Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 140, 25 April 1917 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PAL,ADJUM AND UN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 25, 1917 - - ; : -

FRPII C0IIFEREE8 i:gld full mm TO ACT WITH U, S, BaaSBafeaBBBaBaBaaaaaBaaa) 1 ' WASHINGTON, V Apri ' M. The French "wag commission W tho United State, headed by Bent Vivlani. vicepretnier. arid Minister Of Justice, and general Jfiffre was speeding up the Potomac early today aboard the presidential yacht Mayflower bound for Washington. ' The party, which Included American officials and others who extended a welcome to the visitors upon their rival at Hampton Roads yesterday, was due to reach Sere shortly after noon tqday. Foreign Minister Balfour, helf of the British war commission was among those who arranged to greef tie French party, here. " The Srrlval 6f the French leaders permits' the beginning of formal conferences between the- representatives of the allied nations and American officials over the part the United States mar play is the war against Germany. - Th French ccnMisiondrs were

vetted with complete power by their government to duscias with the Amerleas' gttTfcmment ill subjects including military, naval ana nsanciu. Teuton Labor Head Attack U. S. Action AMSTERDAM. Via London. April 25. Karl Legleri, president of the Ger man Federation of Trades Unions. makes si new1 attack on America In the Korrespondens Blatt, in a renewed discussion of the) cablegram sent Elm by Samuel Gompers. president of the Americas Federation of Labor, urging the German Unions to try to avert a breach between the united State and Germany. President Legien says that the United States should have maintained communication J ' with Germany id spite -of England's "unlawful blockade1. He "adds that If "America had been In earnest in her professed "neutrality ' she would ' hive -prohibited the export of munitions EMPLOYERS TOLD TO AWAIT ACTION ON ARMY MEASURE . - - - '- ' '":" WASHINGTON. April 25. Employers were advised today by a committee of the chamber of commerce of the United States to make no arrange m'ents for dependents of men who enlist until congress has passed pending army legislation. " It was pointed out that If married men and others with dependents- are eliminated from the proposed army, the employers' problem would be reduced to a minimum. 8 ' 1 ' ' " ' YOUNKIN'S MAN ' KILLS TRESPASSER Captain Younkln." In- command of company I. Third Ohio infantry, with headquarters in "this city was notl fied by long distance telephone today that one of the men of bis command while on guard duty on an Ohio river bridge in the southern part of this state shot and killed a trespasser who refused to halt when challenged by thd sentry. . - ,,....-..- Tbe soldier has been exonerated by CaptalO Tounkin. It has also been reported" to Captain Younkln that one of bis men was run down and killed by a train on a bridge near Lawrenceburg, Indiana. - PERMIT NEW RATES FOR FREIGHT LINES r- BBBBaaaBaBiBMB t 4 " WASHINGTON.""A16rtl 25. The In terstate Commerce Commission today prescribed the method' of procedure In the fifteen per cent, rate advance easel by permitting the railroads to lie supplemental tariffs covering the Increase. ' 1 This is - in line With the commission's tentative order entered a few days ago: " SURVIVORS REACH HARBOR MEW YORK, April 24. Lieutenant William F. Gresham, U. S. M.. and eleven American bluejackets, surviv or of the American armed hteamshlp Artec, destroyed on April '1 by a Ger man ' submarine, arrived here today from a foreign port. Lieutenant Gra ham declined to dlscusss the sinking, NOTRE DAME GIVES CREDIT SOUTH BEND, Ind.. April 25. All the students ' at" Notre Dame University who Intend to enlist in the army or navy, were' notified today by President John Cavenaugh to Immediately notify their parents. Students who enter the fighting branches of the government will be given credit for n full term. AWAIT FOR TROY MEN TO GIVE WAR VIEWS A score of business men awaited en hour this afternoon for a party from the Troy Chamber of Commerce. They were directors or the Kicn mond Commercial club and had ben summoned to appear to hear the views of the Troy men on war meas ures, particularly In support of con scription. - The 1 Troy men were scheduled to arrive at 2 o'clock but at 3 o'clock no word had been received from them, OPERETTA SALE OPENS ' Tickets for the Japanese operetta to be presented at St. Andrew's Cath olic church Sunday evening and Monday evening will be on sale and res ervations made at the Qulgley Drug Store Eighth and Mam streets. The sale opened at 10 o'clock today. CLARENCE SCHNEIDER IMPROVES Clarence Schneider,' who underwent an operation ' at Held Memorial hospital on - Monday, ' is resting comfortably. ' 1 " ' ' ' " "V HOLpS ROLLER MEET " - k ' - - Hoy roller sltatefi are entering the Y."f. C. A. Hating meet tp Me eld on North A street-May t. , Prizes have been given by morchants. ' . f Four classes, graded according to r.ge,' are provided. Entry blanks may hf obtained at the Y. M. C. A.

Leeds to Organize County For Training R. G. Lcs has iseen appointed to effeet an organTxatlod Id Wayne county lit the interests of the officers trainin camn." which is to be located at

I Ft Benjamin Harrison Indianapolis. this summer. Mr. Leeds states that he will ask John M. Lonts to serve 4s chairman 6f the : Wayne, county, organisation. th purpose of. which is to. secure. young. men who will enter the training camp to qualify themselves for commissions la the regular army. " , TURKISH VIZIER VISITS GERMANY COPENHAGEN, (via London.) April 25. The visit of the Turkish vizier, Talaat Bey, td Berlin according to the Lokal -Anzeiger, will occasion sv discussion at German headquarters of the situation as affected by Russian developments. ; The Constantinople correspondent of the Tageblatt also attributes high importance to the visit The fact that Talaat Bey wis not received on his arrival by Chancellor Von Bethmann-HOUweg or foreign sec retary Zimmermann,' caused observers West Manchester, 0. Mr. and Hrs. Eli Howell of Vironai and' Mr.' and'Mrt). Ova Beashler.of West Sohora, attended the funeral of Mrs. Catherine Slier Saturday. William' Shields of Dayton visited Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Locke Sunday. '1 Guy Campbell of Eldorado, visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Millef ....Mr. and Mrs. George Troutwlne" spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Troutwine at Eldorado. Charles Troutwin and family were afternoon visJtors. . ;.Mr. and Mrs. Corry Whit0 and" Mr. and' Mrs. Thomas of near Hallansburg, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Lovin... .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hamilton (nee Ella Kimmel) of Eldorado, who Were recently married, called on friends at this place Saturday..5.. Mr. and "Mrs. Ed Roberts visited Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Simon Geeting. : : ' SOCIALISTS PLAN ANNUAL OUTING "Sham national " patriotism," all war's and class rule were denounced by Richmond Young Socialists last nifht. . - ! Plans for an all-day picnic at tbe home of Robert Sharrow ' near Hollansburg. Ohio. Sunday, May 13, were made.' Tw6 ' new' members were received. BERNARD ALTSCHULER WILL BE SOLOIST Bernard Altschulerthe well known 'cellist, will be the instrumental soloist at the concert Of the Rdssian Symphony orchestra 4 to be given Sunday afternoon, April 2d, In the Coliseum. The 'cello Is the most widely admired of tbe string instruments and makes a special appeal 'on Account of Its rich tone. 'Mr.' Altschuier is a master of big Instrument and will be one Of the Interesting features of the program. The plat opens Thursday morning at the Starr Piano company, corner Tenth and Main streets. - JOIN GARDEN CLASSES AT WESTERN COLLEGE OXFORD, O Aprfl " 25. Forty-five young women. Western College, have joined Supt. Armlstead'e - garden classes. Yesterday after having plowed and harrowed a 1H acre field, they planted it in potatoes in less than two hours. Twelve girls are learning the mechanism of automobiles, as well as to drive. 'About 150 girls have taken up Red Cross training under the di rection of Dr. Mary I. Denton. ' MEASLES CUT ATTENDANCE CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 25. On account of the prevalence of meas les, there has been a very light attendance in ' the primary grades of the public schools this week. -' RED CROSS TO MEET CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., April 25. The - Cambridge City chapter of the Red Cross will meet Wednesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. Joe Wade The time will be devoted to making aprons to be sold in the local market, the proceeds of which will be used to pay the Incidental expenses of ' the Chapter. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY WOMEN SAVE $5 Says gasoline dry cleans) dresess, ? suits, allies, gloves,' dns : perles, etc Here's "a' way' td make soiled or dingy-looking wearing ;apparel ; look like new. ' An? wnmnnlnn Hillv clean and restore the original color ana Brightness to ' kid gloves k and Shoes, naclrtie.4'- rfhhnfia ' afllra ' aatlna iaces, net-work, yokes, furs. ' Shlrtwjsis, cnuaren's coats, suits, caps, WOOlen Sr&rmenta awlaa lawn Amnrfii and Chiffon flreaaoa 1rana,rlaa In fact any and everything that would' be rumeu wn soap ana water. "- - Get two OUncaa nf anlvlta at im dnlr atOfaj nH nut It In twit allnna V aw " W QHI1WUU 01 Kasoiine. wnere it quicuy dissolves, men put in tne gooas to tie cleaned. rub a littl a.nri rHt thv mm ImIHiiv clean, bright and fresh as new. You will- - find nothing fades. - shrinks or wrinkles, requiring no pressing. :: -' t ttflv tftlra' a f Aw mmtmi, 4i do what dry-cleaning establishments would charge five dollars or more for. It la fta almola an)ln.nlf amtArfnm and you can't make a mistake. Any druggist will supply two ounces of solvlte, wbich is pimply a gasoline soap and you can obtain the gasoline at a n v anoArv nr rnrafa Than a wash hAllnr or Isrra dtanan nrllT Mmnltfi your dry-cleaning outfit Adv. . 5j

RAISES $500

r.iORE THAfJ $6,000 The Y. Mf C' A. crossed Its goal In the $6,000 contribution campaign by $500 and more. - " The campaign wa closed with a luncheon of the 18 teams at the assoc iation building this noon. Reports showed the week's effort brought mote than $6,500 into the association's treasury. . This: mohey will be used for current expenses' for the year and about $2,000 of it will be applied to a sinking fund to help . liquidate ; the. standing debt, which amounts to more than $13,000."""" ' - ' ' ' Two members of each of IS teams constituted the canvassing force. The campaign was started last Tuesday. Big English Vessel Dodges " Wasp Danger NEW YORfc Anril 2i. The 32,120 ton passengef Bteamship built for the Holland-American line in England under the name of" "Ssafendaffi" and taken over by' the Britisb government in 1914 for war purposes, reached an American "port 'today under a White Star line name.! The arrival of this vessel refute? reports received from Berlin. in. March indicating she had been torpedoed and sunk. - FLORIDA RELIEVES POTATO SHORTAGE WASHINGTON; " April 25. Short age of the 1916 potato crop may c-e relieved by rapidly Increasing shipment of new potatoes from Florida during the past week,4 the federal bureau of markets reported today. ' Between April 1 and 20, 5,072 cars of the old and 1 new crop moved and the daily shipments of new potatoes have jump ed from the usual fifteen or twenty cars td 53 cars 'April 18, 73 on (he 19th and 96 on the 20th. ECONOMY ODD FELLOWS TO HOLD ANNIVERSARY ECONOMY, Ind.', "April 25. The In dependent Order of Odd Fellows will celebrate the fifty-sixth anniversary of the lodge at the hall here Thursday evening. ' A Richmond orchestra will furnish the music. ' Dr. A. L. Loop, who has charge of the arrangements, has arranged for a Kicnmona speaaer. 4 -The lodge rooms have been refinished and repaired. GAYLE TRADES BIG FARM A..D. Gayle and Frank Taylor have traded a 300-acre farm, northeast of Williamsburg, to Jacob E. HInsnaw of Winchester, for " his " lOO-aere - tract, northwest11 of Winchester. The deal was made tbrough Benjamin Foreman Of the- Bennett & Foreman agency. r ' ... ' . KINGS PLEDGE FRIENDSHIP LONDON, Aprir"2S. A Stockholm dispatch says "that theTTdngs of Denmark and Sweden exchanged pledged of friendship at a banquet on Tues day night King Gustave said in pro posing a toast to his brother monarch, that their sincere friendship was in creasingly precious In the serious times In which they were living ! 0x9 tootH paste! Umt protect your teeth. Use it twice daily. Sea your dentist twice yearly and keep your teeth in perfect conditioa 3et a tabe today; md tbe folder about the aunt sonerai aiacaat in - tba world. Start the Senreoa treatment tonirBt. 2Sc t yeur druggfita, For aanela aaad a. atam or coin, to-Th Sentanel MiBcaievvaM) dentists Formula True Secret of Keeping Youthful Looking J YWaa paiatail .B Otau I. X) - .M n' . The real aeeret of toping younf-loHnf waato produeU raaaalB la tb aytam. poUoo lag tha blood sad lodging la various orgaaa. ttoauoa, lotata.- On beeomea flabby, ebeaa. aervoua, mentally aluggiah, duU-ayod, wtiakUd aad fallow of face. . . . i. "But to get Utw sad bewela worUsr'aa they ought, without producing evil aftar-effecta haa been tha problem. Fortunatehr. there la a preecription of unquestioned merit, which nay now be had ia convenient tablet forna. Ito vJua to du largairjto as ingredient de. l?ll5!m5h hWi?y appl or its root which haa been called 'vet-etaole calomel' be eause of its eUeetiveaasa though, of coarse, it (s not to bo classed with the real calomel of s-ejwMtoiijiilgiii. Thar. la ao haMMoming constitueTit ia 'aantaaej tablets that's the ame--nd their use i a not followed by weak. Maa or exhaustion. On tbo aontrary, theeo laxmUvetetaMo tablet tend to impart Una r Jwa4f'ito the. relaxed iataatiaal walU Bentanel tablets, Which may be proeured from any druggist dim'a worth wUI d-wU groriM revelation to any apajattpatad, ttvaj -1 FaaK conquer constipatiootr" "ven up a lazy liverbanish biliousness ifi

ia to kMt tha Btw sad bowels aoraaUy

V here's Robsrt Boyd? Sheriff Can Asks

Sheriff Carr is threatening to send out a searching ' party tor Robert Boyd, absent since Monday. ; Boyd was depntiytMi to take Tim Kelly to the oenal farm at 4 Greencastle Monday. He left, with the prisoner, a pistol, a billy and more than enough money for expenses', ac cording to the sheriff. " ; """I haven't heard a word from him afld rm" -gwtttir alafntoSd," Ckft confided this morning. ' : ", WHEAT AT $2.50 SETS NEW MARK CHICAGO, April 25. Andther milestone in the advance of wheat prices to unprecedented heights was reache4 on the board of trade' this afternoon when May wheat sold at $2.50 a bushel. Later $1.51 3-4 was bid. Prices of wheat, corn and oats were all on the highest level In the history of . the board Of trade. ' - At St. Louis another record was bung up in the sale of No. 2 red wheat for immediate delivery at $3.66 a bushel " " Z'-' " ' ' Sets Lafayette Day INDIANAPOLIS. April 25. A proc lamation, setting aside Monday, May 7, as Lafayette Day, was issued today by Governor Goodrich. The procla mation calls upon the cititens of the entire state to observe the day. It says: :;' "Let this day be marked by a gener ous response to the requests of the authorised agencies for French relief. The children on ; this day may contribute their mite to aid the children of France who Share their affection for tbe heroic Lafayette and his friend the Great Washington.'! CRITICISE FIRE ON RHEIMS Copenhagen;' via London, April 25. German war: correspondents 6n the western front are against excusing the bombardment 61 Bhelms cathedral on the ground that the - venerable structure is being" used for military purposes by the French. Dispatches from German headquarters assert that artillery observer are posted on both the - cathedral towers who direct tht operations of batteries stationed near tbe edifice. i WARN SPECULATORS COPENHAGEN" Via London. April 25. Vienna' dispatches report that a$ official warning1 has been' posted on the Vienna exchange against the dangers of a speculative bull movement based on peace rumors. The "warn ing declares that, while the military and political situation Undoubtedly justifies confidence, a greater reserve Is advisable. , -

LEVI S. MILLER, CHIROPRACTOR If the spine is right the Man is right Investigate Knollenberg's Annex, 2nd Floor phone 1868

Remember Our Lens Department We will duplicate youx lense, no matter what the grinding, on short Notice. The invisibles only excepted.

C. tU3. Jenkins,

The Newest of New

Fop Women HANDSOME AND DURABLE Our Spring stock consists of Shoes and Pumps made of leathers contracted for

a year &g0, to he sold at the old prices as long as they last." $2,50, ?3 4 to $1 SEE OUR WINDOWS

Rlen's Every new last and leather in high or low Shoes'-' $3.00 $4.00. 95.00 I I

Wm OF SEVENTH 'i4. -i- . y . v l .r -a '4-s i, j

HEAR CANDIDATES The Women Yoiers Association will hold ward meeting hi the ievettttl ward on fritf? eyhhiir, April :ftf half "past seven o'clock In tbe bas ment of i& Side JViends church. Candidates tot mayor iuid oooociiiiieQ frttlaVfBJW'"iid iir cadf dates ""lor uncTlmenaYIa?ge "lave been invited to be present - Among the speakers will be Dr. W. W Zimmerman, "Alfred Bavis, Edgar IllCT and others. The meeting Is on4 of a series being held for the purpose) p discussing the duties pt women voters under the new (suffrage law Similar meetings have DgOtTheld'ld th ,! Fooirthr Secdnd,- Fifth ' and "Tottd wards,' the Third ward meeting being a rhass meeting of the women of the city held In the high school auditor ium. "All women Of ther Seventh ward are especially invited to be pfesentT. The meeting will be in - charge of Esther priffln White, chairman of th Women Voters Association. ' ' '" HARRY BOIIN IS DEAD Word has been received in New Paris of the death of Harry BOhn, 36, son Of Mr. and 'Mrs. William Bonn of New Paris. ' ' -iSi ' Bonn, who is survived by his par ents, a wife and one child, died in Dayton. A daughter Margaret, also survives biro. The deceased was prominent among the younger members of the Masonic fraternity at Dayton: Arrangements for funeral services will be announced later, interment will probably be at New Paris. a '' 1 -; MORE CONFEREES REACH U.S. PORT. NEW YORK, April 25. Seven additional members of the British and cne additional member of the French committees sent here to confer with American officials on the conduct of the war against Germany arrived at an American port today on a steamer passenger liner. ASHINGER LIKES ARMY TRAINING . ... . , . ... j Joe Ashingef, Richmond youth who enlisted in tbe coast artillery, is delighted with his training after one weeks service. Sergeant ' Warne receivd a card from "him this morning. "I have been in training one week and have gained 16 pounds," it reads. "Its the best thing I. have done in a longtime." PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY, TO SEE BETTER BETTER SEE Edmunds Optometrist 10 N. Ninth St. Children's Shoes Every seasonable novelty for children of every age-all price the "Sample" Way for less :

Optomeins!

j

Gets

W

to Donate to Pooj ' Housekeepers who And old clothing and old furniture that they want to dlseard are asked to address B.H., car at The Palladinm. A nttmber of fatnllies ire in need shoos and tuinmer clothing, while .a few need furniture. If you run acrdsft matrelal of thif kind, address B H.. who win reptytolhe letter and make arrangO menu to get the furniture: v !" BOYt GIVC BENEFIT SHOW - - .a imii Proceeds of the Soys' Gymnastic Exhibition to be held bit May 4 under the direction of Lb A. Schwan, Y. M. C. A. physical director, win go toward the boyg camp fund. 1 - ' ' Meals Shin u- - - - -1 rem shbi wiS amwiwat -nsi-Blw your im a Burden. That intolerable Iftebin. burainc a discomfort wttl cMsaMMBr wiiSr the nsaftc of title remedy. It has cured aaanr ease tBWooiUirted HMrttnble aad wilt reach veup ease, W fuarmnUt the is hotUe te brine r relief. 3c,0c and tlJM. O JJMO QUIGLtVt DRUQ fTOKIf FINNEY'S 919 MAIN ST. Deliver all-day; every day, la- " eluding Sunday. You Can Save $1.00 Out Of Every $5 if you win come to this store for your New Spring Hat or

Tm

m

Thursday

Friday

Saturday

We will give a discount of $1.00 on any Trimmed Hat that sells for $5.00 or more, and a $2.00 ' discount on Hats at $10.00 or over. .

39 NORTH i

We hare on track today One carload of those

Good Dunham The only tool to pnt your

3 CARLOADS OF

llll

Make your

ONE CARLOAD THOSE NICE

-4 .

To enjoy yourself in on Sunday. So get hnsy and see as now yours.

i'Fn'HEQUAITIRS'' :

tsi Socth A St

"It's What they: Say it is at - , Dickinson's''

Diamonds

for Graduation GIFTS No Graduation Gift could be r mdre Suitable of rhdre pleasing than Diamond, and the selection of a Diimond here means not only a .rem of worthy quality, but also a savthflr on the cost.-" u , ' O.E.Dickinson No Ffflad Ring Sold Hers i Ti PALLAOIUM WANT ADS PAY $m STREET"' ' J 4 Cultipacltors ground in good condition. corn grow RtttstsJ, Ii