Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 271, 26 September 1918 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEIJEGRAH. THURSDAY, SEPT. 26, 1918.,

WAR WILL BRING SOCIAL JUSTICE, IS PREDICTION

New Aristocracy Will Be Based on Service, Untermeyer Says in Loan Speech.

CHICAGO. Sept. 26 A social revolution which will establish an aristocracy based on service and not on wealth, the abolishment of great fortunes, an era of justice for labor and

capital alike and world disarmament

were predicted by Samuel untermyer,

of New York, In a speech on "What the War Will do for America" last

night before a meeting of liberty loan

workers.

Tor America the war will usher

In the era of social justice and will

put us forward as one hundred years

of peace could not have accomplish' ed." he said. It will bring about al most without a struggle and a peace

ful revolution the changes that could not have been wrought without civil

revolutions. It will accomplish: "First, the public domain, the pub

Ho utilities and the natural resources of the country will revert to the

people. "Second, child labor will be contra

band throughout the land. The law will not permit of labor being longer

.regarded as a mere saleable commod Jty. There will be compulsory arbitral tlon.

"Third, the reserves that are made

by conservative business by way of

wear and tear on buildings, plants, machinery and tools as part of the

cost of doing business before calculating profits will be made to apply

and to Include the human machine as

well. "Fourth, so far as possible, unem

ployment will be guarded against by government undertakings in times of

Industrial and agricultural depression.

"Five, vast land grants still held by

the railroads will be opened to settle ment, and monopolies and combina

tlons will be punished and suppressed, and ruinous competition will be pro

hibited."

Y. M. C. A. NEWS

Open bouse for the boys of the

Y. M. C. A. will be held at the association building Saturday,' September ' 28. Each member of the Boys' department will be allowed to bring two

guests, and the time will be spent in

ylaylng games and swimming.

Orville Brunson, Boys' secretary, has been named executive of the Victory Boys at the general conference for the United War Work campaign which will be held November 11 to 18. The aim of the Victory Boys will be to

enable every boy of proper age to earn or give at least five dollars toward

the cheer work for the soldiers. "A

million boys behind a million fighters Is their slogan.

LOCAL GIRL DRAWS POSTER FOR LOAN

An original Liberty Loan poster, drawn by a local artist, was put on display at Romey's furniture store on

Thursday morning.

The drawing features Liberty hold

ing the American flag over a darkened

world, which Is half draped with the British and French flags, and which Is resting on a pure white base bear

ing the Red Cross.

The poster Is the work of Miss Edna Richards, a sixteen year old girl, who never has had any special training

in art work.

TRACY'S SPECIALS FRIDAY & SATURDAY

BEANS, Navy, 2 lbs. 27c Cocoa, bulk, lb 28 Colorado Pinto, 2 lbs 25 Baby Lima Beans, 2 lbs...33 Tin Fruit Cans, doz 57 Sealing Wax at 4 Parowax, lb., at 17 Matches, reg. 7c; 5 for....27 Brooms, reg. $1.00 for G9 SOAP, Lenox, 10 for 53c Bob White, 4 for 25 Kirk's Flake, 4 for 25 P. & G. Naptha. 10 for....65 Fels Naptha, 10 for 65 Climalene, 3 for 25 Lux Flakes, 2 for 25 Star Naptha Powder, 5 for 24 MIL K Hebe, tall, 2 for 23 Pet. Wilson and Carnation, tall 13; small at 6 Eagle Brand Milk 20d Peaches, new evaporated, per lb . at 21d Runkel's Cocoa 19 Old Dutch Cleanser, 3 for 25 Magic Cleanser 6d CRISCO. lb 31 Pickling Spice. 1-4 lb 15 Goblin Soap. 3 for 14 Sweetheart Soap, 5 for... 29 Polo Soap, 5 for 24 Jewel Soap. 5 for 24 Calumet Baking Powder, 10c size for 8 Lava Soap, 2 for 11

WORKS BOARD GETS NOTE OF THANKS

The Board of Public Works was much elated when it received its first note of thanks this morning. Everett Hazeltlne and John Rethmeyer thanked the board for letting a piece of vacant ground on Chestnut street to them. The lot was vacant and grown over with weeds. The board gave these men permission to. cultivate it, which they did with much success. The assessment roll for Smith street was approved. The report of Daniel Burkhardt for the cement curb and gutter was submitted by the city engineer and approved and the claim allowed for $2,366. City Engineer Davis was Instructed to make arrangements with Levi Peacock to haul gravel on South Seventh street for the same price that cinders are now being hauled.

EARLHAM COLLEGE "Y"S ARE ORGANIZED

Organization meetings of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. of Earlham college were held Thursday morning at chapel hour Instead of the regular exorciscs. At the meeting of young women, which was held In the Association room of Earlham hall, Miss Zola Clark, who Is president for this year, explained the plans of the organization for the benefit of the new members, and general work which is being done in connection with world, needs was reported. Dr. David M. Edwards, and members of the senior class addressed the young men In their mass meeting at the chapel hall. The Earlham Christian associations were represented at the war worker's conference in Indianapolis Wednesday by Miss Clark.

RESTRICTION ON PRICE OF BUTTER

H. W. Gilbert, Federal Food Administrator for Wayne county, just received a bulletin from the government which provides as a nation wide rule that the retail margin on butter shall not exceed 5 cents per pound on "cash and carry" basis, and 6 cents per pound on "credit or delivery." The government Is making an inquiry into the butter situation this week and has taken control of 30 per cent of all .the butter held In storage in this country for the use of the armed forces. This has a tendency to advance prices, and the temptation is very strong In this direction, but it is a violation of the set rules and regulations. There will be a force of Inspectors throughout every state to make an Investigation. They are to go over the wholesalers', commission merchants' and retail dealers' books to check them and see that the maximum margins of profit designated are not exceeded.

fourth liberty bonds, according to reports today to the governments capital issues committee. . This campaign is under way particularly among persons born in Austria-Hungaria who are asked to exchange liberty bonds for oil stocks.. , " ' In denouncing this practice today, the committee disclosed that evidence in Its hands show many of these wild

cat propositions involve the payment; of 20 per cent, to salesmen and forty percent to promoters, so that onlyj forty percent, or less of the sums i turned over by misled Investors ac-1 tually go into the promotion scheme, j

Civil Service

New calls for applicants for Civil Service positions were received at the postoffice this morning. They are as follows: Assistant in Plant" Nutri-

Warn Citizens Against Trading Bonds for Stock (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 26. Fradulent appeals are being made to many foreign born citizens by promoters to trade their liberty bonds for wildcat stocks which it is claimed will bring big return that can be invested in

Wanted Experienced Shoe Salesman SAMPLE SHOE STORE References Required 610 Main.

FINDS LOCAL WHEAT IN GOOD CONDITION L. E. Poos, an assistant in the Bureau of Entomology in the Agriculture Department of the government was a guest of Walter Ratliff this week during his short stay in this section of the country. Mr. Poos has been making a survey of the country to ascertain the condition of the wheat and rye by examining the stubble for Isosoma or joint worm, and he states that the local wheat is in far better Condition than in other parts of this cenral region, which probably accounts for the yield being above the average here. Poos has his laboratories at Charlotteville, Va. and in making a study of the entomological conditions, has been visiting all the central states. MORE NAVAL NEEDS LISTED

Naval supplies listed today include 400,000 pairs of one finger, duck mittens, lined with wool; 3600 pairs of one finger leather, with cuffs, gloves for submarine use; 1,200 bake ovens; 800,000,000 pounds of tinned canned apples; 1,000 dough troughs; 30,000 drums of galvanized iron each one capacity of 100 pounds of cofffee; 200.000 square yards of silk; 200,000 square yards of silk; 1,000 ceiling light fixtures; 20000 twist drills. Stoves, pitch tar, and fixtures of various kinds are also listed.

Q U a I, T Y S ERVIC E E C O N O M Y

REAL ClOTfflES Service Combined With Economy in Fred's Fall Suits

The values and range of styles to be had here are the results of foresightedness and careful buying. Despite the general shortage in materials and the increased costs of both material and labor this store is prepared to serve you as well yes even better than in former years. At the prices asked our values were never better and we cannot impress upon you to strongly the fact that Fred's Clothes are the best values to be had anywhere at prices quoted. We guarantee this and ask you 'to come in and see for yourself.

THE BALFOUR Price

A Modern Shoe An Old-Fashioned Price

If you need shoes, there is no economy in waiting until they cost more. If we wen the war tomorrow, leather wouldn't be plentiful for some time.

.SHOES

This shoe, because it furnishes both Comfort and Style, is a Walk-Over leader. It has a heel and toe for the sidewalk a toe and top for the office, and it contains room for one entire foot. It is a favorite with men of all ages. You see, besides Comfort and Style, it brings with it the famous Walk-Over Quality. Look at its fine, thoroughbred lines, and then take a peep back at the price. There is economy in getting such a shoe at such a price. WALK-OVER BOOT SHOP i 708 Main St, Richmond, Ind. and Hamilton, Ohio.

You can buy anything in the Farming Implement Line at the REIDSTON FARM SALE Oct 8th 10:00 a.m.

Krocer'S

FRIDAY & SATURDAY Specials

Kroger's Soap, 5 bars 25 Lenox Soap. 5 bars 25J Clean Easy, 5 bars -25 Kroger's Washing Powder., per Pkg at 16J Matches, per box 5 Jewell Coffee, 3 lbs. for..-55 Rio Coffee, 3 lbs.. --50d Plato Syrup, 3 cans. 42 MJLK Baby Pet, can 6 MILK Avondale, tall can.H Vinegar, per bottle 10 Parowax, per pkg --15 C. C. Corn Flakes, 2 pkgs. 25

tion (man or woman. October 29, sal.j Classes (male), salary $1,500; Junior ary $3,500pPulp and Paper engineer! Aid (man cr woman), salary, $540 to

(male). October 29, salary $3,500: In

spectors of Telegraph, Telephone or Radio Equipment (male), salary, $1,800; Inspector of Vehicles (male), salary, $1,500; Inspector of Field

$720; Dictaphone Operator (man or woman), October 15, salary. $1,000 to $1,600; Fuel Inspection Engineer (male), October ZZ, salary, $1,620.- '

Parents who have made reading easy for themselves by getting glasses, often forget the children. How do your children hold their books when reading? Miss CM. Sweitzer Optometrist Wy2 Main St. Phone 1099

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULT

hW SUITS

u V

SALE

An event offering Suits worth much more than the sale price.

FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY MATERIALS Broad Cloths Silvertons Velours Serges Tricotines Wool Poplins

$29.50

FASHIONS Newest Models Both Plain Tailleurs And Fur Trimmed Styles

ALTERATIONS FREE FRIDAY and SATURDAY . ONLY COLORS Burgundy Reindeer Taupe Browns Gireens Navy

Our Great Coat Sale

$40.00, $37.50 and $35 Coats, consisting of Pon Pom, Silvertone, Plush, Velours and Kersey materials, in the newest shades, Friday and Saturday only .

$2975

SERGE DRESSES In the newest shades and the latest modes. Specially priced at . . . $18.75

SILK DRESSES In the season's choicest styles and colors. Friday and Saturday only $18.75

Silk and Satin Camisoles, lace trimmed. Special at 98c Crepe de Chene Kimonos, newest shades, at $3.98 Fashionable Furs Separate Scarfs, Muffs and Sets, in Mole, Kolinsky, lack and Taupe Wolf, Black, Coney and Beaver, at popular prices.

Ladies Black Silk Lisle Hose, 50c values, Fri. and Sat. only 3 pair . . $1 New Georgette Blouses, Suit shades, special at $4.98 New Crepe de Chene Blouses, in all the leading shades at .... . . .$3.98

All-wool Slip-on Sweaters, newest shades, heavy knit, worth much more, priced at $8.75

Ladies heavy Wool Sweater Ccats, all shades, Friday and Saturday only priced at . $4.9 S

The Newest in Ladies' Fall Hats

Dress Hats, Tailored Dress Hats, Semi-Dress Hats. Hats for any 1

and every occasion. Specially priced for Friday and Sat. only .

VA 0

TRACY'S 526 Main 526 Main Tea and Coffee House

TSAOE MARK PfGUi (W pnt LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street