Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 61, 22 January 1918 — Page 9
if
- THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 22, 1918. PAGE NINE
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING' INDEX
Acetylene Weldln '. 35 Agrenta and Salesmen Wanted 7 Agricultural Implements 24 Ambulance Service 1 . Announcements 31 Apartments and Houses for Rent..3S Art Fancy Work .'. 2 Artificial Limbs. Trusses, etc 21 Auction Pales 4S Automobile Accessor! S3 Automobllo Kodv Hulldlnx 3S Automobile Hody Uepnirlng:... 35 Automobile Livery and Garasos...3S Automobile Kopalrlnff 35 Automobile Stormre. .. 39 Automobllo Supplies 35 Automobile Taxicabs 3 Automobile Tires S5 ' Automobiles For Sale 33 Automobiles Wanted 34 Auto Movinsr Vans.... IS HaRSrasre'and Liirht Transfer I Tlicyle Hepalrln 37 lilcycles and Motorcycles 37 Hinds and insurance :19 Fftilldlnir and Contracting 1 Hulldinic Materials and Supplies ... as " 'incus Announcements 26 Huslncss Placets For Rent 39 Hunlness Property For Sate 43 Huslneus Opportunities..'. 30 lluslneits Schools 20 Huslness Services Offered 2 'rds of Thanks iiJi--THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING fandflrdfiert nd Indexed for Quick Kefrenco, according to Th Baslr-L. Smith System. (Copyright) CLASSIFIED RATES 1c per word One Time Sc per word Three Times 5c per word .Seven Times 2o per word ."...One Month l-Jo Ad Taken Less than 10c CAH Or Less Than 25c CHARGE CONTRACT KATES obtained from The Palladium business office. 0.081X0 HOURS All Want-Ads must ba in before 12 M. noon, of day or publication. ' OUT-OF-TOWN APS must aceompalned by cash in full payment, according to abovo rates. Tin: PALLADIUM reserves the right to classify all ads according to its own rules and regulations. WANT-ADS giving a -letter or number," tare this office, can not be answered In person. A letter should bo addressed to the "letter or number, care this office. The advertiser will call for his answers and later can on you providing your reply to this advertisement pleases hlra. TELEPHONE your Wr.nt-Ads when It is nioro convenient to do so. Bill will be er to you, and ai this is an accommodation btrvlco. The Palladium expects payment promptly upon reoutfit of bill. Phone 2834 AMBULANCE & UNDERTAKERS 1A WILSON, POIILMEYER & DOWNING Funeral Directors Ambulance & Llmouslno service Casket Display Room. Phone 1335 15 North 10th St. 1 DOAN & KLUTE Funeral Directors Ambulance Night or Day 1 1 Ofl Main. Phone 2623. JORDAN Mc.Miinu.i. Hunt & Wnlterman. Funeral Directors and Ambulance 1014 M-ln. Phone 2175.
MONUMENTAL IB MONUMENTS Markers 1n granite or mnrblc. .1. P. Emslie. 15 So. 10th St. I'iiono 4022. FL-0R-jST 1C
LEMON'S Flower Shop Quality, flowers. Service. 1015 Main. Ph. fresh 1093. SPECIAL NOTICES MEDICINE Dr. Vinton's Vlntolax for liver, ator.iach. bowels. 10c all dealers. LOST AND FOUND GLOVES Lust. Krey silk; between American Itauk and Gas Office. Rcvu I II. Gin vt Lust brown kid, So. 1 5th. Ladies' lift. Ki turn in HELP WANTED MALE 5 1 i'.AKTSMAN-rVantil at.Dravcr Bros. East Mafn street. Phone 1625. 5" s 1 .1 r rii'iT. "7-nr i:i!'lc handling p u r l.rerl il.ilrv Htoi Ic. for farm vest of rltv. V. P.. Fiilh'l-.utn. I'l'iO Main. WOOD CUTTERSHere f.-i your chunce to ?et busy. For furihor information iall PHONE 1078 STENOTYPDS' n S (Jne of tli liiKK!st r oinpanies In Ohio i iilllnK' for throe hitch i Iash male Monotvplstx for conflib'nt Inl pecri tnrvltis. They also want fix Jovinp men or women for other )es cxneflntr positions. This (oinpnry Is just MMiiit.i I'tlizius wuli i-: t ! t pe. For particulars call Rirhliunul HiiKlness CollcKe, Phone 040, W. S. Stump. MKr. HELP WANTED FEMALE (i ifSEWOllKai:D. -Ciirl wan toil. Phono C.I ILLS WANTED Can uo ii few irlrls for ni.HMnK Hlovea, experience tint necebsury. N hour3 per day. commencing 7:10 n. m. to & p. m. 1 hour for dinner; o hours on Hatiirdn y. rtKKBE GLOVE CO. SITUATIONS WANTED VOr.K--'Watitc rf:nall family. d on i S. ltirni, 6th St. ni irried, ROOMS FOR KENT ;,TH STKKKT South 2 furniFlu-d i-imtiis for ll.ulit housekeeping. il l"!! i-'T'KEET South 510." Ono ' UTrseor two .Miuiil roons, unfiirn isoed, fur ii'-.l.t luiut.'U'5'piiii.' by lady. I'hone i.i n Jo ri'i'liEi'i'i' South Iiesirable fur-.i-i!i.'l rnlB. TnTl' "ST H"K"KT Xortli 41. 1" wo f ron t roMtni h n i ; r k ecp iii y. fu mace heat. flTlT STKEKT South L't. Modern ln ate'1 room in private family. PAINTING & DECORATING 15 L. S. MAVh? t I'M Jin in St. unrt 10 cent wall papur. fho.nm: I'lii;. I'xlNTd end fiupplics. i'hone M iner & Kahl: lnc;. 42S Mnln. 1SG6 MOVING & STORAGE 16 STORE Your sroot with Forrest ftlon"r i'torngp C. I'hone 260S. Mxrra Gilt I-Mjre iloviner Service r5f:?y .1 k'jpnuill auto vans (r Phone 2564 ,,"i, k Worl MOVING & 6TOR AGE 16 STOIUI VOUK HOUSEHOLD GOODS In our tiw, elean building', practically fire-proof, steam heati".!, electrically llKhjd. and costs no mora than storing your good In an ordinary wooden fir and rat trap building. Private room or open Dpuce. ItrCHMOND STORAOE CO. 1413. 1 Hear No. ID So. 11 St. 'Phone
CLASSIFIEC ADVERTISING INDEX
Chiropodist 2 Cleaning and Dyeing: 17 Cleaning Pr-1ces 17 Coal and Wood.. P. 21 Clothing- For Sale. Second-hand ... 21 Colleg-os and Schools.. 20 Contractors . . .v. . . . . 13 Corner iers 2 Crochet Threads and. Flosses .' 2 Dancing Teachers 8' Peath mid Funeral Notices. ...... . 1 Pental Services V1S Desk Room I'or Rent 3 rrensmftlnar & Millinery 2 Drirpr Specials 3 Dyers Cleaners 17 Educational . .20 Electric Con tf actors ' 13 Electric Motor Ttepalrlnir 17 Embalmer and Undertakers...... 1-Kmbrpide-ring and Stamping...... 2' Fnrm & Dairy Products. .....'... .27 Farms & Land For Sale.! ...ii Feed Dealers ..SI FemaTa Help 6 Fire Insurance .19 Florists 1 For Rent Apartments and Houses.. 3S For Rent Business Places .'.39 For Rent Desk Room 40 For Rent Farms. 40 For Rent Furnished Rooms 9 For Rent Garagres 38 For Rent Housekeeping Rooms . ;? MOVING & STORAGE 16 AUW MOVING VAN The largest and best equipped In ths city. Furniture crated for shipping. Long distance trips a specialty. All work guaranteed. - Forest Monger 200 S. 7th St. Phono 2603. Three Auto Trucks Rest service find largest moving vans In the city. Have a large new truck for cny trsnsrer and graying. t-an service. Experienced men and all work guaranteed. Crating and storage. Local an long distance moving. Call : ORA MONGER Residence, 313 Randolph. Tel. S137. Office 7 S. 7th. Tel. 2748. Prompt, Phone Service. I 1 - " J. -. REPAIRING AND CLEANING 17 CLOTHIXO CLEANED Pressed Best service quick work. Peerless Dry gleaning Co. SIS Main. Phone 1493 EVFRYTHINC We repair almost everything Call for and deliver. Wesley Rrnwn Son. Phone 3086. T FURNITURE -Repaired; pictures fram ed; all kinds of stoves, EFIcycles and sundries We repair everything. Rrown-Uarnell Co. Phone 1936. NEOLI.V SHOP L. & K. Shoe Repairing Co.. 1236 E. Main. Full line "Neolln" soles. TATE "Kloens Klose Klean'1' H95 Phone 1195 . INSURANCE 19 NOTICE Insurance Cost Before buying life Insurance, learn the true costs of all classes of life insurance. Address Ij. V.. care Palladium. MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALE 21 LADIES' HAND RAGS One lot left from holidays, will be sold 20 percent discount. Miller Harness Store. HOUSEHOLD Goods for sale. 14. 125 So. PUP Scotch Collie, old; cheap. Phono for sale; 4 12.". 5 months SLEIGH Fine f6r sale. 26 North 19th St. STENOTYPE New machine, for sale; 124 N. ISth. Call 10S before 6 p. m. MISCELLANEOUS WANTED 22 FURS Raw, wanted. Highest market price. 634 North 10th St. FURNITURE Stoves, etc., wanted. 520 Main. B rammer & Townsend. Ph 1469. FURNITURE And stoves wanted to buy. Home Supplv Store. 181 Ft. Wayne Ave. phone 1S62. Harness TO TRADE HOUSEHOLD Furniture wanted. John 1 1. S' hell. Phono .147 4. JUNK Wo pay more for scrap iron, metals, hides, tallow, rass and junk. Henry Holzapfcl. Phone ?09S or 4104. JUNK Uncle Sam says "Save." Conn Pros. Fays, "Everyboily should save pa-ier, rass. rubber, metals and phone us, we puy rash for same. Phone 347C. BUSINESS ANNOUNCEMENTS 26 THE WAV to avoid battery trouble Is so to tin; "i:xi1." service station now, and ha e it inspected fiioe. Central Auto Station. 1113-1115 Main. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES 30 ( i('K" ', r ?..'(!.. in a life Insurance Address V. care Palladium. LIVE STOCK & VEHICLES 31 KOi; SALE on TRADE Work mar weighs 1200. snund: two cheap buggies mid h.-irves fur jioney from 500 to S00 'all Hi"'.' Main St. W AVON'S 0 livery, tor sale, cheap if sold at once. A. & P. Tea Co., 727 Main St AUT0M03ILES FOR SALE 33 AUTOMOBILE Any one wishing to liuy a 191 ii Ford touring car, call at 1 South 1 S t It. FOU SALE Ford. Maxwell. Chevrolet Buick Six roadster and touring-. Oood condition. l'riccs right. Clinnoweth A uto Co., 1 1 r7 :,Tain. Phone 1925 I'SEO CAKS If you are lookinor fnr t either to buy or trade a Pill J1 1 I i froofl upd rnr IF YOU WAN'T A LKHrr-WEIGHT TRUCK with nir i pi o power and ppeei and durability tor 500 lbs., or 1500 lbs JnvostiKato ih Republic Dispatch, complete at. tiaO WELDEX MFG. CO. 12th and N. a. Sta. Phono 1404. AUTO SUPPLIES & REPAIRS 35 1IKKS Ford Size "Penn" Tires nox.-l (3:.r,o) J2.7S and $13.85 SOxSH (6000) $10.70 and $19.60 WAKING & CO., Opp. Court House " here thy notnl bicycles come from. UANII.P You to brins your old tires :mu nave u.em made into 2 in 1. Small cost nnd Rood wear. SllLI.KK HAKXESg STORE MOTORCYCLES & bTcYCLES 37 DAYTON BICYCLES Ride as you pay ' "two-bits" a day. Elmer S. Smith. The Wheel Main. 426 Main. Phone 1806. HOUSES APTS. TO RENT 33 9TH STREET North 631. - House of 5 rooms; water, both gas and electric ltsht. WILLIAMS ST. Corner 2nd.; 4-room cottage and small business room, also RICHMOND AVE 2(H). Five-room and bath, 8t"ond floor, duplex. Phone 307. FLAT 4 rooms and bath. Phone 10B7. HOL'SE Good six So. West 2nd. room for rent. 105 MODERN b-room furnished house, for rent, best location. Call 4319.
'r, tt lV-"ew bat nest for 'linf IM Jfc;3Jl lamess oiled and fp'l 4 Wired atUlMmr BTRCK'S, m ,-Qii Main St.
PHONE . 2834 WANT AD" ' TAKER
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX For Rent Offices 39 For Rent Store Rooms 89 For Rent Unfurnished Rooms 9 For Sale Busfness Opportunities. .30 For Sale Farms & Land. .43 For Sal Ho,uses. , 42 For Sale Lots.. ,....42 For Sale Miscellaneous . .21 Found Lost -Stolen Funeral Directors. 1 Funeral and Deatn Noticea..-. 1 Furnace Repairing 17 Furnished Rooms For Rent....... 9 Furniture Repairing 17 Garages For Rent ...38 Garden Seeds ..: 29 Hair Dressers. 2 Harness & Supplies 31 Hat Cleaners ...17 Heavy Hauling ..16 Heating and Plumbing... 14 Help Wanted Female. . - 6 MISCELLANEOUS TO RENT 40 BARN Largo brick, for rent. 12th. 213 NV1 WANTED TO RENT 41 ROOM Wanted to rent. One lage or two small, rooms ninfurnished .with heat for light housekeeping; central located. Address 204 Pall. REAL ESTATE FOR SALE 42 A. M. ROBFRTS Real estate. City and Farms. Liberty Ave., R. . Phone 4171. Office 18 S. 8th. 1 HOUSES Two 3-roomed . houses, like rfcnt. $7.00 and JS.00 it month. No interest, tax or insurance. Ad A, care Palladium. HOUSE FOR SALE Exceptional bargain, new six-room house to be modern: good location. Cash or payments. Wm. H. Bradbury & Son Rooms 1 and 3, Westcott Block, Richmond, Ind. REAL ESTATE WANTED 45 WANTED TO BUY 5 or 6 room, modern house, centrally . located. Give exact location and price. Address H, cflre PfTllndinrn. Palladium Want Ads Pay. PUBLIC SALES 48
PUBLIC SALE
On account of ray lease expiring, I, the undersigned, will sell at public auction at my barn known as the Thomas Pickens Livery Barn, No. 411 North Eighth St., Richmond, Ind., on SATURDAY, JAN. 26,1918 Beginning at 1 o'clock p. m., sharp, my entire Livery Stock as follows: 8 GOOD WELL SEASONED LIVERY HORSES .
VEHICLES AND HARNESS Four rubber tired carriages, 7 phaetons, 4 buggies. 3 spring wsgons, 2 sleighs, 12 sets single harness, 2 sets double driving harness, S sets fly nets, bunch of leather halters, also 1 roll-top desk. ,Ford Touring Car, guaranteed in good condition TERMS Made known on day of sale.
W. THOMAS CONNIFF, Auctioneer. SENATOR fContinued From Page One. the Republicans openly began taking copious notps and preparing to meet the onslaught. In the course of the debate Senator New of Indiana took occasion to defend William H. Hays, who was accused of furthpring his political ambitions through the Indiana Council of Defense of which he i? chairman. Senator New pointed to the appointment of Thomas Taggart on the council as proof that the Indiana Republicans! were not playing politics in the war. Senator Peruse Replies When Senator Srone declared Col. Roosevelt apparently could say things which less important persons might say only by subjecting themselves to arrest. Senator Penrose interrupted him with words tumbling out, demand"Does the senator advance the extraordinary doctrine that every citizen hasn't the right to sav what he th?ni nf Mr Wile, without f-rdnsr tn , wiiscn without going 10 say that citizens haven't ! say that Mr. Wilson sur - jail? Does he the rieht to s rounds himself with persons so in-! competent that the war program has! been seriously delayed, or that he! hides himself away inaccessibly?" "I did not say that ; I will explain," Senator Stone replied calmly. "The senator ought to explain," Senator Penrose retorted. "It's a remarkable dotrine to say that anj-body can not criticise air. Wilson without ; going to jail." During his denunciation of Col. Roosevelt, Senator Stone's veheroence mounted and he strode into the ctenter aisle, shouting his words, with clenched first upraised. Penrose Interrupts Again After citire; the arrest of. a Mr. Shanks at St. Louis for criticising the president, Senator Penrose again interrupted: "Did municipal police or Federal agents of the Department of Justice arrest him?" - Senator Stone replied that it appeared unimportant, but he would ad vise the Senate. "It i3 importnt," persisted Senator Penrose. "I presume he was arrested by agents appointed by the president. i It was unjustifiable and an outrage1 an impressive illustration of the highinuea meiaoas OI i:ie administration. Saying he would like to help Sen-
Classified Advertising ledex Copyright Applied For.J , . All regular classifications are numbered and arranged in numerical order throughout the classified columns. ' The. fallowing Index serves as a complete and instant guide as to yie classification number under which you will find what you may look for. providing it is advertised. Refer to the index In alphabetical order, according to the character of business. or service desired, note th number o. same and then find the corresponding number on the regular classifications in the classified advertising columns.
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Help Wanted Male 5 Hide Dealers. .22 Horses & Vehicles 31 Household Goods For Sale 21 Housekeeping Rooms For Rent 9 Houses For Rent 33 Houses For Sale 42 Instruction ....40 Insurance, Bonds, Etc 19 Investments ;3o Jewelry Repairing .....17 Junk & Hide Dealers. .....22 Laundries J. .12 Legal Notices 1 1 .1 !I . ! 149 Leather Goods........ .....21 Life Insurance..;....", .....19 Livestock & Vehicles 31 Locksmiths 17 Lost Found Stolen . . . '. . ! '. '. '. '. '. '. . 4 Lots For Sale."..... 42 Machinery fc Tools 24 Male Help Wanted 5
. You Caeoot get 50,000 people to come together in Richmond so that you may speak to them. You cannot expect to get all readers of Palladium Want Ads to come to you and to listen while you tell them what you want or what you have to offer. But The Palladium will take your message to each one of them. Your classified ad in the wellarranged Want Ad section of tomorrow's Palladium will get just as much consideration as you would if you spoke to all the readers. And those who are interested will come to you just as surely.
WHEN Yt)U ADVERTISE IN THE PALLADIUM YOU REACH 95 OF THE HOMES IN RICHMOND
nt!f f!mr'ntiii!!"i!ij:iiif:f!ii'!nr!i:niiHn'iini't't!i!!mr(r:ff! PUBLIC SALES 48
1 Bay Mare, 9 years old, weight 1100 lbs. ' 1 Bay Mare 10 years old, weight 1000 lbs. 1 Sorrell Mare, 9 years old, wt. 1050 lbs. I'Brown Horse, 11 years old, tt. 1150 lbs. 1 Bay Horse, 8 years old, wt 900 lbs. 1 Black Horse, 12 years old, wt. 1000 lbs. 1 Bay Horse, 9 years old, wt. 1150 lbs. 1 White Arabian Mare, 8 yrs. old, wt. S50 lbs. A number of Draft Horses, weighing 1400 to 1600 lbs. I will also have some fresh Cows, heavy springers, 35 head of fall Shoats, weighing
about 80 lbs. Also one English Bull, watch Dog.
M. VAN TILBURQ ator Stone "elucidate his argument,'' Senator Penrose declared Private Ernest L. Snyder, ct Camp Taylor, near Louisville, Ky., bad been sen tenced to ten years at hard labor and' dishonorably discharged for "villifying the president and objecting to the draft law. Nothing has occurred in Russia of a greater outrage. "Is the Senator going to present any proof that Col. Roosevelt is a Republican?" asked Senator Borah. "Ho certainly is," rejoined Senator Stone. "He works with you. I don't know if he works with the Idaho senator. He used to, but I think he it with the Pennsylvania senator now," "If it isn't treason, I might say," ventured Senator Penrose, "that Mr. Wilson in his first election was under much obligation to Mr. Rosevelt." Lodge Answers Stone. When Senator Stone concluded after speaking .in hour and three-quarters i Senator Lodge made reply for the Rej publicans and began by saying that I the Missouri senator's speech itself "tta mjccuuu ui vu. lsfhip into the war. benator Lodge declared that so far - there had been no touch of political str5fe "both branches of congress have labored together with the cornnion desire in prosecuting the war. "Today the Missouri senator, to my regret, made distinctly a political speech. I do not propose to imitate his example. But I must say a few words to repel his misrepresentations of the Republican party." Senator Lodge reminded Senator stone that Republicans had voted for all the great war measures. "Some of them would have failed without Republican votes," said he. "The Republicans have cast no party vote since April 2 last and will cast none during the war. "The only fault I've ever found is that the administration has failed to take the best, from its own party. There have been many caled from what has been called 'the dwellers in the twilight zone.' There has been a great desire to appoint men who have wandered from one party to another. They have been put "in hi?h places." Too Many Small Men. j He added that too many were now exerting great powers who are characterized by their "insignificance." " Senator Lodge then took up the Missouri senator's reference to the many
PHONE 2834 " WANT'
TAKER CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEX Manicurist Masoieums r... Marble & Granite. Medical ................... Memorials Milk Dealers Miscellaneous For Sale.... Miscellaneous For Rent..., Miscellaneous For Trade. .. Miscellaneous Wants....... Money To Ixan Monumental r Mortgage Loans..... ...'2 ... 1 B ... 1 B ... 2 ... r B ... s ...21 ...40 ...21 A ...22 ...46' ... I B ...46 Motorcycles & Bicycles.... 37 Motor Trucks For Sale 33 Movlne. Packing. Shinninc 1 Musical Instruments 23 Nurseries ..' 1 c Office &, Store Fixtures 17 A Offices and Desk Room ....39 Office Supplies 17 A Packing. Storing. Shipping 16 m i 6 investigations being conducted by the senate. "Is this congress to stand on silence while blunders, delays and losses are allowed to pass by?" demanded Senator Lodge, "and be accused of treason in trying to make it better?" "These investigations have revealed many things to the people which, cry for remedy and there is little revealed but what the enemy does not already know. "What do you think the effect will be on the German mind3 when they read of the fuel orders?" he demanded. Senator Lodge praised Col. Roosevelt declaring his "life was an open book." "One thing that can be said about him isthat he never had any secrets from the American people. They can .judge him and they will." , "Mr. Roosevelt offered himself to service and was refused," Senator Lodge continued. "He supported the President at least in trying to have American merchantmen armed and in the declaration of war. He is supporting the war in every way he can. His four sons are in the war, three on the Flanders front today. Pointers on Treason. "The senator says Mr. Roosevelt is guilty of treason because of those articles criticising the administration. Is it treason to say that our lack of preparation has already cost the allies thousands and thousands of lives, cost hundreds of our own and millions upon millions of dollars? That is the naked truth. Is it treason to point to conditions in our camps? Then Gen. Grogas ought to be court-martialed, for he was the first to call attention to some of them. Men all over the country, and Roosevelt is one, have one idea to win this -war Thcv fm-irot party, they forget everything but that i purpose. But these men won't sit sil ent and accept mistakes and delays which they think may cause disaster in the war. "The arrest of a man in St" Louis was cited. If it is thought that Mr. Roosevelt deserves prosecution as much as that man why don't they prosecute him? He is visible, also audible and also readable. "The senator undertakes to put criticism and disloyalty on the same basis. We all owe to the President all the support -we can give him and we've given it. But our first allegiance is to the country and the cause. "And," Senator Lodge earnestly declared, in conclusion, "as we see things going wrong, we shall call attention of the country to them if we can. We shall vote all powers and money to the President, but if money is wasted and powers ineffectively used, we would be traitors if we sat silent and let the country drift into disaster because somebody cal!3 it treasonable." Senator Penrose who followed, said he was surprised that Senator Stone's statement was not formidable. "Realizing what a disinterested political character the senator has always been," Senator Penrose continued, "I plead guilty to everything he has said about me. But I do not think political parties be abolished simply because the country is at war. The bipartisan organization in England has failed. I am entirely willing that the Democratic party should go on with the war, but I am determined that the Republican party shall retain its organization and support the administration in every laudable way, going on with criticism. , "To criticise is a public duty, as I conceive it. How also would we rem edy defects unless attention is called to them? If is not likely that the Cabinet heads guilty of inefficiency will call attention to it Of course, I favor restitution of the Republican party to power. I am sufficiently impressed with the inefficiency of the present administration to think that a better administration having more confidence of business interests and the people, could be given under a Republican regime." Wilson Not Government. Senator Penrose added he had never j
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING INDEk
Pain tin r Jc Decorating ...... . . .15 Personals 2 Pet Stock & Poultry Piano Movers, Pianos For Sale.... Plants and Seeds... Plumhlns Cr Repairs Poultry and Eggs... Poultry Sunnlies.... ....32 IS 23 .29 .14 .33 Printing & Stationery 3 Professional Services...... 1' ruonc bales Real Estate Loans..... Real Kstate For Sate......... Real Kstate Wanted.... Repair Services Restaurants & Hotels Roofing Repairs Rooms or Eoard Wanted. . .... . Rooms For Rent Safe Movers Salesmen Wanted....... School Books.. School & Colleges Second Harwl Ooorts Fop Sale. . 4S ...4 ...42 ...45 ...17 ... 9 ...17 ...11 ... 9 ...16 ... 7 ...17 ...Z(T .21 Sewing Machine Repairs 17 Sewing Machines For sale... -1 Sheet Metal Repairing...... 17 Shoe Repairing 17 Sign Painters... 12 Situations Wanted.... 8 Special Notices.... 3 Specials At The Stores ....25 Stamping and Embroidering 2 heard of any "divine ointment on Ir. Wilson's head." The Missouri senator, he thought, spoke of the President as if he were the whole government. "Is' Mr. Wilson to remain in power forever?" Penrose inquired. "Is there no one to succeed him?" The administration, he thought, did not have the confidence of the American people. He had kept, silent and voted for administration measures with few exceptions he said, in order not to embarrass the administration "knowing the hour of reaction would come and the country would know what it was entitled to know." Senator Stone's speech, however, Penrose declared, was a direct invitation to a reply. The attitude of British statesmen, who "take the public into the confidence, remove irresponsible officials, reorganize and go ahead," Mr. Penrose spoke of in words of praise. The Pennsylvania senator then referred to the appointmentment of Col. House, head of the American mission to Paris as the "Presidents personal representative." It's a strange doctrine," he continued, "that we have personal government in this country. Wilson is not the American government. The humblest consular official has to be confirmed by this government before he can be sent abroad. I never heard of the President sending a personal representative. I have heard of Kings and Kaisers doing -it, but it is not good democratic methods." He referred to Col. House s the "Mysterious traveler" whose expenses are paid from the contingent fund. Defends Col. House. Senator Stone interrupted to defend Col. Hor.se, whereupon the Pennsylvania senator asked how the colonel .got his military title. A roar of laughter swept the galleries. Before the Missouri senator could reply Senator Lewis explained that it was obtained by once having been a member of a Governor's staff." , f Senator Penrose rejoined he was sure if Col. House had an onportunity he would be another "Napoleon or a Caesar" but added his principal line seemed to be "keeping under cover more than going over the top." "While it was not neecessary for the Senate to confirm Col. House it was necessary to confirm all explosive inspectors," he continued. "I was told by the bureau of mines that they you!d I be appointed by Democratic senators or Democratic state chairmen. That does not chime in with the views about non-partisanship in the war. In Pennsylvania the Wilson government I think that is the proper term not the American government appointed an inspector, a Deemocratic gentleman engaged in selling root beer. He admitted that he did not want it if there was any work about it." In Arizona, Penrose added, the inspector was a cigar maker and in Conneticut, a formed saloon keeper. "Can the senator blame me for partisanship in the war," h'e asked; "when I learned of theese inspectors being cJieap, small Democratic workers without qualifications? I intend later to address the Senate on mistakes and inefficiencies in the war but I can not. this afternoon. The subject is too vast. Raps Secretary Daniels. "While millions of dollars was being ;pect, the secretary of the navy delayd for lhrf' momhs important ques i ions aDout per.tnogeine: econoniv. That is one of the causes of hrpreparedness. Why not show it up in detail with a view to correction. "Inefficiency in the war department is equallyHiotable. I am told that the outbreak of pneumonia is because those in charge will not ties ordinarv methods of preventing the disease." Senator Penrose then turned to the coal situation, declarine Fuel Admin istrator Garfield a "college president ' who probably never saw a coal mine."-: 'Men wonder to what deplorable j depths of inefficiency the government has dropped" said he. "In my opinion there has been no necessity for a shortage of coal any place," Senator Penrose said. "I don't think that in a lew months that we have been in the war, we have reached the point where we needto interrupt the currents of commerce. We are possessed with fads and everything we read about from foreign countries is brought to congress by bureau clerks and it- is passed. I
WHERE COAL SHUTDOWN HITS
i m L jtmwzm
v
x I I
, i i
It V 1 I 111 Ii I I" I 1 1 1
The black states on the map are those in which Coar Administrator Car-; field's order to shut down industries is effective. In the "black" states a gen-? eral shutdown for five days was ordered to be followed by Monday shutdown weekly for ten weeks.
fieV
CLASSI ADVERTISING INDEX Stolen Lost Found 4 Storage- & Tranifer. H Store Room For Rent.. ....39 Tailoring 25 Talking Machines For Sa3e 23 Taxicabs '. 26 Transfer & Storage. 1 Trunk Repairing...... 17 Trunks Laatner Goods 21 Undertakers , 1 Unfurnished Rooms For Rent 9 Upholstertne ....17 Used Cars. For Sale 33 Used Furniture, Etc 21 Vehicles For Sale 81 Vulcanising ....... ;.i 35 Wanted Asrents - Salesmen. ... .. 7 Wanted Female IIIp... Wanted Male Help... fi Wanted Mlscelln neons'; ....12 Wanted Rooms Sa Board 11 Wanted Situations..... S Wanted To Borrow., 47 Wanted To l!uv ; 22 Wanted To Rent...t 41 Wearing Apparel For Saie. ....... 2 1 Welding .-...35 Well Drills and Wind Pumps 12 Wood and Coal 21
think the time has come when that should stop." Senator Lewis Replies Senator Lewis followed Senator Penrose, Baying nothing could do more toT frustrate the work of Col. House than ! criticism from the floor of the senate " giving the impression that he was a man note entitled to the confidence of : the country. - ; - "Col. House i3 not such a delicate '
i piece of brie brae," interrupted Sen-
ator Penrose, "that he must be kept under a glass case in order to- avoidf criticism." ;' : lie added that Col. House went toJ Paris without even being under an oath of office. Senator Lewis resented the Pennsylvania senator's reference to Col. House as a "TeJas lobbyist" and demanded what proof Senator Penrose,., had that would permit him to m3ke such a charge. "The senator from Illinois take" the matter entirely too seriously, I bnlieve," Senator Penrose-replied. "I touched very lightly Col. Hoase in an;effort to deiermine his diplomatic perience. I thought, perhaps, that,' his experience might have, been obtained as a member of the Goveernor's staff or he might have obtained the experience in the Texas Legislature." Insists on Proof. . Senator Lewis insisted that Senator. Penrose should either prove his chargethat Col. House was a lobbyist in Texas, or withdraw it. "He owes it to the Senate to withdraw it and if he does now he stands in contempt of the duty he owes to a gentleman," said Senator Lewis, declaring that the term lobbyist implies criminality. "The term is not necessarily one of opprobium," Senator Penrose replk-d. "No man in public life," said Mr.'. Lewis, "could better know the meaning of the term lobbyist." Senator Lewis said Presideents Lincoln and Cleveland both had appointed personal representatives on diplomatic' ' missions. Senator Penrose replied that Amc-r!-' " cans of rank in diplomatic service, equal to the foreigners conferred with should have been nam d. Senator Lewis said Col. House had . represented .the President on a. num- :
of missions and was the only man in this country who had a per' sonal acquaintance with those mn representing the various allied nations. . at the conference. : . As the two senators continued thir colloquy, iridulrfns in personalities, there was so much laughter that the Vice President warned the galleries-,, that all demonstrations must ceae.' Later, he ordered the sergeant-at-anrrs -to clear the galleries, but Senator James raised a point of order declar-' ing practically all th laughter w among the member of the floor, and -the Vice President rescinded hr' order. I-I...H ..-I-. mill -. On The Screen jj. WASHINGTON : Am you a ricn man.' Are you a. poor man? .Whatever is your -station," in life you will enjoy freeing Georcw Walsh. in his !att William Fox pi'-"" t'ire "The Pride of Xew York," whkhr will be shown at the Washington thef tre on Wednesday and Thursday. ' '-" If you are a rich man and have jj'; son you may profit ty seeing tbi photodrama It may bring you a realization that perhaps you may hav-. nnt lnnlfpd nft Pi ttlpt Pnn rind fnlilr f i Mm -i. ch.i.i .,,.",X he lacks industry. Peerhaps Lis s;rn:r in life is merely to spend your mon?r George Walsh shows what an c-TH-r-getie American youth can do in tr.-; ranks of the new armv, and he show alo, how hard an industrious yonn-:" fellow can work and enjoy it. Geort. ! does some hair-raising stunts thtt will thrill even an ironworker who doc.dangerous stunts himself. ' Lumber will be manufactured Tr"' the Western Carolina Lumber Cf . Burns ville, N. C, incorporated v.-;:h" $150,000 capital. Glass and glass articles will be manufactured by the Florida Glass Co , Tampa. Fla., incorporated wit'-. $250,000 capital by Tampa manufa'--' turers. " ;-::