Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 319, 21 November 1918 — Page 11

IIE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, NOV. 21, 19is:

iGE ELEVEN

BOLSHEVISM TO BE WATCHED AS MENAGETO U.S, Department of Justice Officials Guard Against Spread of Dangerous Doctrines. fHy Associated Press WASHINGTON. Nov. 21. Spread of Bolshevik doctrines in the United States has been watched carefully by department of justice agents with a view to undertaking prosecutions if the agitation goes beyond legal boonds and develops into sedition, officials declared today. Thus far the propaganda has not reached what officials consider dangerous proportions, although they look for its continued growth among foreign populations of cities. In New York and San Francisco, the Bolshevik movement has become more pronounced than in other cities, efficials'raid. In others, the agitation is promoted partly by a group of former syndicalists and I. W. W. leaders, investigation shows, says the government agents. It is fostered by the new element of dissatisfied citizens, favoring abolition of private property rights and development of government by soviet committees, with communal control of industries and trade. Agitators advocate the retention of present Industrial leaders, officials say, until the soviet organizations can become more familiar with industrial and commercial processes, when they propose to take over the management. The government has no interest In preventing the spread or development of these Ideas, department of justice -officials emphasize, until- they are translated into utterances or acts directly threatening to the continuous orderly functioning of the government. To some extent, this Bolshevik propaganda has been promoted by enemy aliens, and this Is one reason for continuation by the department of Justice of its policy of internments. It was iterated today that the department will not disclose the numbers of enemy aliens now interned or give other information concerning internment practices until conclusion of peace. PLAN RELIEF OF ' FOOD SHORTAGE LAFAYETTE, Ind., Nov. , 21. Hog

feeders in a number of Indiana counties are short of corn for food this fall because of the frost last June and drouth In July and August cutting the yield. However, the shortage will not be general in the state, and f ieir needs will be supplied by farmrs In the central and southern parts of the state, according to plans being worked out by J. R. Cavnnaugh of the Purdue University Division of Markets Cooperation of the Indiana Grain Dealers' Association has been enlisted and C B. Riley, secretary, is helping dealer?! with a surplus stock of corn, supply tlufe in other communities where Fhrta?e exists. Through the , work of the county agents and grain men it is thought the shortage In the northern counties will be met before a cur Plmrtoge develops this winter. WAR FUND DIM NEEDS $1,000 MORE , Richmond still lacks over $1,000 of Its quota in th United War Work campaign according to estimates mado it th campaign readouarters and reported by Secretary Georgo H. Eggemeyer Thursday afternoon Cards sent out yesterday to the citizens of Richmond, explaining the situation, and asking that they not allow Richmond to fall behind her quota in the final report. It is hoped by the officers and Secretary Eggemeyer that these cards will be" liberally subscribed, and that with this final appeal, Richmond will go over. Wayne county also lags. All the townships seem to be coming up, but the quota Is reached by only five. The employes of the Miller-Kemper compnny doubled their subscription of $G0 late Wednesday afternoon. It was suggested at campaign headquarters that with a few more such proofs of the patriotism felt by employes of local establishments, and a few more personal subscriptions from the homes of our city, Richmond would go over yet today, or by Friday. General Pershing Gets His Christmas Present i LINCOLN. Neb.. Nov. 21. Warren Pershing, little son of eGneral John J. Pershing, coirmander in chief of the American expeditionary forces in France, took Into consideration the average soldier's penchant f?r sweets when he sent his father's Christmas presents this season. The general's Christmas box, which has gone forward from the boy's home In Lincoln, to New York for shipment to Europe, contained a layer of chocolutes a layer of candled fruit, a knife, three lined handkerchiefs and u pair of Bilg socks. The parcel conformed with all of the Government's regulations regardIns the size of Christmas packages destinel for men cverseas. Senator Would Give All Service Men Medal WASHINGTON, Nov. 21. Bronze medals commemorative of victory in the war and valor of the American forces would be given every American officer, soldier and sailor under a resolution by Senator PIttman of Nevada unanimously favorably reported today by the senate naval committee. INJURED IN FALL. EATON, 0., Nov. 21. When he fell from a ladder at his home southwest of here and his body Btruck a wagon -o.hp.pl. Harrv D. Silver suffered in juries to his Bide, although no bones .were broken. Silver is representative elect from Preble county to the state general assembly.

'KULTUR" IN THE

German professor private in German army. - This photo gives a good idea of the condition of tho German troops fust before hostilities ceased. Tho German private shown was a professor before he was needed to fill the thinning ranks of the Hun army. Now, unkempt and laden down with luggage, ne is buying something to eat to satisfy the hunger that thin army "soup" wouldn't end. .-:

Reaction Toward Building is Predicted For Richmond

For more than two years the building trades In Richmond and in fact in all other cities have suffered to a greater or less degree, due to unsettled conditions brought about by the war and the consequent high prices of material. There is a rosy outlook, however, now that the war is over and the long-expected revival along building line Is due to arrive next spring. In Richmond the real estate deal ers have been kept busy with farm j sales, but city real estate has not been in demandand prices have been low. Vacant lot sales have been few and the demand has-been continuously far below normal for two years. "There is bound to be a decided reaction next spring," said a Richmond dealer in building supplies today. "The man who has contemplated building a home and has been putting off for several years, probably will Bee his way clear next spring to build. It is of course too early to predict just what is going to happen in the way of costs, but it is fair to presume that materials will be no higher and as a matter of fact there have been many thin higher in proportion than building material during the last two years. All over the country the building fever is in evidence right now, though it will not reach real activity until next spring. Here in Richmond there is a Lynn, Ind, Cyrus Johnson returned Saturday from Missouri where he has been helping his brother Harry, who has taken a claim Ralph Bales, son of Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Bales, and Miss Clara Clark, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James Clark were married Saturday evening at the home of Rev. Henry Pickett. Their many friends Join in congratulations Mrs. Ellen Vandergrift Is spending a few days in Muncle visiting her children Mrs. Delia Lacey -till remains in very poor health. .. .Mrs. Harry Johnson and children left Monday for their home In Missouri .Sam Mann and alf Horner are attending Grand Lodge at Indianapolis. . .Frank Soithworth left Tuesday night for Illinois to spend a few days with relatives. Former Hagerstown Man Deis of Wounds in France HAGERSTOWN, Nov. 21 Francis

xun, oroiner or uee wain, was wouna-and everything was left in disorder, ed in action and died in France onIt lg BUpposed that it was the work of October 10. His father, William Rath, 1 1,1 r,!

was informed of his death by telegram last Saturday at his home at Defiance, Ohio. He worked here with his brother carpentering about . three years ago. He entered the service in May. James Belbow fell Monday at the factory where he Is employed and fractured two ribs. RED CROSS ELECTION WINCHESTER. Ind.. Nov. 1. The regular election of officers of the Randolph County Chapter, Red Cross, will be held tonight at the Presbyterian church. A recapitulation of the work for the past year will be read. W. R. C. INSPECTION. Katun, o., isov. zi. Mrs. Emma s. Einr Waltlmate, of Dayton, will conduct the annual Inspection of the local W. R. C. Friday afternoon. WHITE ELEPHANT SALE. EATON. O.. Nov. 21. After haying been postponed several times for various reasons, Camden, . nine miles south of here, in Preble county, will hold a white elephant sale next Saturday for the benefit of the Red Cross. As a rule formal ratification of a peace treaty is necessary to make it valid.

GERMAN RANKS

T splendid outlook for new homes, and the contractors should hav6 a busy season.". Real estatedealers also are expecting a decided revival in their business and the winter itself will begin to show the change in conditions. Good building sites, it is said, will be in demand, and the early buyers will be the ones that realize the better bargains. Vacant lots that have been lo win price as a result of the small demand are' bound to bring a higher sum next spring if the expected re vival materializes. LEADS AMERICAN TROOPS TO RHINfl mmmmwmS -w if.. Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickmar.. The American Third army, commanded by Maj. Gen. Joseph T. Dickman, has started its memorable and to be famous march to the Rhine. - School House Thieves Steal Thrift Stamps WINCHESTER. Nov. 21 The Farm-' land school was broken Into Monday night and $30 worth of tools were . taken from the manual training rdom. ; A number of thrift stamps were als? ; taken from the teacher's desk. All j the rooms were visited by the vandals ; anH hnnlrej wria thrown frnm tho rlfsclra Miss Edna McCamish died at her home on East Franklin street Monday morning of anemia. The funeral service was held at the home Wednesday afternoon, conducted by the Rev. Asher Preston, of Portland. Burial was at Fountain Park. FEEDING DEMONSTRATION WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 21. A large number of farmers and stock men attended the demonstration of cattle feeding on the farm of C. C. Fisher, northwest of Union City, today. Mr. Fisher ha3 been experimenting with Hereford and Brama cattle for the past year. Last November he weighed in a large herd of Herefords and in ten months sold a majority of them. They were weighed in at 373 pounds each and in nino months and twenty days they .were weighed out at &04 pounds each. He is making a comparison of the Hereford and Brama breeds, also. Speakers f'ora Purdue were present at the meeting. , - INJURED IN FRANCE WINCHESTER. Nov. 21. Corporal Oscar Ralyson of Union City, was slightly wounded o'n the French front in August, according to a telegram received by his mother, Mrs. Julia Rolyson. Young Rolyson enlisted in the army April 7, 1917, one day after this country had declared war . on Germany. He is 23 years of age.

Bolton, Ind.

Mrs. Homer Jones spent Saturday in Richmond. . . . Petty s and James McFarland have influenza Miss Nellie Farlow is home from Springfield, O... .Misses Florence and Essie Aired took dinner Sunday with Miss Lois Wilkinson who was home for two days.... Miss Meta Davis spent Sunday with Miss Zelma Dennis .... Bernard Beeson was a Sunday dinner guest of Curtis Bales .... Hansel Dennis and daughter. , Ruth, called (on Arthel Dennis and family Friday.... Dewey Williams came home Saturday. . . . .Mrs. Charles Dennis, Mrs. Frank King and Misses May King and Dot Dennis were In Mooreland Saturday.. ..Roy Harter and daughter Edith visited the former's parents Sunday. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Maynor and Mrs. Frank Williams drove Mr. Dewey -Williams back to school at Muhcie Sunday evening. . . .William Farlow spent a few days last week with his , son Schuyler Farlow near Muncle. The Franklin ME., aid, society' will hold a market November 27, at Ben Parson's , meat market, Hagerstown, Ind. Dressed chickens, butter, eggs, home-made . bread and cakes, cottage cheese and just the delicious things you want for Thanksgiving will be sold. . . .Ray Chamness of Hagerstown visited, his grandmother, Mrs. Becky Taylor and uncle Arch Taylor, of this place '.Sunday .Rev. Ed. Howell preached at the Quaker church Sunday Mr. and Mrs." Harry Williams. and son ' Harold, were Sunday guests of Mrf and Mrs. Ras Burroughs..... Misses Cophene and Katherene Johnson took supper with Miss Elizabeth Kuhn Thursday evening. .... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanson, Mr. and Mrs. John C. Keever, Misses Florence Logan and Garnet Yores spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Thornburgh Mr. and Mrs. Roy Harter and daughter Edith entertained Mr. and Mrs. Louis Smith of Hagerstown at supper Thursday night, after which they motored to Mooreland, where they visited with Mr. and Mrs. Porter Deardorff . . . .Mrs. Johnny Jones is spending, a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Howard Manning, near Economy. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Lorenza Farlow entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Root of Newcastle. Miss Nell Farlow accompanied them home in the evening. WINCHESTER MAN KILLED IN ACTION WINCHESTER, Ind., Nov. 21 John Davidson of East Washington street, this city, received a telegram Saturday announcing the death of their son, Emmett, in action in France on October 17. He was a native of Kentucky but hp.d lived in Winchester several years, where he is well known. He enlisted a year ago and had been over seas for five months. A wife survives. Friday and Saturday Specials Lye Hominy per can New Jello, assorted flavors, per pkg 10c Cracked Hominy, per lb 8c OIL SARDINES 3 for , 25c One-half lb. Pink Salmon, at 15c New Pitted Prunes, - Q per pkg. JLOC JEWELL COFFEE CjfK per lb. French Brand Coffee, per lb Adt)C Colden Santos Coffee, (J r . per lb .....OC Bulk Spaghetti t A per lb ....14C ROLLED OATS OCT 3 lbs. for DC OAT MEAL 3 lbs. for . . . . 25c PINTO BEAN 2 lbs. for v. ... 25c Come and get some of our fine Syrup and Sorghum in Bulk. Bring your buckets and get It In large quantities. Syrup, per gal. SORGHUM per Q-J QJT gallon, at ..Di.OD Sour Kraut, per lb -6J POTATOES Come and get our prices, and lay them in for the winter. CIGARS For a Xmas present. Box of 50 for S1.75 535 Main St. Potteinger & Schradin, Distributors

CATALPA GROVE POSSIBLE SITE FOR MEMORIAL HALL

Catalpa Grove in Glen Miller park has been suggested as a suitable place for a Memorial Hall In commemoration of the Wayne county boys who have served their country in this war. A movement is on foot to erect such a hall and the Board of Public Works with Mayor Zimmerman discussed informally a - site that the city would be willing to ""give. The matter has not been decided upon and is only a suggestion. .r ' If this were "done the building would be used for Chatauqua purposes as well as for all other purposes including conventions and meetings. CHILD KILLED IN -FALL DOWNSTAIRS Edith Marie Northrup, 11 years old, of Easthaven avenue was instantly killed yesterday afternoon when she fell backward down the cellar steps at the home of. her grandfather, William Gellinger. ' -x She had been playing and accidently stepped into the pantry and fell. She weighed 150 pounds and her fall into the narrow cellar with her weight, crushed her chest and heart. ' Death had occurred when her body was removed by her grandfather, father and neighbors. "New York Eddie" Held for Grand Larceny (By Associated Press) SEATTLE, Wash., Nov. 21. Edward Burns, 83 year,s old, known in police circles throughout the country as "New York Eddie': and "George Clifton," was convicted in superior court yesterday of grand larceny. Burns Is said to have spent most of his life as a pickpocket, dodging officers of the law or serving time in penal institutions. In Omaha he once was captured after being pointed out by William Jennings Bryan, who saw him picking pockets In the audience which the former secretary of state was addressing. The orange invaded Europe from Africa about the year 1030. AFTER INFLUENZA The Grip, Fevers, and Other BloodPoisoning, Prostrating Diseases. The best course of restorative treatment, purifying the blood, strengthening the nerves, stimulating the liver, is: Hood's Sarsaparilla, the standard blood purifier, before eating. Peptiron, a real iron tonic (chocolated pills), after eating. Hood's Pills (cathartic, mild and effective) as needed. These three great medicines make convalescence real, rapid and perfect. They are also of service in the prevention of -disease and the preservation of health. They form Hood's Triple Combination Treatment. Each is good alone; all are good together. Get them today. Adv. Z2S53BBE Drugs Cigars Cut Prices

Cigar Specials lor Saturday Deschler's Monogram, regular 7c Cigar, Spiial, 5; Box of 50 ....... Kink Midas, a Manilla Cigar, regular 7c Cigar, special 5 ; Box of 50 . . .

San TOX PrG$l&!CtS Rubber Goods Special We are exclusive acxents for tlm Nurse Brand xHot Water Bottle. . $2.19 we are exclusive agents ror mis Nurse Brand Fountain Syringe . 2.39 ; guaranteed line A Few Specials Nurse Brand Combination 2.69 ' C . 1 1 I II or A tw-year guarantee on all Nurse Brand Latarrhal JeilieS ZOC Rubber Goods Sore Throat Tablets ...... 25C Everyday prices all 7c Cigars. ... 6 Sore Throat Gargle 25c .......92.70 : Laxative Cold Tablets ( . . . 25 C Lucky Strike Cigarettes . li Syrup of White Pine with Men- ' thol and Eucalyptus 25c and S,"rdf y and Sunday ScU i Milk Chocolates, assorted. flavors in one OUC ' pound fancy boxes 59

Antiseptics Boro-Thymol .25 and 50 Rubi-Thymol . . . . 25 and 50 Glyco-Thymoline 27 and 53 Atomizers, 85e and up.

Cough Remedies Pine Balsam with Menthol and Eucalyptus 25 and 50 Nyal's Baby Cough Syrup .25c Piso's Cough Syrup .... . . . . . . . . . . .27 Nyal's Expectorant, a Laxative Cough Syrup .25 and 50

PMJEFS

400 Main, 98 W. Main

Industrial Paralysis on Island of Madeira A - (By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 21. According to advices from Funchal. conditions on the densely populated island of Madeira are deplorable. " . Owing to the war's curtailment of steamship traffic, comunicatlon with the Island is reduced to only one steamer monthly, causing an industrial paralysis and cutting off to an alarming extent the importations of food - stuffs. "" Thousands of casks of "wine and great quantities of wicker work and hand mads embroderies have -accumulated at Funchal, awaiting shipment. With the stoppage of industries, the Inhabitants are unable to earn enough money to keep themselves properly fed. Normally, Medeira imports ninety per cent of her foodstuffs."

FINED FOR TRESPASS. Charles Hili was fined $5 and costs in city court this morning for trespassing on the C. and O. railroads . .

Me Yoiir Dollars

0 Full! Boty

1 jJSkfimjjt jEJ 1 lmM

!Y DRUG

Cut Rate Drugs WeekEnd

IP 2 2 1 site

Influenza Preventatives

Cold Remedies Laxacold Tablets 25 Hill's Quinine ..25 Groves Quinine .25V Aspirin Tablets, per 100. .73

Tomes Cod Liver Oil with Iron $1.00 Syrup of Hypophosphites Compound ...$1.00 Beef, Iron and Wine . . .'. . .79 and 98 San-Tonic $1.50 Stearns Tonic . . ... .............. . .97

806 Main

ORGANIZATION, OF ! CONGRESS PLANNED By Associated Press) WASHINGTON.' Nov. 21. Organization of the next congress, especially as it relates to the house speakership and appointment cf chairman and senate committees was discussed today byt Will Hays, chairman of ths republican . national committee with party leaders of both houses. SCHOOL ORDERED CLOSED

WINCHESTER, Nov. 21. The schools of Wayne township were closed Monday evening on account of Influenza. The schools had only been open for six days after being clossd for five weeks by the state-wide closing order. Thirty-seven new cases were reported in the township Monday. Th5 Lynn and Spartansburg schools have been closed for seven weeks. It has always been important to get full value for your money these days it is essential. More than ever before, it's worth while to make the acquaintance of our Suits and Overccals They are ready to render you a big service in providing guaranteed clothes satisfaction at the lowest possible price; helping you save for Liberty Bond payments and Thrift Stamp purchases. 'S Priced at IS, ill Come and see for yourself the quality, the style, the fit we offer you at such moderate cost. f4 m Quality Service Cut Prices 39 230 - j2l) I IT .Al 4 821 N. E. St, .1820 N. E. St.

STO1IES

& Sibil