Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 186, 18 June 1917 — Page 3

mimiMmimtvsiinitimHi

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 18, 1917 PAGE THREE

SOCIALISTS URGE ALL CHARITY BE GIVEN BY POLICE .... City Platform . Adopted, by Party Also Stands for Municipal Coal Yard. Plans for . an , active campaign for the City election next fall were Inaugurated yesterday afternoon by the local Socialists party. The party's city platform was adopted at the meeting. . .. . . ...:.;':- A municipal. coal yard and market ownership o( all utilities, unionizing of city officials and administration of charity by the police department are - urged. A copy of. the platform follows: v . Preamble We, the Socialist party of Richmond, in this time of national and International crisis reaffirm our adherence to the principles of international brotherhood and endorse the platforms of the Socialist party of. the state of Indiana and of the United States. We. as ' socialists realize that our aims may enly be accomplished by the overthrow of the capitalist wajse s t, tern and the establishment of an international brotherhood of man. A socialist city administration in Richmond would not mean socialism , in Richmond, but it would mean that the working man would at least get a fair show. A socialist administration would guarantee that yon would not meet a policeman's club when you went on strike. As a working program . we submit (he following to the voters of Richmond and pledge our elected candidate to strict . observance, of this pledge. ' . Municipal Ownership We demand the acquirement, by the municipality at the earliest possible time of all public service corporations, such as gas, water and street car corporations, as a means of reducing the present hirh cost of living and also us a means of bringing factories to cur city. Wo demand the widening of a municipal coal yard, to reduce ths exoibitant price of coal. . Industrial Demands The socialist party recognizes the right, of labor to organize and shall. If victorious in this election; encourage city employes to form themselves into labor organizations. In keeping with the above, no city employe shall be asked to work more than eight hours per day, nor at less lhan the prevailing union wage. , We demand the building of public Improvements under the direct supervision of the city, without submitting !.he Fame to contractors. . Public Charity Realising that the capitalist system ."ausing as It does mauy diseases and unemployment, makes it necessary for

tome system of charity to be devised ;o help these. unfortunate. victims of : he competitive system, and that as it has been administered in Richmond U a sham, the socialist party demands t!iat a charity bureau be made a part of the police department. Enforcement of Law We pledge ourselves to strict eniorpement of the laws, and the immediate repeal of city ordinances that l rove impracticable after fair trial. "Wilson in Delirium" is German Headline on Flag Day Speech

AMSTERDAM, (via London), June

18. Undpr the headings "Wilson Without a Mask." "Answer of Hypocrite Wilson," "Wilson in Delirium," the

Merlin and Gi;nnan provincial papers

print lenpthy summaries of President Wilson's flag day speech and. the

Xwrddeutsche AMgemeine Zeitung

i statement on the president's note to Uinsla. In many- cases the two pronouncements are discussed in conjuc- . tlon. The comments on the note to Russia elrarly reflect the ardent desire in CJermany to make peace with her eastern foe while they repeat the familiar declarations about the position on all fronts bplng favorable and about the iron determination to win a victory if the prof erred hand Is not accepted. As

un example, the Vosslschc Zeltung

aavs: No only is time working on our t;lde but also sound human understandng. v

Peasants Swarm in Winter Palace;

Treasures Unharmed Root Finds

PETROGRAD, (via London). June IS. The members' of the Root commission attended. a. service in the imperial chapel of the winter palace today and afterward made a tour of the gigantic building, much of which is now in us as a military hospital. Mr. Root and bis assistants talked with wounded soldiers and nurses occupying, the great banquet balls and drawing rooms of 'the palace. They inspected the paintings and scultpure of the imperial galleries, passing hundreds of peasants who were being show through the palace, hitherto closed to the public. The extreme democracy and orderlineSS of the Russians vumm ahnvn hv

the utter lack of precautions to guard!

tne art treasures of the palace . The former . emperor's private apartments were opened tor public inspection. -; Crowds passed quietly through the

apartments where . Alexander HI expired from the effects of a bomb explosion, leaving unttouched the personal belongings of the former , emperor, which have not been disturbed since his death. Rear Admiral Glennon and bis aides will leave Petrograd tonight for Sebastopol, accompanied by Russian officers to visit the Black Sea fleet.

Embryo Men-O'-War Give $760,000 to Liberty Loan Fund

GREAT LAKES. 111.. June IS When subscriptions of men at the Great Lakes naval training station were counted today, it was found that the Liberty Loan had been boosted by $700,000, instead of . the $500,000 as first announced. Captain W. A. Moftett, commandant, made public the later figures. So great was the rush of the sailors to subscribe that the station clock had to be turned back to allow them to sign applications before the hour of noon automatically closed the books. ;

Kerensky Rebukes Russian Soldier For His Cowardice

STOCKHOLM, June 18The recent trip which -M. Kerensky, the Russian minister of war, made to the battle front, was marked by fiery speeches. In which he promised the soldiers liberty and land as the reward for victory. After one such speech, one of the soldiers shouted: "After the offensive which you ask us to make we will all be dead and will have no use for either the liberty or land which you promise us."

Kerensky, in a voice of thunder, ' shouted: "Colonel, send this coward from the, ranks. He disgraces Russia." - j The Russian liberty loan was not what had been hoped for, producing only enough to run the war for three weeks.

GENERAL REVIEWS THIRD REGIMENT

Memorial services for the Third Regiment, Uniform Rank. Knights of Pythias, were conducted yesterday afternoon on the Chautauqua grounds in Glen Miller park. Two hundred and fifty members of the Third Regiment marched from the Pythian temple to the park and there -passed in review before General Gray and his staff, of Indianapolis,' and Colonel Phelph, of Newcastle. The memorial address was given by G. A. Hoelscher, of this city. W. A. Bond, presided at the services. The review was given on Roosevelt field.

LARGE INCREASES IN ASSESSMENTS

All of the assessments made today by the county board of review on county corporations - showed an increase. ' Following is a list of the assessments made today by the hoard: Gennett corporation.. $ 1,000 John W. Grubbs Co.... $19040 20,010 Hackman-Klehfoth Co.. 9,740 17,000

H. C. Hasemeier Co.:.. 18,000 Joseph H. Hill Co , E. G. Hill & Co... 36,200

19,000 13,090 25,270

MAY DEFER SESSION OF CITY COUNCIL

City council's second meeting of the month is scheduled for this evening but in the event no quorum is present, because of the Red Cross celebration. Mayor Robbins states that the meet? fng will be postponed until tomorrow evening. No important business is to come before council at this time.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Bell-ans Absolutely Removes Indigestion. Onepackage proves it 25c at all druggists.

4 WWWWWWW WWWVJU WVrwwlWWWWW WWWWWW

LOSES HER DEGREE

if" II

lt EiSAMQB PAAKIS, Miss Eleanor Parker, a student at Columbia University in New York city, was recently. arrested for distributing anti-conscription propaganda... The authorities of Columbia. have refused to grant her the degree of bachelor of arts which she has earned as a Barnard student. Justice Ford, of the supre me court, has ruled that the college need not award the degree unless she is acquitted of the charges. What practically Is a miniature dark

room has been invented to enable the j

candling of large quantities of eggs ir be done in full daylight.

Here Tuesday & Save Money This? its Iho sflnlvr IlnHnnonlHni O

StorcTn Richmond & Vicinity

89c

$1.50 NEW HANDY Clothes Hamper

A new shipment of Clothes Hampers to be put on sale tomorrow for

75c NEW CLEAN Bed Sheets

One lot of new clean Bed Sheets, good quality, will cover a double size bed, each. . .

55c

75o BOYS' STYLISH One lot of Boys' Wash Suits, WaSfl SUlfS rrTalfsiSTlt f gf OkJLft lPlssklw9 icrus, tn sues, ai. ........ .

BOYS' 75c KOOL BLOUSES

One lot Boys' Blouses, neatly and serviceably made, all sizes, sport or plain styles . .

49c 49c

BOYS' $1 SERVICEABLE One lot Boys' Knickers, made fnJiriTL'DC of Khaki Kool-cloth, fancy fijlFM a V1Jlj4CiJ mixtures, etc., cut full, each

GIRLS' $1.50 STYLISH IT. D 17 C C IT C

O WOMEN'S UFO $2

One lot Girls' Dresses, made of voile or gingham, many styles to choose from, each. .

69c 8

98c

Women's stylish Corsets, of good coutil, 2 pre.' of supporters, neatly trimmed, each . . .

98c

) WOMEN'S 75c NEW l Union Suits

Women's Union Suits, made of good material, white or ecru, all sizes, neatly txlm'd .

39c

WOMEN'S 15c GAUZE

Women's Vests, made of a very good gauze, neatly trimmed, waist fitting, tomorrow

10k

MEN'S UP TO $1

o Union Suits

Men's Union Suits, Including balbriggan, porosknit, athletic, etc.. all sizes

19c NEW DRESS

Voile s

SS-inch Dress Voile, good material,, many designs and patterns, to .be sold tomorrow-. .

WOMEN'S 75c KIMONO

One lot ofWomen'3 Kimono Aprons, made of good mater-" ial, light or dark patterns...

49c i

122c

49cJ

WOMEN'S $2 STYLISH

- n long handles, wide spr PAKASULi3 many styIes and shd?s

Women's, stylish Parasols. &m a a t)

long handles, wide spread, $1

i WOMEN'S UP TO $2 Women's Muslin wear, made 5?-- , of extra fine quality, only O jMUSlinVse V ?wna nd chemise in the lot

89c

WOMEN'S UP TO $2 One lot of Women's Wash Wash Skirts SJrZS&'Z: iPoC

.Hgrvrf ? I

To loam Victor qaaHtr. ataraya look for the fuaoaa toadanark. Hi. Maater-a Vaiea." I tooa all centime products of tha Victor Talking Mmcbtaa Compaay.

3a i

Music that stirs your patriotism

You'll delight to hear on the Victrola the thrilling patriotic songs and dramatic recitations which stir up that "love-of-country eeling, and inspire renewed devotion to our nation.

And what is better to help celebrate the "glorious Fourth?"

Scum's Band Pryor'a Band. Victor Mixed Choros Victor Mixed Chorus Victor Military Band Victor Military Band Peerless Quartet

. America American Patriotic Airs America Red, White and Blue i Hall Colombia Star Spangled Banner 'America, Here's My Boy Let's All B Americana Now Columbia, Gem of thm Ocean Star Spangled Banner Dixie Star Spangled Banner Star Spangled Banner

There are 102 other patriotic records lilted in the Victor Record catalog. Go to-day to the nearest Victor dealer's and arrange for your Fourth of July celebration. He will gladly play any music you wish to hear and demonstrate the various styles of the Victor and Victrola $10 to $400. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. J. Important Notice. Victor Record, and Victor Machine, are scientifically coordieatad and erochronUedby our apcctal moaea ofninufactura, and their uaa. ana with the other, ia absolutely eaaantial to a perfect Victor reproduction.

New Victor Racer

American Quartet Harry Macdonough . Frank C Stanley Mabel Garrison (with Male Quartet) John McCormack (with Male Chorus)

Number Size . 16137 10 $0.75 j-17578 10 .75 J-17581 10 .75 l8256 10 .75 35009 12 1.25 64637 10 1.00 64664 10 1.00 87247 10 2.00

aft all eeelers on the 28th of each swath

Victrola" to ma Kedatarad Trade-nark of the Victor Talkie Machine Company daaltnetlns the preducta of thla Compear eoly. Warnings The use of the word Victrola upon or in the promotion or aale of any other Talkiag Machine or Pboaosrapb products la misleading and fflesai.

si aw w -

iO Mr

atf

e4hRr1VneS

iTDfJMv1

imams.

Finding a new dwelling place used to be like looking for a needle in a Kay stack and as fatigueing as a six day bike race. The only means we had was to trudge the streets seeking "To Let" signs a very discouraging and provoking method indeed fine business for the chiropodist who doctored our sore feet after a day at it but heart-breaking and souring to the home-seeker, ' - - But Oh I How times have changed! No longer are we obliged to look for homes. They look for us. Where? In the "For Rent" Columns of the Palladium. Get the Palladium Want ad habit whether you have a home for rent or want to rent one. Home seeking isn't a matter of footwork any more.