Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 92, 27 February 1918 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAlf, WEDNESDAY, FEB. 27, 1918.

HANGING URGED FOR ALDERMEN IN NEW YORK

Socialists Who Opposed Thrift Stamp Sales Called Traitors.

NEW YORK, Feb. 27. Accusations of treason and disloyalty were made against Socialist members of the New York board of aldermen during a meeting of that body today. The presentation of a resolution to organize the board Into a society for the sale of war thrift savings stamps called forth objections from the Socialists and im

mediately the meeting was in an excited turmoil. Various members denounced the Socialists, Algernon Lee, Socialist leader, was called a traitor, and threats were made to expel him. The resolution . was finally adopted over the negative votes of the. seven Socialist aldermen. Use of Rope Urged. In objecting to the measure, proposed by a speaker in behalf of the local war savings thrift stamp committee, Lee said: "Everything that glitters is not gold, and everything that is done In the name of patriotism is not patriotic." Aid. Squires, characterizing Lee's objection as "direct disloyalty." declared that the Socialist party had bei rayed Russia and would betray the United States if it dared. "What is wanted in the nation is a committee who will use the rope on such citizens," shouted Aid. Kenneally. Treason Charge Denied. When Lee attempted to interrupt, Kenneally, pointing to a large American flag, turned on the Socialist leader, shouting, "I'll take that flag into the side room and he'll kiss it or he'll go out the window." This precipitated a demonstration, but order was restored and Lee continued: "I hurl back the epithet of 'traitor' to those who mouthed it There is no man who stands for the traditions of Lincoln more than I, nor of President Wilson's Americanism of the right of every man to kick and kick hard." Lee explained he opposed the resolution because it amounted to a form of coercion to compel city employes to buy stamps and people "who are already overtaxed to pay another tax."

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NEED FOR HOME GARDENS CALLS FOR WORK IN EVERY BACK YARD

Engagement Off Reason Mystery

F-x x,, a Y r

IN 1918: Every family must help feed itself. Fresh vegetables must be used to lessen home consumption of staple foods needed by troops and the Allies. Home-produced food must lessen demand on railroads and other deliveries. More food must be canned in homes than ever before. There must be a war garden in every backyard fertile and sunny enough to grow vegetables. Every seed planted must be made to count in the food supply. U. S. Department of Agriculture.

"The obligation of every man, woman and child out 6 uniform to help feed himself will be greater in 1918 than in 1917. Therefore the home gardening and canning activities of last year must be repeated." This is the message of the United States Department of Agriculture to every family. Thosa who cannot produce, can conserve and save food. There must be no backsliding among experienced gardeners; they must repeat their contribution of food. Absence of novelty must not deter those who tried gardening for the first time in 1917 from capitalizing their increased knowledge and skill. Those with experience must help thousands of beginners to make every seed count to get satisfactory returns from their work with hoe, rake and watering can. There must be no slacking off. Gardening is everybody's business, but in 1918 everyone must attend to that business. And now a word of caution. Don't plant more than you can cultivate; don't try to raise more than you can use. And water systematically all spring and summer. A few square

yards well tilled will yield more than a half acre allowed to run to weeds. The Department advises strongly against effort by amateur gardeners to produce truck crops for sale. Such enterprises commonly prove unwise, burdensome to all concerned, and not infrequently financially unprofitable. Much precious seed and fertilizer to say nothing of- time and labor were wasted last year in such undertakings. The Government's home gardening specialists believe that best results will be attained if each family attempts to raise only enough vegetables to supply its own table and to afford the surplus which its members can dry, can, or store for later home cosumptlon. Vegetable for Winter Storing The gardener who has provided for

the immediate needs of his family and

thereafter should devote attention to fall crops of root vegetables such as potatoes, beets, late turnips, carrots and parsnips, which can be stored easily for later use. It also would be well to give attention to the production of mature Lima or other beans which can be shelled and kept in bags. Help on the Heme Food Plot The garden specialists of the Department and of the State agricultural colleges stand ready to help everyone make the greatest possible success of his home garden and to assist in the canning of surplus food. With the co-operation of the press, the Department will carry the gardening advice of its specialists directly to many millions of readers. To supplement this "Food From Your Backyard" series, of which this article is the foreword, the Department has issued two new war garden bulletins for every home gardener who wishes to help feed himself. They are: "The Farm Garden in the North."

Farmers' Bulletin No. 937. "Home Gardening in the South," Farmer's Bulletin No. 934. "The City and Suburban Vegetable Garden," Farmers' Bulletin No. 936. Your postal card to the Division of Publications, U. S. Department of Agriculture, will bring you free copy. Read these articles as they appear. Study the handbooks around the winter lamp. You will be ready to deal with soil and seed as soon as spring weather permits.

WAYNE FARMERSGET SEED CORN

MEMORIAL CHAPEL TOWER COLLAPSES

W. R. ZecbleL former emergency demonstration agent tor Wayne county., writes from Culver, Ind.. be will

v? FTjday and Saturday of tbistthe crash coming and escaped injury, week to check up on the grain and;Thfi towpi. was 2 feet sauare at the

OXFORD, 0- Feb. 27. The tower of the Kumler Memorial chapel, of the Western College for Women, collapsed this afternoon, taking a part of the roof and walls of . the main building

with it. A number of workmen saw

labor canvass of the county,

From all indications, he says, Wayne county has not come up to the standard set by other Indiana counties. Plans for bringing some of the Rush county 1916 seed corn into Wayne county are announced also. He says about 60 fanners have expressed a desire to get some of this seed and 100 bushels have been spoken for. He also says that an effort will be made to supply as much of this seed as can be obtained and at as low a price. All orders received for seed corn have been filed and will be filled in their order, be writes.

base and about 90. feet high. Faulty

architectural planning is given as the cause. The chapel was being erected at a cost of $60,000 by Mrs. Anna Kumler Wight, of Montclair, N. J., and Mrs. Ella Kumler McKelvey, of Pittsburgh, Pa., in memory of their parents and grandfather. Work was being rushed to complete the building for dedication on commencement day, June 12.

its canning and drying requirements j garden produce the maximum yield.

REMEMBER The hoe is mightier than the word. Change notion to motion turn patriotic impulse into real backyard service. Are YOUR garden tools repaired and ready for use?

Most owners of small gardens are content to raise a single crop on each plot of land at their disposal, but it is quite possible to grow two or three crops of some vegetables in one

season. Frost is less likely to injure vegetables planted on high ground than those planted in low places or valleys into which the heavier cold air commonly settles. Intensive culture and carefully arranged rotations will help make every foot of available space in the small

$400,000 of Endowment Fund is Raised OXFORD, O., Feb. 27. At the spring meeting of the board of trustees of the Western College for Women, ' held yesterday, It was announced that $400,000 of the half million endowment which must be raised by May 1, 1918, has been secured, and that the remainder is in sight. The announcement was received with cheers from the student body and guests assembled for "Senior Day" exercises. Some , important announcements concerning the future of the college are expected on commencement day, June 12. If the new Kumler Memorial chapel is ready for dedication of that day, as now seems probable, the sixtythird commencement will be the most notable in the history of the college.

Lady Violet de Trafford.

LONDON, Feb. 27. The younger et is guessing, still guessing. And the younger set may go right on guessing for all of Lady Violet de Trafford. She announced recently that her engagement to Lord Burghersh was broken and she gave no reason. And he gave no reason. Hence the guesses. She is the only daughter of Sir Humphrey de Trafford. The brlde-groom-not-to-be is the heir of the Earl of Westmoreland. Lady Violet, of whom this is a recent photograph, goes busily on with her war charities work while the guessers guess.

SUITS TO TEST DRY LAW ARE POSTPONED EVANSVILLE. Ind., Feb. 27. After a two-bour session In superior court today the prohibition law test case of the F. W. Cook Brewing company against Lane D. Osborn. Vanderburg county prosecutor, was continued until Monday when arguments on the point )n controversy will be heard. Three witnesses were called including Michael Dausman, president of the Cook brewing company; Charles Hartmetz, of the Evansville brewery, and Prosecutor Osborn. Mr. Dausman testified that more than a million dollars are invested in his plant and that his machinery now valued at more than $500,000 will depreciate in value to less than $75,000 If the dry law is put into effect. Mr. Hartmetz testified along similar lines for his concern. Prosecutor Osborn was asked if he would enforce the

law in case it was held valid. He replied in the affirmative. Only the case of the Cook brewery against Osborne was heard here today the others being held in abeyance until a decision is reached in this one particular contention.

Life Story of Gaar Williams,

Noted Cartoonist, Had Opening

ers in Richmond, Indiana

ChapU

The following story, with its original headline, of Gaar Williams' life, is reprinted from the Editor and Publisher, a newspaper trade publication: . :','. ..... WELL, NOW, SflN. YOU MUST REMEMBER INDIANA IS INDIANA THAT EXPLAINS IT ALL. Where he ever got the title of "Spin" no one knows. For he labors, but he does not spin. Gaar Williams was discovered by his parents, a fam-j ily doctor and a circle of loving relatives and friends in Richmond, Ind. j And, by the way, 1he biggest job he ever held was in Richmond, for there he waB the entire srt department of the High School Argus. He was the big boss something he has not been since. Spin could "draw anything," and admitted it. Even in his young and tender year he used to smile at his own pictures, and he succeeded in shifting the smile to the countenance of the public in later years. Spin went to Chicago, at the conclusion of his high-school era of riotous art. and entered an art school. No sooner had he mopped up all the education he could get in that school than he opened a cemmercial studio in Chicago. This lasted for two years, or until Spin became so emaciated from under-living that he found he must go to work to earn a living. He found his opportunity on the art staff of the Chicago Daily News, where he was set to work at the wild and exciting task of illustrating a daily evening fiction story for the paper. Little by little he eased into better work, until he became the leading cartoonist on the Nc .vs. One of the first jobs he had to do on the Chicago News was to make a

picture of a man who had been ironed out by a jack-knife bridge across the Chicago River. He finally made a cross marking the spot where the man had been. Spin tried several times to get out of the newspaper game, but every time he tried he got In deeper and deeper. So he decided to give the people of Indiana a real treat, and he landed with the Indianapolis NewB eight long and eventful years ago, and he is still there. "I have been working on the Indiana Intellect for eight years with my very best efforts," he said, the other day, "and the Indiana intellect today is just where I found it eight years ago." Spin can't understand It. Ellis Searles.

TO PREVENT THE GRIP - Colds cause Grip LAXATIVE BROMO. QUININE. Tablets remove the cause. Tbcre is only one "Bromo Quinine." E. W. CROVES signaur on box. "S'C.

MOTHERS, LISTEN! When work exhausts your strength, when your nerves are irritable and restless, when am bition lags and you feel rundown, you need and need quickly the rich, creamy, nourishing food in SCOTT'S

ATTENTION, FARMERS The time of all federal income tax returns has been postponed until April 1. This postponement holds true of all classes of Income tax.

Falling in love with an unknown girl's photograph is about as dangerous as buying a farm you've never seen.

Buy thrift stamps and help win the war.

HOjXArRGa ) Mrs. A. J. Downing fell Tuesday morning and broke her right arm, near the wrist E. H. Timmons is reported very ill Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Armacost spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Armacost and mother. Mrs. Olive Hoos and baby are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Mains at Lynn, Ind.. for a few days. . .. .Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ora Mikesell Saturday, Feb. 23, a son, Richard Nelson, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Mikesell. The father, Ora Mikesell, is in training camp Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Jones and Miss Olga Jones spent Saturday in Richmond. .Considerable damage was done Monday night by the wind storm blowing down telephone poles south of town'. . . . Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Thompson went Tuesday to Indianapolis to make their future home, Mr. Thompson having sold his interest In the firm of Whiteman and Thompson, to Elmer Stapleton Mrs. Maud Hunt of White Water spent Monday afternoon with Mae Shurte and daughter Rev. and Mrs. Frasier are making preparations to move back to Winchester, Ind., in about two weeks. j

Sleeping compartments from Newcastle to London are in such demand that they are being booked nearly a month ahead.

SPEECH OF GERMAN

Continued From Page One. preted them as if they had been written by himself. The offer made to Belgium to state her terms is only for the purpose of influencing public opinion in the United States, which Germany knows is fighting for no other purpose than to redress the wrongs committed against Belgium. As the treatment of Belgium was the most initial and fragrant wrong perpetuated by Germany, the chancellor thinks by restoring a semblance of liberty in Belgium, he will thereby separate American and Great Britain from the Latin allies. "By stimulating peace talk among the allied countries, Von Hertling hopes that one among them may be brought to sit at a conference similar to that at Brest-Litovsk. The voice is that of Von Hertling, but it is the hand of Von Hindenburg." He's A Camofleur. The imperial chancellor, it was added, also wished to minimize the unfavorable impression abroad and at home, that the military leaders rule Germany, and to create a feeling that the military party had been regulated to a secondary position and that Germany was now willing to meet the allies in the diplomatic and political field. The official concluded: "It seems to be a treacherous move on the part of Von Hertlingo secure a respite in the west and givfe the military leaders sufficient time to consolidate the ephemeral success in Russia." A Belgian diplomatic official told the Associated Press that Belgium probably would not deign to respond to

"OH JOY!" "OH BOY!" MY CORNS ARE GOSE FOR GOOD

; Says A&& SfhsEfisidk Excess of hydrochloric acid ; sours the focd and forma I ' gases. ' 1 rfMMMMWrfify

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Undigested food delayed in the stomach decays, or rather, ferments, the same as food left in the open air, says a noted authority. He also tells us that Indigestion is caused by Hyper-acidity, meaning, there is an excess of hydro-chloric acid In the stomach which prevents complete digestion and starts food fermentation. Thus everything eaten sours in the stomach much like garbage sours in a can, forming acrid fluids and gases which inflate the stomach like a toy balloon. Then we feel a heavy, lumpy misery in the chest, we beich up gas, we eructate sour food or have heartburn, flatulence, waterbrash or nausea. He tells us to lay aside all digestive aids and instead, get from any pharmacy four ounces of Jad Salts and take a tablespoonfui in a glass of water before breakfast and drink while it is effervescing, and furthermore, to continue this for a week. While relief follows the first dose. It is important to nuetralize the acidity, remove the gas-making mas6, start the liver, stimulate the kidneys and thus promote a free flow of pure digestive juices. Jad Salts is Inexpensive and is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithla and sodium phosphate. This harmless salts is used by thousands of people for stomach trouble with excellent results. Adv.

"By George! I never saw anything like the effect of that new treatment. Tee-mint, for removing corns and

bringing' quick relief to tired, swollen. ' aohinsr. burning feet. It acted like a Miracle In my case," said a well-known man yesterday, in speaking of this dls- j covery which has caused such a big; stir among Foot Specialists. "I had carried a pet corn for years that sim- ! ply took all the joy out of life. I tried I plasters, salves, ether compounds and all of the other 'Dope' that Is supposed to do the trick, but the pestering thing I simply would not leave me. I began j to think there was nothing on earth that would kill my com. when I finally read about the remarkable results

Von Hertling' s brutal and undiplomatic request He said: ., "Dignified 'silence Is the best reply to the undignified and thoroughly German proposal. This is the second time that Germany has offered openly a separate peace to Belgium. Once before in 1914. after the fall of Liege, a similar proporal wet with an emphatic rebuff from the Belgian government,

BISU RATED MAGNESIA For Dyspepsia, Indigestion Heartburn, Belching, Sour Acid Stomach, Gas In Stomach, etc., take a teas poonf ul of Bisurated Magnesia in a half glass of hot water after eating. Is safe, pleasant and harmless to use and gives almost instant relief. It neutralizes stomach acidity and sweetens the food contents so that digestion is easy and painless. Sold by druggists everywhere. Adv.

and If any reply 1b vouchsafed by the Belgian, government now It win ' b equally as emphatic. It is Belignm's unalterable decision to remain staunch to its allies, friends and protectors."

To Relieve Catarrhal Deafness and Head Noises

If you have Catarrhal Deafness or bead noises go to your druggist and get 1 ounce of Parmlnt (double strength), and add to it hot water and just a little sugar as directed in each package. . Take 1 tablespoonfui four times a day. - This will often bring quick relief from the distressing head noises. Clogged nostrils should open, breath-, ing become easy and the mucus stop dropping into the throat. It is easy to prepare, costs little and is pleas, ant to take. Any one who has Catarrhal Deafness or head noises should give this prescription a trial. For sale by Clem Thistlethwaite.

See Our Line of

Pierce & Excelsior Bicycles

Before you buy.

We have the kind that ride easy and give the leaBt trouble.

DUNIN.G'S 43 North 8th St

J

obtained by foot sufferers from the use of Ice-Mint. I decided to try it for myself and before I hardly realized it my corn came out root and all and without causing the least pain or soreness. Believe me. it seems mighty good not to be afraid some one Is going to hit my pet corn and the relief well, that just seems like Paradise." Ice-Mint i3 a pure, snow-white, creamy preparation made from a genuine Japanese product and is highly ap- : preciated by women who wear high heel shoes and by men who stand on ; their feet all day. It draws the In- ! flammation out of swollen, tired or burning feet, heals cracked or bleeding toes and imparts such a delightful cooling, soothing sensation that you just sigh with relief. It is now selling like "Wild Fire" here. Try It. Just nsk in any drug store for a little TeeMint and give your poor, suffering, tired, aching feet the treat of thflr lives. There Is nothing better, or nothing just as good. Adv. j

Palladium Want Ads Pay.

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The Shoe O' the Day

All the dainty charm and brightness of Spring is manifested in the handsome new shoe styles that have just arrived.

pi I st

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Mahogany Calf Vamp, with kid top lace boots. Military heel. Imitation perforated tip

Brown French Kid Vamp with coveret color cloth top, lace 9-in. boots. Leather Louis heel, long vamp. "Very Dressy"

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Have

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