davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
MURDER WITNESSES
MAY BE RELEASED
IF BONDS ARE GIVEN

EATON, Ohio, April 3.-If they can
furnish $500 bond each for their ap-
pearance when wanted, J. G. Williams
and hubert Benton. held in the coun-
ty Jail here since Jan. %, as important
witnesses in the murder of Robert
Marshall, of Camden, deputy state
game warden, will be released.
Williams is brother-inlaw and Ben
ton is a son of Eli Benton, alleged
slayer of Marshall, whose capture has
not been effected. They admit having
been at the Benton home, on the
Ernie Line farm, near Camden. Jan.
%, the day Marshall was shot from
ambush and killed instantly on the
Line place, but claim they do not know
who fired the shot.
A court entry fixing bond was filed
recently. 1t was drawn by County
Prosecutor R. G. Sever and approved
by Judge A. C. Risinger. and it is un
derstood it is to read as of Jan. %
This will supply the sheriff's office
with necessary record, it is said.
Important Witnesses
Prosecutor Sever represented to the
court that Williams and Benton are
important witnesses in the Benton
case and that they should be required
to furnish bond if released pending
| trial of Benton should he be appre
hended.
| There still is in effect a reward oil
| $500 for Benton's arrest and an addi
| tional $500 for his conviction, offered
| by the Preble county commissioners
Prosecutor Sever says he understands
| members of the state fish and game
| forces in the state have contributed
fund of $500 as a reward
| Benton's wife and five small chill
dren were released several days age
from the county infirmary, where
they had been detained since a few
hours after the murder of Marshall
1t is said they have been living will
relatives or friends in or near Ham
, ilton since leaving the infirmary.
Issue Hunting Licenses.
Thirty-five resident hunters AM
trappers' licenses and two non-resi
dent fishing licenses were issued b,
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Masonic Calendar

Monday, April 3-Richmond Com
mandery, No. s, X. T., stated conclave.
Tuesday, April 4-Richmond Lodge,
No. 1876, F. & A. NJ. stated meeting.
Wednesday, April s. Webb Lodge,
No. "a, F. & A. NJ, called meeting.
Work in Fellow Craft degree, Z o'clock.
Thursday, April 6-Wayne Council,
No. 10, R. & S. M, stated assembly.
Friday, April king Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, R. A. NJ, work in the
Royoal Arch degree. Light refresh
ments.
Saturday, April S-Loyal Chapter
No. 40, o. E. s., will give a social to
the members and families.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
PIONEER CREENVILLE
MERCHANT RETIRES
SUCCEEDED BY SONS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 3.-M. A.
Maher, who for the past 40 years, mas
conducted coal and builders supply
yard in this city. has retired from
active business. He established this
business in 1882. His wood, after be-
ing died and cured, was sawed by
hand, sold and delivered to the GUS
toners. The coal came from the old
Jackson mines, which are now ex-
hausted, in 10 and 10 ton cars, the
same being left on cars until sold,
sometimes 80 to so days.
From 1888 to 1898 he was actively
engaged in contracting with w. j. IT.
win, Sr. He built the first sanitary
and storm sewer in this city, known
as the old fifth lateral, which is in
service today.
In July, 1892. he purchased the
Frank Ruth grocery on the public
square in the Frank Waring building,
and established the firm of Maher
Brothers. Later he sold out to j. B.
Maher, who was his partner in the
grocery business.
In 1920 he built one of the most up
to-date and complete coal handling
devices in the county. The equipment
can unload and store $50 tons daily.
He will be succeeded in business
by his sons and the new firm will be
known as the M. A. Maher company.
Common Pleas Court
Case No. 22S44-Jacob Rhoades ct
al, vs.. s. R. Hiatt, as Auditor of Darke
county, and Dan H. Brown, county
treasurer. Accounting and refund OF
money.
Case No. 22843-The National Gar
ter company vs.. Roy Mong and W. T.
Fitzgeralds, partners and individuals
Transcript on appeal.
Probate Court
Jacob Wendell, executor of the Will
of Harry Abram Simon, deceased
filed inventory and appraisement OF
property in Clermont county, Ohio
Charles s. Ginger, administrator OF
Jane A. Ginger, deceased, filed inven
tory appraisement. Also filed petition
TO sell note. Order of private sale
issued. Same filed petition to fix ant
determine amount of inheritance tax.
Chester l.. Hapner, administrator OF
the estate of Elmer G.. Hapner, de
ceased, filed report Of sale of bonds.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
FOREIGN war VETS
SEEK MORE MEMBERS

Special inducements are being offer
ed overseas veterans to become mem
bers of the Genn-Lichtenfels Post No.
74S of Veterans of Foreign Wars. the
membership committee announced
Monday Special dispensation has
been offered dating from April / to
May Is.
Veterans are invited to visit the
clubrooms.. on the second floor of the
building at the northeast corner Of
Fifth and Main streets.
Meetings are held at O'Clock on
Tuesday and Friday nights. The post
is making extensive preparations for
the convention to be held here this
spring
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Clerk of Courts " o. Rookstool during
the first quarter of the year 1922, ac-
cording to his quarterly report filed
with the state department.
Awarded 500.
AS a rsult of alleged misrepresenta.
ton entering into sale of a horsS, Earl
S. Lesh was awarded judgment for
800 against Birch Nisbet and Victor
Cook by a common pleas court jury.
Lesh averred the animal was not as
good worker as the defendants repre-
sented it to be.
Cancel Judgments
Common pleas court judgments ag
gregating $5,169.11, said to have been
partly satisfied, were fully cancelled
and settled for 500, according to a
court entry. The judgments were OBJ
tanned by Omer c. Mackey against H
S. Mccoy, Charles Mccoy and Ida Nc
Coy in four separate suits. The set
| Element includes any and all other
claims of any nature, the entry sets
forth.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Those Pretty Teeth
How careful people get them

their efficiency. Now leading dentists, here and
abroad, are urging their daily use.
A new-type dentifrice has been created, called
Pepsodent It complies with modern requirements.
And these fln1-fghting methods are embodied in
it Every use attacks the film in two effective ways.
Aids Nature too
Dummy starch deposits also cling to teeth, and
often ferment and form acids To digest them,
Nature puts a starch digestant in the saliva Every
use of Pepsodent mutiples that starch digestant.
Nature puts alkalis in the saliva to neutralize
mouth acids. Each use of Pepsodent multiplies
those alkalis.
Thus Pepsodent twice daily brings FIVE desired
effects 1t has brought to millions, as it will to
you, new conception of clean teeth
Send the coupon for To-Day Tube and watch
the delightful effects Note how clean the teeth
feel after using Mark the absence OF the vscous
film. See how teeth whiten as the hlm-coats dis
appear.
See the new beauty, feel the new cleanliness.
Then Judge for yourself what such results may
mean to you and yours. This is too important to
forget Cut out the coupon now.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
MRS. MARIE pRETzMAN

GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 3-Mrs.
Marie Pretzman, % years old, died at
the city hospital in this city Friday
The deceased is survived by her ia
Their and three sisters.
Funeral services were held Sunday
afternoon at o'clock at the U. B.
church in this city Services conduct
ed by Rev. Rasey. Interment in the
Greenville cemetery.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Hunt to Address Grange
At Milton Wednesday

MILTON, Ind, April "a meeting
of the farmers association of Wash
ington township will be held at the
Grange hall in Milton on Wednesday,
April 5. Everett Hunt. county presi-
dent, has been invited to make a spe-
cial address, and one or two other
speakers will be on the program also.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
JOSEPH WADE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 3.-Ex,
Constable Joseph Wade, II years cid
for many years resident of Green
Vile and Greenville township, died at
the home of his son-in-law and daugh-
ter. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Goldman, in
Kalamazoo, Mich.
He is survived by one son, Clement
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
HIRAM C. BRAWLEY

NEW MADISON, o., April s.
Hiram C. Brawley, 81 years old, died
Saturday night at 9:15 o'clock at his
home here. Death was caused by
heart trouble. Funeral services will
be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock.
Burial will be in New Madison GENE
terry. Rev. Hoeffer will officiate.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
Called by Death
MRS. CYNTHIA MILLS

LYNN, Ind, April 3.-Mrs. Cynthia
Mills, 81 years old, died at her home
here at o'clock Monday morning.
She is survived by three sons and two
daughters. Funeral services will be
held at 1920 o'clock Wednesday morn
ing in the Friends church. Burial at
Fountain Park, Winchester.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
MRS. SARAH ADAMS

GREENVILLE, Ohio, April 10.
Mrs. Sarah Adams, 80 years old, died
at the home of her brother, Joe Wit
ters, Spring street, this city, Satur-
day
Mrs. Adams was one Of Greenvilie's
oldest residents and had lived in
Darke county for many years. Her
husband died about 20 years ago.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03
BE SANITARY

Because coffee is an organic matter
and decomposes if exposed to the air,
vessels which have been used for cot
fee should not be put away until eNsry
crevice has been cleaned thoroughly.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Wade, who resides northeast of Green
Vile; Mrs. Harry Goldman of Kalama-
zoo, Mich, and Mrs. W. Huber of this
city, and five grandchildren
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Every foreign woman planning an
extended stay in Paris must register
at prefecture of police within four
teen days of her arrival.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Not so bad, EN-! It's a strange
uniform for Ed Walsh, once won
der pitcher of the Chicago White
Sox. He was signed up as an um-
pire By Ban johnson last winter
and is row getting in trim for the
American league battles this year
by umpiring exhibition games be-
tween the Boston Braves and the
teams they're mee ting On the train
ing iaunt
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

of foliage, where our fancy could go
onward
Till the shadows marked the moon
Into the leafy greenwood,
Into the heart of June"
Kate " Austin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-04-03

Careful people-millions of them-are brushing
their teeth in new way. They do it almost the
world over, and largely by dental advice.
Whittier teeth is one result. You see them every
where Now we urge you to try the method which
they use. Ask US for ten-day test.
Just remove the film
II is film that makes teeth dngy. That viscous
coat clings to the teeth enters crevces and stays
The tooth brush used in old ways has left much of
it intact.
Film is what discolors, not the teeth. Film is
the basis of tartar. Most peoples teeth are kept
clouded by it, more or less
Film also holds food substance which ferments
and forms acids 1t holds the acids in contact with
the teeth to cause decay. 1t breeds millions of
germs, and they with tartar, the chief cause of
pyorrhea.
All these troubles have been constantly increas-
ing. And most of them are traced to film which
old-way brushing left teeth.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
The Other Mayoralty Candidates

the $
Of 5
amgamaon of d,eoun politicians and special interest
be
following which
n
candidate
have large would successful
The The
standing forwardooking conscientious
acceptable often called city politics he church crowd"
counclma Iundy satisfactory
T. enthusiastically
Ne ysaffar in a
q Lunddy
virwpon Of II average
Lundyo he
~ upeiaIi interest mon
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Can Germany Pay Her Debts?
Editor The star.

Editor The Star:
II has been asked I'm these columns
what In the chance OF the u. 4. Rct.
ting paid for uuartering her army in
Germany since the arnistioe. Speak.
ing generally, from the poin, OF view
we have at present. with the value OF
the mark at 200 for 81. and over. the
chances look pretty slim. That In.
soon.
And yet n we go closer and see the
people Mt their work. we are com.
PEELED 10 bellows they are making
money. The farmers are busy as can
be. supplying home markets. and any
overpius finds n ready sale in neigh.
boring countries Machine shops and
mills OF all kinds are nourishing.
laborers and mechanics are building
homes, and going 90 movies. and
putting money IN the banks. bus.
mess Ia good. Ship building Ia spring
ing up again. trade routes are being
sought. and manufacturers are send.
Ing their wares turnout tho world. so
II IL said, and we have every reason
TO believe II liz true. Then why this
apparent contradiction
If II In true that the people are
prosperous and getting ahead. how
In II they cannot pay their debts7
Let us reason. In the first place. let
us lay down M an axiom that the
high standard Of money values has
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

that married womsu are an On ne
substitute list
During those two years We owned
our homo and paid taxes thereon.
When shs says am a Seattle teach.
er evading q Seattle tar she IL either
sadly mianformsd or is directly mis-
representing facts. As to the soup. /
am glad Il finally arrived
There 10 one point upon which
Mrs BsAr and agree perfectly.
Interesting are the works Of nature,
especially some brsins- am teach.
Ing IN Seattle. husband earning .
good salary. owning many acres. etc.
finel Mrs Blair: good newx, I didn',
know these things but ~ you say %.
] ssy How fortunate am
Let us agree on one more point
and sive three rousinw cheers for
Mr.. Cooper. ~. man who hsz hu.ss
up this excellent school system You
know AZ well az ! his true worth
You know there win never be an.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

very little. II anything. 20 do with q
high standard Of living. And vet an.
other: Given two standards Of money
values the nation having the lower
has the advantage over the higher In
tho worlds markets. Peculiarly 70
Il this true when Germany and the
Y. =. are compared. Just a, present
we are at the peak OF gold stand.
ard whiio Germsny's standard Is
many points below.
This being tho case. II IN obvious
she can manufacture goods many
times cheaper than we can. by using.
exclusively, her own raw material,
and pay the workmen what they con.
slider good wages. Also Hhe could
take her goods 10 all parts OF the
world. which shs n doing. or making
ready TO do. and soil cheaper than we
can and make enormous profits. and
bring back the gold. with this gold
she can begin paying her debts. II
Ia this gold the allies are In constant
watch for. n time were given her.
and tho privilege Of reinvesting a
portion OF the gold she takes in. In
20 years she could have n large part
OF her debts paid. As ~ Is now, she
viii never be able 10 pay. Even the
small debt 20 the ". s.. cannot be paid
In 30 years. The allies. apparently.
would rather have II so. They would
rather see Germany sweat blood-of
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Teachers Salaries Again

f-fitor The Star
One reason why We cannot isavs
the school salaries alone viii b
found In the following srtiei. from
the school Board Journai' -. stn.
july. issL ruellsh~d In Milwaukee.
wisconsin
Seattle. washs-netuction IN the
teaching and supervisory staff Of the
schools ard The elimination Of crr.
tain courses. notably enc period
bench work and cookery IN the eic.
mental schools. ard u gardening. all
20 accomplish reduction OF tsso.poe
In ths school lsvy, have been veisd
BY the school board
"a minority report for commit.
tee u the whole. presented By T.
shorrock. proasdsn, % tho board.
charged thar tho economies indicated
ar. not sufficient. and that the ma.
jority by recommending them. had
ignored tAs conference Of county.
city and port officials for the reduc.
ton 81 munlApai expenditures shor'
rork's report stated that a. munici.
pal expenditures. no pronounced re.
durtion In taxation could be made
without a SUBSTANTIAL CIT IN
THE PAYROLL. The action 81 the
majority holds teachers salaries for
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15
Swinomish Slough and Booze

cassonaiiy. yet IL has no, been fuily
proven TO be such. and We all arr
more or less too hasty In our juds
msnt OF matters.
The swinomish slough. like al
other slouRhs. II but q body OF water
no different than the rest. and In not
10 be questioned for Illegal acts
which may here and there take place
We cannot blame the pen for writing
scurriious matter. for tho same per
VIII picture the purcst scenes In ma
ture.
According 10 police records auto
mobile trucks are playing the big
ge~t game in the handling OF booze
What little goods" might come by
way OF swinomlsh slough IL compar
auvely small when sized UP to other
means OF transportation. In sum.
ming up the affair Il can be truth
fully said that swinomish slough
pales into insignifIcance when com.
pared with the thousands OF other
places where the handling OF llIioi,
goods In concerned 81. a.,
la Conner. >wash.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

course. 7 can't blame them much ~
than 20 let her get started 90 en-
pand her resources % labor. raw ma.
t~rial and genius. even tho they iosa.
II In n case OF "cut OFF his nose 90
spite his face" and the y. r.. ap
pafen,ly. as selfish an any Of them
think l her some one say; Let
hor trade marks for gold. n she has
no gold" But how can she when II
takes 900 marks 60 equal ST. There
IN not enough value In all Germany
10 keep II up five years she would
he bankrupt before that time. But
here II my prophecy ff the allies
give her n show. which IL the first
condition. and most important IN 10
years Europe viii be In the midst Of
The greatest boom she ever saw. and
America will be looking on. Here
are my reasons for thinking no: Cor.
many needs raw materials. She can.
not buy from ur. nor snywhefs In
America. because Of her low standard
money value but sbe doesn't have
to- She has large field Of low
standard money rsshi nj her door
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

80 are reminded that in the days Of
fhose kings" tor kingdoms symbol.
ised b. the feet and toes) shall the
God Of heaven set up q kingdom
which shall never be destroyed"
That this Kingdom IL none other than
chrfst's own Kingdom IL evident
an everlasting Kingdom. wherein per.
pesusi and everlasting peace shall
reign.
Upon the ruins u shs old Roman
empire We find today a number OF
separate kingdoms o. nations How.
ever. the feet and tees of the imars
are not necessarily lirnis@d In scope
20 the territory ~ ancient Rome. They
can be extended 20 euirace all the
world powers Of the present DAY.
How admirably the present world
power. sui, the prophecy. -soms
~iil he strong and sorse partly broi.
en"--sh'r IN clearly the situation OF
the powers At this time.
How far off chr,ss's return may Be
We 10 not know. but I believe n viii
Be- during the life Of the pressn,
world powers II. J.B.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Editor The star.
I wonder. In this day Of vexa;ious
probiems how many give thought 10
the real problem. one that concsrna
IN. entire human race. viz. the Inn.
mlnence % christs return 10 earth
10 act up Hts Kingdom on the ruins
~ earthly empires,
In Daniel n No are told that Ssbu.
chadnexxaK had q dream wherein he
dreamed that he sAw a great image
with a form like a mans. head Of
roid. arms and breast % silver. thighs
~ bras. iees OF iron ard fee, Of part
iron and part clay.
Dani~i lnterpf~is the image as rep
rcsentlng the course OF Gentle world
supremacy. from Scbuehadnexzar
iirn. down 20 the overthrow ~ Cen.
TIE rule and the setting up Of chrfst's
Kingdom.
History informs us tina; the frnaEe
has been fulfilled IN IN. successive
world empires Of Babylon. Meso-pcr.
ala. Greece ana Rome. That part
only remains 20 be fulfilled which
constitutes the feet and the toes. and
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Editor The hfnYs
when Husband Blair lost his foot
Ing and slipped from the payroll Of
school District No. !. then the Scat
a. schools began TO dctsrfornte. hr.
Cooper became n sehsming politician.
and groanins taxpayers and suffer.
ing sxp@yerr came into sxistsnce-
Not suddenly. you understand. for
tho propagAntist works slowly.
springs upon each change In the cur.
ricuium. accumulatcs data which
may sound detrimental and also
make good front pags publicity when
the opportunity arrives 20 Use ":
studies statistics. then presents them
to the public ~ = mass Of figures all
tending TO prove that the line Of de-
s,rzcsive criticism IL correct beyond
doubt. thus ciouting thu Issue OF
personal an,agonlsrn.
Does the public study these SS
urer and check up on thesny
Does the public know that when
the on~.tine school architect used 60
go ambllnE down tho Graham ~,
Hill TO the cariine around ? a. IN.
that Friend wife was not ut all con.
cerned about taxes and WHISTLER or
no, ne was giving tho taxpayers
value received for the salary paid
hlmf To all appearances she seemed
quite satisfied with life and condi.
tions In Seattle.
when Mrs Blair wrote the letter
published In The star OF April she
mus, have BEEN rather excited. M
she was wo.fuliy lacking In a mum.
Der Of facts.
| I am not a teacher In the Seattle
schools. II were. professional cour.
tcsy would prevent my taking issue
with a school patron.
There are no 'rrnirches- against
Mr. Blair I DO not know why he
left the employ ~ the school district
am not concerned about that.
am Interested In tho change Of atti.
tude In the writer Of various articles
on salaries. room rent. school costs,
school ratings. PIT. A.. grievances.
smoke screens. etc. etc.
did not advise Mrs. Blair 20
move TO n s0.foot lot | suggested n
sofoot lot.
More statistics She does not give
the date when building costs In.
creased. however
In case did not quote Mr.. Blair's
salary correctly. beg pardon. The
error was not Intentional This ! do
know, II was not far from $500.
During tho two years I was on the
substitute list did not receive IL
months pay for 10 months work.
Mrs Blair knows very well that
every substitute is paid by the day
and only for days actually spent In
the school room. And furthermore.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1922-04-15

Editor Tho star
Some time ago an article appeared
In tho columns Of The star telling
OF the mysterious workings OF the
nocturnal boone runners along the
flair Swlnomlsh."
Most Of this talk we hear about
the rum runners along swlnomish
slough IL constructed merely upon
wild r1mors Every time a strange
boat visits Ia Conner u L. looked
upon with suspicion and the men
aboard are supposed 20 be liquor
srnugsiars.
Awhile bach an attempt wnr made
20 rob the bank IN the little town
situated on the brink ~ the fair
swinomish. Every stranger was
looked upon with suspicion and
whenever n strange face appears in
our midst. immedlateH report
springs up that he mus, be- boot
logger" bank robber'' or stool
pigeon"
While II may be possible that a
boat laden with contraband goods
passes chru the fair swinomish 90.