Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 340, 16 December 1918 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, DEC. 1G, 1918.

PRESIDENT OF

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ASSASSINATED

WITH THE WOMEN OF TODAY

f J Assailant Lynched by Angry ; Mob Minister of Interior Assumes Presidency.

LONDON, Dec. 16. Dr. Sidori Faes,

11 president of Portueal. was shot and

t : . killed by an assassin shortly before midnight Saturday while he was in a f railway station at Lisbon waiting for 1 1 a train to Oporto. Advices from Lisi;i boiji reporting the assassination say ithat he was struck by three bullets. ; President Pacs died within a few i minutes after ho was shot. c The' president's assilant, named "r.Joetne, was lynched by the crowd. i Tamagmini Rarhpsa. minister of the Interior, has assumed the presidency. Dr. Kidrinio Paes formally was proclaimed president of Portugal on last ,June 9. He headed a revolt in Portu- ' ; gal in December, 1917, and was nam;;ed president f,f the provisional gov;crnmr,nt on Dec. 9. a few days more t 'than a year before he was assassinatl" ed.

Dr. Paes was a professor of mathe-

ity of Coinbra

!!,ma!.lcs in th;j Univers:

VI when ho. entered the Portuguese cabinet in 1911 as minister of public f works. At the beginning of the war llio was Portuguese minister to Ger';';many and remained in Berlin until .'the early part of 1916, when he returned to, Lisbon. J'f While provisional president Dr. tjFaea declared that Portugal would i4 continue in agreement with the allies , against Germany. One of his first ...'.acta after being proclaimed president IV was to take active steps for greater participation in the war by Portugal. "., On Dec. fi, while walking in the streets of Lisbon, Dr. Paes was fired at, but. the shot went wild. The presi- ;;, dent's aggressor in that, case was ar- ' rested.

ACTRESS HAS PLAN TO AID RED CROSS

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New York, one of the most recent statc3 to grant women the right of equal suffrage, is to have its first "assemblywoman." Mrs. Ida B. Sammies of Cold Springs Harbor, L. I., is the newly elected legislator from the second district of Suffolk. L. I. Mrs. Sammies has long been interested in political activities but before women were enfranchised in New York her efforts and interests were centered in the Woman's Suffrage Party. Last summer, however, when the Republican assemblyman announced his intention of seeking re-nomination, Mrs. Sammis decided that she would take an active part in politics. She entered into the race as his opponent and defeated him at the primaries. Her first attempt was a decided success for at the election .she defeated Walter L. Stilwell, to Democratic nominee, by about 1,000 majority. When the assembly convene. January first Mrs. Sammis will be the first and only woman to sit in a New York state assembly. Urge Passage of Suffrage Bill. Mrs. William Gibbs McAdoo, daughter of the president and wife of the former secretary of the treasury; Mrs. Josophus Daniels, wife of the secretary of the navy; Mrs. Raymond Robins of Chicago, president of the National Woman's Trade Union League, and Miss Jane "Delano of the American Red Cross at a recent suffrage mass meeting united in paying tribute to the service of American women in the war and demanding the immediate passage by the senate of the national woman suffrage amendment. "The history of American women during the months of the great war is the last word, the direct and conc'usive proof of their fitness for self-government and for full citizenship in the business of the nation and of the

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1 MR. ELIZABETH THOMPSON

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Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am in iove. I have never been jealous, but the young man I go with has accused me of being jealous and it' makes me very unhappy. - -' I am not considered good looking, and another girl who is very good looking and younger than I, gave him a flower and he went up town with me and wore it. I refused to go if he did, and he hid it until we started. He knew I was angry, and the next day he begged her for another one and wore it. Is she my friend? Do you (hink I am jealous? WONDERFUL EYES. The young man evidently does not love you or he would not persist in attempting to make you ahgry. In your case I would suggest that yon drop this boy from your thoughts as you could never get along with him through life. You are jealous of th3 other girl. The more you show this to the young man, the more he will be pleased and he will keep up his attentions to the other girl. Forget him and if he truly loves you lie will come back sooner or later.

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a very unhappy girl and 1 would like to have your advice. I room with a girl I love very much. But I have made her angry. She goes with a nice man and he talks to me a good deal. Last week, in a moment of thoughtlessness I gave him a carnation and he wore it on his coat. The girl said hateful things about me. It made me very unhappy. What shall I do to regain her friendship? Should I apologize? CARNATION. I suggest that you apologize and that you do nothing to antagonize your friend. . '

Wilson Accepts Invitation to Make Visit to England LONDON, Dec. 16. President Wilson has accepted an invitation from King George to visit England, and it is expected he will stop here on his way home. The British officials have

I been awaiting the arrival of -Ambassador Davis before making any arrangements for the entertainment of j the president. John W. Davis, American ambassador to Great Britain, and Mrs.

Davis, together with Vice Admiral Sims and his staff, who had taken part in the escort of President Wilson into Brest, reached London this afternoon on a special train from Plymouth. Ambassador Davis was met at Plymouth by the American Charge d'Affaires.

Peris Reporters Keep Close Eye on Wilson PARIS, Dec. 16. Paris newspapers, In discussing this afternoon the Sunday activities of President Wilson, note that he joined vigorously in the Binging at the American Presbytreian

, church. The president wore a black

morning coat, gray trousers ana a high hat. One reporter was struck by the fact that he did not take a seat in thr first row of pews, but pat in the eighth row. Another reporter notes that the president paid great attention to he preacher's di.ccourse. The Temps says that he wore th same air of sereaity as on his arrival

ion Saturday.

SOLDIERS . MAKE $1C,CC0.

CAMP GRANT, III.,, Dec. 16 Soldier

j farmers of the salvage and reclamation : ! units at Camp Grant, who caused .

widespread comment by operating a ;

: farm of 900 acres and showing a net

j profit of 10,000 at the end of the year,

; may continue the worK on a sua j broader scale next year.

world." Mrs. McAdoo said. "The goal of political freedom that we have looked forward to'so long is truly in sight."Reviewing the great war service of the industrial workers, Mrs. Robinson said: - . , "We will win the federal suffrage amendment; we will win before, rue new year. This passage of the federal suffrage amendment is one of the victories of war." ' j

Miss Lily Elsie. '' Miss Lily Elsie, the popular yoans English actress, is appealing for contributions to the gold and silver collection for the Red Cross. She has 'had the happy idea to surest that those who possess prold and silver ' claret cnso should send them to '' Lcr as cifiTiaJ to the good cause. FIGHTERS WANT BOOKS.

WOMEN PLAYED BIG PART IN POLITICS

SAN FRANCISCO. Dee. 16 Women's increasingly larger part in the government was a strong feature of the 1918 election campaign in the West, comprising the eleven States generally so termed. In all but two, New Mexico, which has limited suffrage, and Utah, they were contenders for important offices, including United States Senator, Representative in Congress, Governor and Lieutenant Governor. In Utah, women were only on county tickets. Two women, Anne Martin in Nevada, and Jeanette Rankin .in Montana, were considered serious candidates for Senator. Miss Rankin, the first womSn elected to Congress, was defeated on the Republican primary ticket, but ran as the candidate of the National party at the election. M!ss Martin given chief credit, for putting Nevada in the suffrage column, was nominated as an independent. Mai'tha E. Bean of Multnomah county, was a candidate for a short term in Oregon. Numerically, women were large factors in the California, and Colorado campaigns. Eight women ran for State offices in Colorado, five of them on the Socialist ticket. Heading this party is Mary L. Gipps for governor. In California. Elvira S. Reals ot Berkeley is the Socialist candidate for lieutenant governor. On the same ticket are two women candidates for field unopposed. They will be the first women to sit in the California legislature. A fourth woman, Anna L. Saylor of Berkeley, opposed only by

the Socialist candidate, generally was concoflpd the election. " i

.iti?G8TAS3T UN.KS Hygiene, rest, pure air, sunchine and a well-balanced diet, plus

SCOTT'S -O improve the blood-quality, "ncrease body-weight and build jp resistance, are important links in the logical treatment of incipient pulmonary affections. To a c'.ii'd or adult with a tendency o weak lungs or tender throat, 7 co It's brings a weakh of rich . onic-nourishment. fV A little Of Scott's Emulsion V oday may do yoa a world of yf ,'f ood f cmrrrow. fl ;'

. NOTICE Green's Livery Barn of S. 1 0 has moved to Picken 's Barn 411 N. 8th St. Phofie 2650

; PARIS, Dec. 16. With more reading 'time on tiuir hands than ever before

'"now that tin fighting has stopped, the j r.;American Kxpeditionary force, which ':. required a million books a month, will j

,-pvour literature at a much more stag- " pering figure. The book shrives of evry Y. M. C. A. hut are polished daily ',',y the constant return of books read nd the taking cut of new books, and ' :t:-.e difficulty r- in supplying rapidly '"Enough iieecrding to llurton Stevenson, tend t,f tiio American Lilrary Association.

See the new 1919 DAYTON & NATIONAL BICYCLES

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kHihcstClassallund9llacltinc mtlteVorld

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LI t! TO

C L C A R A5A EEL

Largest line of Bicycles and Accessories in the city

E. S. SMITH "The Wheel Man" 426 Main St.Phone 1806 Open Evenlng3 until 8 o'clock

WITH a glorious peace-time Christmas coming, you're going to get that phonograph youVe been thinking of so long, and you'll choose the Sonora because it is The Highest Class Talking Machine in the World Hear the Sonora. : Listen to its magnificent tone. Note its important features of construction. And remember the Sonora plays all makes of disc records perfectly without extra attachments. There is a beautiful Sonora for you at iust the price you wish to pay. A complete line of unequalled models $50 to $1000

Corner 10th and Main

yotdtL5eproud.ix own a Sonora

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Any Woman Would Appreciate The Xmas S3.85

rettwoais

Particularly when she sees the splendid colorings, excellent styles, perfect ;f it and beautiful soft Taffeta Silk of which this monthly shipment is made. With all their superior points we are able to surprise you with their usual moderate price, $3.85, because we, in conjunction with many ether large stores around the country, contract for the entire monthly output of HY ARTS. Both manufacturing and selling expenses are minimized, and better quality and better styled Petticoats at a uniformly low price are produced. Come and see them at once as QJCJ QIT they'll sell out quickly. Price po-QJ 01 her Specials in Our Petticoat Department to choose from at $1.50, $2.38 and $2.98

S9.00

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FOR HIS GIFT

' Pyrene Fire Extinguishers A very necessary article for protection against fire around an automobile engine. It will put o-Jt gasoline or oil fires. Sold everywhere for P0 $10.50 each.' Our special Xmas price V 5 vl Auto Exhaust Heaters

Take the place of a foot-rest in the car and are heat

ed by the hot exhaust gases from the motor. Price $3.50 and

Electric Hand Warmers Wrap around the steering wheel and get their heat from the storage battery or Ford magneto, (j A fff They are a comfort, indeed, in cold weatherV'tl" Road Guides These should make splendid gifts, as they enable one to plan trips ahead and give road conditions as well as distances and other important QQ AA information. Price vv-' Running Board Foot Mats Small size cocca mats with clamps to Q-j Aft fasten on running board. Mighty handy.. V-l-vU Motometers The danger signal of the automobile motor. Before a motor goes wrong if gets hot. The Motometer keeps you informed always. (tj? A Price, $2.50 and OD.UU Garage Electric Heater This is a small electric heater which attaches to a regular light bulb socket and is placed under the hood of the car. It does the work. Sells for $4.00 and makes the car start easy. ' Spot Lights We have a fine Spot Light that can be used AA on any make of car. Price OvvU Trouble Lights A great convenience in case of trouble at night, or can be used as dash light. Put up all redy to connect, including ten feet of wire and QO TA sockets. Pr'ce

1 Pair of Driving Mittens Left

These are speeiil autoists driving mittens

and have sold everywhere fast. 1 pair left

Windshield Cleaners

Absolutely necessary for safe driving in rain or

fiinw. Work like a rubber window scraper (!

and keep both glasses clean Defender Lock The best lock for Ford cars ever built. Our price

Skid Chains An immense stock of all sizes. Buy now while your size is available.

85.00 rain or S1.75

S3.50

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The Boys Are Coming Home

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We Warmly Welcome Back The Boys in the Service

and to show our appreciation in a practical way, we will give a

jy special

Discount vt

to Returned Soldiers and Sailors

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on the first Civilian Clothing or Shoes Bought by any Man in Uniform $

JOIN THE RED CROSS

FRED'S

clothes shop 710 Main

Sample Shoe Store, 610 Main

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