Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 42, Number 198, 2 July 1917 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 2, Wft

BOSTON SABBATH BROKEN UP BY NEW TEA PARTY Socialist Paraders Are BrokJ en by Fighting Men of United States.

BOSTON, Mass., July 2. Riotous eenes attended a Socialist parade yes

terday. It was announced as a peace rf.mnitritinn. The- ranks of the

broken ud bv'self-or

ganized squads of uniformed soldiers

and sailors, reu nags ana uauuem "ai ing Socialistic mottoes were trampled n onH ntprafnre and furnishing in

hi snrintist headcruarters in Park

square were thrown into the street and

Police reserves stopped the rioting

after it had been in progress an nour

and a half. r Arrt Marchers.

The police took into custody some of

the participants in nunareas 01 ui fights that were waged on the Common and in the line of the parade on

Tremont street, while agents 01 me m i i jAnnmant nt -justice, under

iBuerai uracil m..-v j- --. the direction of Assistant District At

torney Golberg. arrested a numDer oi persons who were alleged to have made unpatriotic remarks in the heat of the conflict None of the soldiers and sailors who figured in the disturbance ; was arrested. "Kilties" Aid U. S. Tar. ' The procession, which consisted of hundreds of men and women, many of I whom carried babies, formed in Park I square, and, passing through Eliot ; street, marched along Tremont street. ; one division going to the baseball ground on the Common, where a meeting had been arranged, and another ! proceeding to Scollay square. Most of the marchers carried small I red flags with white centers, emblem- ! atic of the peoce demonstration, and there were large bankers bearing in- ! scriptions, some of which read: "Russia has a six hour day. Why not America?" "Liberty loan a first mortgage on labor." A large American flag was at the head of the procession.

AMERICAN FOOD BILL PRAISED BY RHONDDA

LONDON, July 2. "While we should not be too optimistic regarding the food situation, for we cannot tell what the morrow will bring forth, there is no fear at present that the Germans will force England to adopt compulsory rationing because of their submarine campaign," said Baron Rhondda, the food controller, to the American correspondents today. Baron Rhondda added that the vol-

Recording the Leaving of the Marines

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Making historical records of the departure of the United States marines for France, moving pictures and "stills" of all of the day's activities. A moving picture man and a accompanied the expedition to France. (Photo by Marine Corps Publicity Bureau.)

The marines took 'still" photographer

Hawaii May Be Next Dry Spot In Union HONOLULU, Th., July 2. (Correspondence of The Associated Press). Hawaii is expected in the immediate future to join the list of states and territories in the "dry" column, according to statements today by federal and territorial authorities. Brigadier General Frederick S. Strong, commander of the Hawaiian department, U. S. A., has cabled to the war department at Washington, asking that the sale of liquor on the island of Oahu be prohibited on the ground that Illicit sales are being made to soldiers "and sailors in uniform in contravention of the provisions of the selective draft act. Today he received a cablegram from the war department starting that regulations were being drawn up in Washington covering the situation. Many arrests of civilians accused of selling liquor to soldiers and sailors in Honolulu have been made.

EXPLAINS AVIATOR'S DEATH

AMSTERDAM, July 2 The Frankfurter Zeitung, reporting the death of the German aviator Riessinger, who had previously accounted for four adversaries,, says that during his last flight he succeeded in setting fire to his British opponent's machine, but the latter, seeing he was unable to escape death, rammed Reissinger's airplane and both airmen fell to the earth.

GERMAN WORKERS REVOLT

AMSTERDAM, July 2. The Dusseldorff General Anzeiger says that riots occurred in Dusseldorff Thursday wherein workmen of enemy nationality participated. Shops were damaged and plundered, alcoholic liquors and property being stolen. Citizens allowed these enemy aliens to share in the booty without hindrance. The police, who were reinforced by troops, made many arrests. The military commandant issued orders forbidding street gatherings.

Hydroplane Wrecks

U-Boat With Bombs

NEW YORK, July 2. Belief that a U-boat was sunk by two bombs drop

ped by a hydroplane in a fight at sea with a torpedo boat, a swift submarine chaser and the aircraft was expressed by passengers and officers on an Italian steamship which arrived here today from Mediterranean ports. The steamship left Italy on June 17. Five hours later when 90 miles out, a submarine appeared. The merchantman was accompanied by a torprlo boat, and a fast submarine chaser. The torpedo boat promptly opened fire on the submarine and a hydroplane swooped out over the U-boat from shore and dropped two bombs on the craft. The submarine went down and Tvas not seen again. It was thought she was destroyed.

SAVE VEAL CALVES

AND SUCKLING PIGS, URGES DR. BARNARD

INDIANAPOLIS, -July 2Dr; H. E. Barnard, State food and drug commissioner, in a statement issued here today, ursed the saving of the calf.

young lamb and suckling pig from j slaughter as a war measure. He said: "Prime , ribs of beef will be a thing of the past if the practice of killing calves and baby beef is not soon topped. One of the most important problems In conserving the food supply is the saving of. immature food animals from slaughter. 1 The farmer has sold his lambs, young pigs and calves because the public wanted lamb chops and roast of veal and offered such a price for them that he found it more profitable to sell the immature animals than the fully matured stock. "It is a difficult matter to stimulate patriotism in the face of prices, which naturally drains the farms of their products. The governors of the Lawyers' and Whitehall clubs have reached the same conclusion that the only way to stop ,the slaughter of young animals is to stop eating them and have attached the following notice to the menu: " 'In order to help the government in its effort toward conservation of immature food animals during the war, it has been decided to eliminate from the club menu all dishes of portions of calf, baby lamb and suckling pigs.' "Every hotel and restaurant proprietor may 'do his bit by refusing to serve any meat form an immature animal. Such action will diminish the meat supply today, but it will greatly

increase the supply available

winter and another year.

4 f ' i-.w L fx. "

AT THE MURRETTE TODAY

KELSEY PLEADS FOR AID

FOR ARMENIAN REFUGEES

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ITALANS THR TEN

DETECT

The Rev. Mead A. Kelsey of Richmond, gave a talk yesterday at the Lynn Grove for the Armenian and Syrian Relief fund. Work of the local committee, interrupted by the Red Cross campaign, will begin again soon. J. Edgar Williams, president, has resigned, but the personnel of the committee otherwise stays the same.

? .LLER GETS PATENT

Theodore B. Miller of Richmond has been granted a patent by the government on a roller window screen.

BOLOGNA, Friday

layed.) Joseph W. York detective who

nection with the case

chi, the murderer of been warned that he

of Lieutenant Petrosi

tie

29. (De-

the New

here in con-

Alfredo Coc-

Cruger has

faeet the fate

oblic

Lieutenant Joseph

chief of the Italian

York detective force.

Italy by the New Y

ment in the spring

March of that year at Palermo, Sicily.

Petrosino were nevelu

tice.

'S LIFE

J. F. PURDY IS IMPROVED Word has been received here of th improvement of J. F. Purdy, who haa been ill for some time, In New Orleans. Mr. Purdy is one of the most promin

ent members of the Masonic lodge in the country and Is well known here. His home is in Gallatin, Tenn. Mrs. Harry Hodgin. his daughter, is at his bedside.

trosino was:

of the New

was sent to!

ice depart-!

909 and in!

assassinated !

"murderers ofi

ght to jus

Get them at Eale price Stewart Phonographs $5.50 Ed. A. Feltman Cigar Store

609 Main St

Kodak Films doped Fre Prints 3c each, hvaite's Drug Stores.

Thistle-

PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

-31 mmmmmmmwsammiiimtmtiiii Tim linni'inm 1 1

Ourlfien&GeirTriends

Particularly seasonable is this sale. The demand for new patterns in furt

ing steeply. Because ot the high cost ot labor and materials, lactones ail based on costs contracted for many months aso.

Furniture that Wears Well and Lasts Long at Sale PlVill Interest You.

t 83aai ' i aasa ss ' 5ss s5ss-tssss ! Extend cmJn tcrtiop To a

. FT JO

comes at a time when prices are rishigher prices. Our prices are still

jftON'RHDronA

untary rationing system was working

admirably and the crops of the coun try were doing welH In regard to his plans for food con

trol, he declared that he was first of all going to consider the interests of

the consumer, and he was very san

rulne that he would be able to abolish

excessive profits in foodstuffs and to reduce prices. Referring to the Amer

ican food bill. Baron Rhondda said:

"I am watching the final stages of

American food legislation with pro

found interest and admiration for its

comprehensiveness and far-sightedness. When the senate settles many knotty points that were bound to arise and when food administration becomes part of the American governmental machinery, all the entente allied food ministries will be able to make their provisions for the future, both as regards the supply and the prices, with a far greater degree of certainty."

WASHINGTON, July 2. Registration of the country's housewives as members of the food administration was begun today by state defense councils and the women's committee of the national council. Dr. Ray L. Wilbur, head of the administration's conservation section, said it was hoped enrollment would be completed within two weeks. Every housewife will be asked to sign and mail to the food administration a pledge to follow the directions of the food administration concerning food economy within the home. When registration of the women is completed, the administration will begin to enroll all men. POSTAL CLERK RESIGNS

' John T. Foujke, Richmond man, for thirty-eight years, a postal clerk on lines of the middle west, left the service Saturday. His retirement was because of physical disability. PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY

Service

This is a day of service whether it be rendered to one's country cr customers or in the merchandise he sells to the public. Have you kept track of the wearing quality of your shoes? The first essentials are Service and Comfort. Service. without comfort is not economy but durability and comfort must go together. , Neff & Nusbaum's Shoes embody Honest Materials, Capable Workmanship and Correct Design. The result of these are Comfort and Durability and in addition you get Style and Full Value for your money.

For Everybody

Ladies' White Pumps and Strap Slippers $1.50 to $3.50. Ladies' Black Pumps and Slippers $1.50 to $5.00. Men's Black and Tan Oxfords $3.00 to $7.00. Men's White and Palm Beach Oxfords $1.50 to $3.00.

Quaeem Animie SMttde Rfow

$4.48 for a complete 4-piece Lawn Set CHAIR ROCKER SETTEE TABLE Only $4.48

MEN A place for everything in this wardrobe for only

Children's White Slippers 65c to $2,00. Children's Patent Slippers 75c to $2.50.

See our line of Emmy Lou Pumps, Barefoot Sandals, Play Oxfords, Ventilated Oxfords, Etc.; for the entire family. Remember that our1, regular prices are always Low Prices. You need not wait for cut prices, as we never mai-k our shoes at fancy prices in order to make a cut. Yours for Service NEFF &-NUSBAUM

I $10.95 ! r'Mff S

Made of oak. Five drawers, hat box and large wardrobe.

(T- - Q buys a Folding Cloth-top pXX7 extra value Card Table.

4x6 FLAG AND ROPE QQ51.25 yalue ....r......

This sale affords a fine opportunity to get A'

you need for the guest.

Here is one of many popular priced suites, arranged for this sale.

You can do no better than to buy this fine suite. 'y Save Here

eno

FIBER ROCKER Built for outdoor use, QUAKER KITCHEN CABINET Complete in every de- QC tail, only D10.0U

Ask to See Ourf$10.00

FIBRE

Special price dl

this sale only

40-INCH GQ

DRES

20x24, priced al

only

(IIS er. 3

tlO

1 in

185

COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS

Only

Three-door, 75 lb. ice capacity Refrigerator. We guarantee the quality. Saving of ice assured every customer.

" QQ buys our Special Oak,

complete Porch Swing.

Derrick LAWN SWINGS 4-passenger, only

$5.75

PallMiMmni Want

Pay

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