Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 177, 7 June 1917 — Page 13
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY JUNE 7, 1917
PAGE THIKTttttX
EYES OF WORLD ARE ON AMERICA, SAYS PANKIIURST
English Suffragist Predicts War Will Bring Vote to Women of United States. LONDON, June 7. The war will cause a greater stimulus in women's activities In the United States than it has done among the women of Europe, in the opinion of Miss Cnristabel Pankhurst, daughter of Mrs. Emmeline Pankhurst, the leader of the British militant suffragettes.'
Miss Pankhurst has recently returned to England from America. "I think I know the women of America," she went on, "and I can Just see how they will throw themselves into the spirit of these days of strife. Women to Replace Men. "Like the American men, the women of the United States are quick-witted and adaptable. For this reason they will replace men in a larger variety of industries than even the French and British women have done. At the same time their work will spell efficiency which will prove a good argument for their retention in many places after the war is over. "The chivalrous American man will not overlook the sacrifices of the women in war time and he will recognize ho om ii men In RncrlanA are do
ing, that women are bound to show
the same wisdom ana pamousm in the use of the ballot. However, as recraril votes for women in England.
which nearly every one believes IS
sure to come after the war. If not before, all 1 care to say is that we will
believe It only wnen we see u. Wih Prance.
It Is easy to see that Miss Pankhurst ho. tnaf dor heart frt France. "The
uaa iirnv u v French," she continued, "remind me
of the simplicity of your of Abraham
Lincoln. Tney are ai once courage mil Invnim and willinE to Work mod
estlv and duletly for victory. They
know they have made great sacrifices, greater by far than any other country, but you never hear them utter a word i 9 itnmrlotnt
Miss Pankhurst said she was one of
those who believed that notning couia hp more cheerlne to the French at this
stage of the war than to see an Amer
ican army fighting on ner sou. The eyes of the entire old world, nhe declared, seemed to be turned to the new world and anxiously watching for the power .they knew was in the TTniterf state to assert itself in the
world struggle. LIBERTY CLOCK f Continued From Page One.
today. He said that he was going to
let the money he was spenajng v.u H flmnkinK - tobacco
pay tor his bond. He figured that he could pay for the bond from money spent for smoking in one year. Insurance companies of the city are going to do their part for the loan. The Prudential and other insurance companies of the city are going to throw their entire force of solicitors tn ceiiin? T.ihortv bonds for one day.
The manner of paying for bonds by the installment plan is becoming more popular each day. A large number of young people who cannot pay for their bonds when subscribed for are arranging with local banks to purchase the bonds by paying a fixed amount each week, the banks agreeing to buy the bonds and holding them for the depositors until the full amount is paid. Every one of the fourteen employes of the Dickinson Trust company, from the president to the jaintor, has invested in a Liberty bond. Two hours after receiving a circular telling of the terms of the Liberty lxan a Wayne county farmer, living seven miles from this city, came into a local bank and purchased a bond. He declared he was in the field when he received the circular by mail and that after plowing two more rows around the field he. put up his horses and came to town "to do his bit." WHITE SOX AND RED SOX DIVIDE TWIN BILL
Believed to Be in Kaiser's Pay
tea? jm wfew rJ x y''-'i i v V-K v '"MR ImtZm 7 r ? v X - m ww4"j V' Y'K 1 Wf?&$r'"Si Xi Y-'l --if If mm o - i i i .i i-f.-i .i hm. imm , IMfl.ftntiiinirtirim
Gillie McKhann's White Sox and Murray's Red Sox split even in a double header in the practice games
t the niavercmnfis vesterdav after
noon, preparatory to the opening ofi
the Sunday school league. The White Sox won the first contest 8 to 7, but dropped the second 9 to 5. The scores: First game R. IT. 12. White Sox 302 000 201 S 3 0 Red Sox 000 140 0027 S S flatteries Loehr and Saincs; Murray and Connerton.' Second game R. H. E. White Sox 011 011 1005 4 4 Red Sox 010.404 0009 3 1 Batteries Loehr and Saincs; Murray and Connerton. Artificial ageing of wine by the use of violet rays is being subjected to exexperiment by French vinters.
The photograph above shows three
German spy suspects arrested in New York by Federal agents. They
NEW YORK STARTS
RED CROSS DRIVE NEW YORK. June 7 The campaign
for donations totaling $10,000,000 as
New York City's share of the fioo,ooo.OOO fund for the Red Cross was
begun today at a meeting of bankers,
lawyers and business men who have
been Invited to Join the speakers bu
reau. The formal opening or uie drive for contributions will begin June 18 It became known today that a plan is under consideration by prominent bankers to appeal to the large corporations profiting from war orders to declare a special dividend which could be diverted to the Red Cross with the cbnsent of the stockholders. WOMEN WILL Continued From Page On. ing the ills and promoting the welfare of society."
Dr. Jones Is Witty. She gave witty illustration to show the weakness of arguments against votes for women.
"It Is not fair," said Dr. Jones, "to insist always that women have done ! better than men as voters. Men have voted for 140 years and they acknowledge that they have not made a success of politics. It should not be demanded that we, in a few years shall remedy all the defects of man made politics. If we do as well, we
have more than answered every argu
ment against our rignt to snare in political life." She commended Indiana on its splendid advancement in the suffrage world. She is now working on this big drive in this state to get ever woman in Indiana to register and vote for a delegate to the constitutional convention. N Men Praised, Too. "The men of Indiana have shown not only their confidence in women, but their own breadth of vision, and fin-j sense of Justice. In many ways Indiana deserves to rank at the very front in her treatment of women." rr .Ton a reminded her hearers that
all civilized countries are getting far
ahead of the United states, ungiana, RnaaiA. France and Germany are
recognizing women's right to voice in
state matters. All Canadian provinces west of Quebec have enfranchised women. With one snSall exception all cr.in4anavin countries have full suf
frage. Even Yucatan in Mexico, have given her women the right to vote. William Dudley Foulke introduced Dr. Jones.
are accused of sending secret infor-. long been under surveillance by tne
are Harry Perlssi, Irving Bonaparte
mation to Germany, aided by a certain steamship company which has
RUMANIA READY
TO RESUME FIGHT, PREMIER ASSERTS
PARIS; .fime 7. Rumania has reor-
uganized her army and is ready to
resume the fight, according 10 a Biaie-
ment made by Premier urauano in n interview with the Petrograd coi
respondent of the Parisien.
"The Russian democracy," saia ine Rumanian premier, "has launched a new peace formula, 'neither annexations nor indemnities,' and she wishes
to impose that formula on ner allies. Rumania finds the formula acceptable
as far as she Is concerned. She did not enter the war to make conquest. Her single object was and Is the liberation of Rumanian territories enslaved by Hungary, which never had right to dispose of themselves. "My country is keeping its promises and under the most difficult circumstances. It has been Invaded by an enemy superior in numbers, it has lost its capital and more than half of its territory, it has suffered famine and disaster but it has made a great
and mamy enon 10 reorganize iia army. and It never has given up the
struggle. "Today Rumania Is ready to resume the fight, its army is perfectly trained and it has material such as It never had before. "In the crisis we are passing through at a moment vrben the war 6eems to
ha annroajhlnar Its final chase. Ru
mania, who kept her engagements
toward tne antes, nas me ngnc to expect that the allies will remain faithful to the terms of the treaty binding them to her." BELGIAN TOWN FINED FOR NEWSPAPER STORY
AMSTERDAM (via London), June 7 The city of Mons has been fined 20,000 because a Belgian paper, published in Holland, announced that Crown Prince Ruppercht of Bavaria was in Mons when the city was bombarded by allied airmen. - An old Japanese prophecy says: "When men fly like birds ten great kings will go to war against one another."
and George Melcher.
MEMBERS OF THREE CHURCHES GATHER
Membef S of the churches in the Third Methodist circuit composed of the Third Methodist, Boston and Middlebdro churches, held a get-togethef meeting in the Middleboro church last night.
A program was given, consisting or several musical selections and readings by tnembers of the congregations, and & sermon by Rev. J. C. Erwin, past&r of the circuit, on "People, Pigs an A TWmMIb"
The meeting was one of a series
continuing until the last of June at
which time a canvass of the entire
membership of the three churches will be made to secure pledges for the
benevolences and expenses of the
church. In addition. to the finances, the workers of the churches also will consider other phases of church work, including a more efficient organization, church attendance and loyalty. The next meeting of the circuit will be held in the Boston church on Friday night. A man in Frankfort has just received a Christmas present from his aunt in Dublin, Ireland. The present, a five-pound note was held up by the censors. t
CIGARETTES Milo, 25c pkg 19c Philip Morris, 25c pkg l$c
PLAYING CARDS Tally-ho, 35c deck 19c Pinochle, 35c deck 19c
Ed. A. FELTMAN Cigar Store
609 Main St.
4& sV
i r lap i x d
Keep Your Feet
Cool This Summer --in a pair of our Snow-white Canvas or White Poplin Oxfords those easy to clean kind -"with cleaner apply, then let dry" carried in stock in all desirable lasts and shapes, priced at $1.25 to $3.50 Other Oxfords in dark Mahogany and Gun Metal Calf, priced now from. .,...$1-50 to $4.50
AX m A.SttSTing3fl
BRIEFS
TURTLE SOUP. Friday afternoon and night and all day Saturday. Ed Thomas, 20 N. 9th St. TURTLE SOUP. Friday afternoon and night and all day Saturday. Ed Thomas, 20 N. 9th St.
ti C
wit
-SN TL. f. -11--1 t ho
found in Fred's Clothes They possess quality, style and individuality, though modestly priced. Come and see for yourself if you want to give yourself a square deal. No trouble to show you.
&othmg
T)THE BURNING f QUESTION L-J ADVICE TO THE PUBLIC We advise the public to buy their fuel supply as early as possible for the coming winter. The shortage of cars available for loading coal is bad and labor in the mines is scarce and all reports indicate that conditions are getting worse. With this situation at a time of year when coal has always been plentiful, the outlook for the coming winter is anything but encouraging. We can only sell coal which we have in stock and cannot tell what our next price will be. We have a limited amount of the following coals to offer at today's price : CHESTNUT ANTHRACITE STOVE ANTHRACITE EGG ANTHRACITE POCAHONTAS RUN OF MINE BLACKTOP E.Z.LIT BLACK BIRD LUMP Now is the time to give this matter serious consideration, three or four months from now may be too late. When thinking of coal, think of
HP. 1. lilkrlcK CASH COAL YARD PHONE 1235. 529 SOUTH 5TH STREET
O a
John J. Harrington
We Can Sell Almost
'Any Make of Tire Once"
but this town is not bier enouerh in which to do business
on the ONE SALE ONLY basis.
r We must sell tires again and again to the same people.
On this principle our business has grown because we sell a tire that cuts down upkeep to a fair and reasonable figure. People ask how far will this tire run? We tell them we rarely see a Diamond that won't go five thousand miles. Yet Diamonds are PRICED on a basis of only three thousand five hundred miles. There is no "velvet" in the price, but plenty of "velvet" in Diamond mileage. We carry a complete line of sizes in stock and can fill your tire wants immediately. If you can't come, telephone. Every Diamond Tire must deliver full value in service. If ever a Diamond Tire fails, a cheerful, willing adjustment will be promptly made. John J. Harrington
32-34 N. Eighth Street, Richmond, Ind.
rJ
l
T0E UNIVCIZSA1 CAD
if-
(Car
fa
CdDiiSfiidDi
A little extra attention to your Ford car, a little adjugw and then, will help to keep it in prime condition and add ta its ability to serve you most effectively. The authorized Ford agent in your locality (those listed He low, or any of the thousands scattered throughout the country)' carries a complete stock of Ford materials and can render the very best mechanical service. He also has practical Frod experience, all the necessary Ford equipment and a hill knowledge of how Ford cars are made and how they should be kept in order. Let those who know how, those who use genuine Ford parts, take care of your car. Ford cars Runabouts $345; Touring Car $360; Coupelet $505; Town Car $595;; Sedan $645, all f. o.b. Detroit.
- BettlhisiM Amnio
1 1 1 7 Main St. Richmond, Ind.
ADjeniiey