D to the quota established by the
department
Special Appropriations Needed.
Cen. Barnett expresses fear that long
continued service in the tropics lis
bound to have an unfortunate effect
On the health of the corps" and adds
that adverse reports have come from
Inspecting officers due to Inadequate
and insanitary barracks, which can
not be improved without special ap-
preparations.
Finally he asks new ratings and in
creased pay for enlisted men in the
Marine Corps who are doing technical
work similar in character to that per-
formed by enlisted men of the army
who receive added rating and pay for
special work in the Artillery, Engi-
neer and Signal Corps
Owing to the absence of the major
portion of marines ordinarily attached
TO posts in the United States on ex-
peditionary duty. the accommodations
at the Marine Corps rife range at
Winthrop. Md. have proven ample for
the needs of the corps during the re-
cent target season. In connection with
the proposed abandonment of the rife
range at Winthrop 1t is recommended
that this range be not abandoned until
a new range has been purchased or a
range already in existence has been
secured for use by the Marine Corps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
SAYS HE PAID POLICE
TO PROJECT BUSINESS
Alleged Head Of Clairvoyant Ring in
Chicago Parted With
$500 Month.

CHICAGO. December I'm spite OF
the $500 monthly payment for police
protection. Frank Ryan. alleged head
OF a clairvoyant ring that operated In
Chicago until recently. had a rather
good thing of ii here, and his personal
share of the swindling receipts aver
aged from $4,000 to $4,000 q month, he
told Maclay Hoyne, states attorney. in
a written confession made public last
night. In addition to the regular
monthly police payments, Ryan said. he
paid an average of $25 to 500 weekly
TO help buy flowers for some policeman
who had lost a member of his family.
He also said it took neat sum to en-
tertain properly out-of-town policemen
who frequently came with warrants for
members of the clairvoyant squad
Reason for Disclosure.
Ryan was captured in Detroit a few
weeks ago. He Is very i'll of tubercu-
losia, and his confession was made.
Hoyne said. on the promise that 1t
would keep him from dying in tho peni-
Tertiary. 1t was partly on the strength
of Ryan's confession. according to the
states attorney, that Hoyne offered
Capt. Halpin, former chief of detec-
rivea and ScOre IF NAV oh pca
o.. Ss.; ~ $1,000 .
70 resen ,id hi. ,,o....,,, o,.v =.
IL ,hro,,1h R.rna 1arts.hs cbie
go rd ,,oii,ioiaH rsnanti, hot IN
So,n. go ra,nI,-ar e.,ht ,th
detsct;Xse .eWbsn erSt csrne 70 Chi
80" IN 1a11 nn,d sa0o a montb for
III. n, nro,.c+io p@'I s'oo ,d i "Eon NV
80 s,,.u,, go %rny,, ca mn ~ &c noo
rnnnth1,. &c. rIaaned IN seS ooo IN
,hraa ,,o,ths Rnsiness sIprned ~
~ aaIrs,,rar str;Ia hacaTsa III.
s ,.n,rs a,i,d,,. ~. 80 adyar
neMspap So ,u ~ nv oo Ia 80 \
.isenieh's anu INC peopie eo
'he"-
ssHxed rs, With netect3ves
'eo'.'e '"e ne I'm
terfeit warrant that they said they
were going to take me back on unless
1 settled on $4,000 bond had jumped
That was from a job 1 did in Boston.
When the detectives from Boston came
for me in New York. l fixed 1t SO L
was arrested py the new YORK ponce
on manufactured charge SO l
wouldn't have to go back to Boston
ana probably go to the penltentlary
was released on $I,o0O pond ana
skipped to Chicago.
ThoSe New YORK fellows knew L
had Jumped bond and knew 1t would
be easy to hold me up. Well, 1 guess
IT was.
When 1 refused to pay up. they
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Care of Ordnance Stores.
Urges National Crime Service.

NEW YORK, December 4.-Organiza-
ton OF a national service for the de-
lection of criminals and for the pre-
vention of crime. similar to the federal
secret service. for preventing counter
feiting and detecting counterfeiters,
was proposed today by Henry Bruere,
city chamberlain of New York, in an
address before the American Society
of Mechanical Engineers.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04

Are made of Arabian lamb of the finest quail
fty. and every garment is lined throughout
with GUARANTEED yarn-dyed satin. Sizes
for misses, 16 and IS. Sizes for women, "a
to 46.
On Sale Second Floor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-12-04
Every Woman
In Washington

Will find it to her advantage
to read the classified "Busi-
ness Announcements" and the
For Sale Miscellaneous" ads
on the Want -Ad pages Of The
Star.
These little ads have a per-
sonal appeal and offer sugges-
lions for the upkeep of the
home and helps for personal
adornment.