Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 44, 1 January 1919 — Page 5

1 -m -W r-

t " rr THE . RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 1, 1919. PAGE FTV5

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MAIMEDFIGIiTERS GIVEri TRAINING AT AW CAMP Trade Taughblen Injured in War Woners of Surgery Shown. CHILLICOTHE.Pt Jan. 1 Men

who were bllndedor, maimed In th world war, who 8eBt ' t0 Camp

Sherman from pvrteas. will be edit cated and taught i trade. Overseas men th who. be

fore being draftedinto the army, had

no trade and who re anxious to lean

one, win be given d""" ' This work ha jit been announced by the Base Hospital officials, as part of the reconstruction plan.

With tho arrival of many more over seas men. the construction work ll being put on a firmer basts. Six aids have reported and thi government has promised to assign vocational in-

structor. . - Overseas men wbo are . physically unfit for hard labor will be trained in some suitable line of vork. There will be classes in stenography and typewriting, telegraphy and photography and other lighter occupations for these men. Recovers FamilyFred Debillls. of Akron, an Italian, who was drafted by Undo, Sam nearly a year ago, is a lPPy nian today. Dcbellis left his wife and five-months-old baby in Italy six years ago to come to America to earn enough money to provide them a home here. He had accumulated a tidy little sum when the United Statei decided to enter the world war. Debillls' plans were shattered. Uncle Sam beckoned and the Akron man was drafted. The day before be joined the army Debillls wrote a letter to his wife in Italy; he was sent from one camp to another and finally landed in the Fifth Division and went overseas. He was In the thick of the fi&hting at Chateau Thierry and was sent back to this country and to Camp Sherman with a wounded left arm. Since the day he was drafted Debillls never heard from his wife. When he arrived at the base hospital several weeks ago he mailed her a letter and tiday received a reply. "Baby and myself are well," read t e letter. "Where have you been?"

D.ny A. One Hundred and Sixty-sixth i The Brio navy also had ailare in

P.rglment, va part of the Rainbow di- j the oeitons. I

GenersAllenby's plan wa imbltl-

tleought to break tburkish

fflfS RHPJMfi CATHEDRAT. n attkp nv nvni a m xmav r

fiiS DQwy ON VICTORIOUS FRENQH SOLDIERS BEING HONORED

1 1 ' u ,

..-..v. a Mr t .v. i

l"fT ! ill i in

1 iff- i

A. V.

ral Maistro detoratiag French soldiers before Rheims cathedral after they had re-entered the city.

fflj famous and 1 najrnificent I sandbag barriers protected parts

of it the foe battered it severely, but could not entirely wreck it When the French re-ent'-'. th.

Rtaii cathedral walthe target of Oman artillerist! for the ereaJPart of four yeas. Tkoug:. I ' - !

city a gigantic celebration was staged before the cathedral. French heroes were decorated by neneral Maistro ;

Dejfis of P destine Campaign Show ost Spectacular War Operations

l;t r Associated Praia)

LOND. Tuesday, 31. (British Ireless Service) tails of what prt perhaps, one ol lie most spectalcul operations of thilwar became JkW today when Geiral Allenby'p ?ort on the Palesiie campaignfwi' published. Brtish," Indian, ffteb.- Italian continents participaedt the fighting, andn addition, lu-i. forces . from easiof the Jordaiiidered effective aslstance.

vision, lives in Columbus. , In the fight-

'.ng at Chateau Thierry a high explo-

i ivc shell shattered both legs.

ous

oi , a Minp. iRA.hia cavalry thngh ana

try and sent to the hospital at Camp I encomia what he describe;! "rec: C1 W n II. 1,1 . 11. T T I . 1 1 J

.inn ujoii. He tuuiu uui nam. hub- tangla'Iiy-iive miles in uu

puui

inju

nothingness" says tie report. "A junction was made wit tathe arabs and the way to Damascus and Aleppo was open."

Markets

GRAIN QUOTATIONS

Allotments Mailed Oat for New Year's Presents (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 1. On the opening of the new, year, the treasury's: war risk Insurance bureau today announced it bad mailed all allot

ment and allowance checks to soldiers and Bailors' dependents covering October pay, due in ; Decembe.- Beginning Thursday, the bureau will begin

to distribute checks covering allot

ments from soldiers pay in November, due in January and this distribution v Jii continue throughout the month.

REVENUE DILL DELAY HOLDS UP PROGRAM OF TAX COLLECTING

1 ' By Associated Pre -'' WASHINGTON, Jan.-1. The opening of the new year finds the govern

ment's tax collecting program, which ordinarily would be put under way today, still in uncertainty on account of

delay-in passage of the revenue bill.

Consequently Internal Revenue

Commissioner Roper, it' was announc

ed today, will wait until Jan. 15 be

fore preparing forms for income ana orofits tax returns and otherwise pro

ceeding with collections under either

the old law or the projected new meas

ure. By that time, he hopes the revenue bill will be sufficiently far advanced in conference . to permit the preparation of forms to be issued in anticipation of later passage of the measure.- Plans previously made for issuing return forms under the old law soon after Jan. 1 will be withheld for t,WO WCCltS ' ' Meanwhile, it -was said, there is no legal obstacle to; prevent any citUen from paying his income taxes any time after today calculating his assessment, on the income for 1918 at the lower rates of the existing law. Revenue collectors will receive returns and accept payments, but will reserve the right to require later amended returns in conformity to the new law and payment of additional tax under it. ' Whether the time for filing of income returns will be extended beyond March 1 this year has not. been determined by the treasury. One objec

tion to such an extension, as was made last year to April 1; is that the treasury has sold $794,000,000 of tax certificates of indebtedness redeemable March 15 out of proceeds from the first installment payment of income and profits taxes, which it had been planned would be due that day under the new revenue act.

34S Deeds Recorded

Last Quarter

The quarterly report of the county recorder has been made and is as follows:: Recorded! 345 deeds, 14S roort gages. 143, chattels, 329 releases, . 4 wills. 21 4 mechanics liens. 65 miscellaneous instruments touting 1,043 instruments. ; - "

On : The Screen

Coming in "Chin Qiin"

France Has Confidence in Wilson, Says New Year Message from Poincare

CINCINNATI, 0., Jan. 1. Wheat The inside quotations represent cars without billing and outside prices cars with permits carrying billing . ' lkr' 4 1 1 1.

J2.422.44; No. 2 red winter . track, i "

f By . Associated Pressl PARIS, Jan. 1. In sending his greeting to the people of the United States

$2.402.42; No. 3 red

f2.372.39; low grade,

winter track,

as to quality,

Buiewia nunru uu uuiumuu o I i..,.!-J?J.ntl," n Will f(l in UlTKlSn 7 5 ? fffl 9 57 eolaa rsnnrtaH nnno

red limbs and today he is walking. :r"l"r v thXtroke r r w

Never dreamed I would be able to jh to cut the eneiflg com- Is white. $1.551.57: No. 4 white. $1.50

to our great American surgeons."

WITH THOSE IN ARMY AND NAVY

This column, contanlng news of Richmond and Waynj county soldiers and sailors, wil appear daily In the Palladium Contributions will bo welcomed.

municitis and complete h:

yellow,' $1.641.66;

ear. corn, white, L45l.B0jyeUow,iiaeJimwa1flV ZT1. $1.501.55; mixed, $1.451.50. " "S?68 ?he ?ade . "France is ready to pn

LIVE STOCK PRICES

Sergeant Thoma9 ttioks, son of and road were blocked by nrakting

Mre. A. E. Brooks, hasirrived at New men aadtransDort. Then ti Inied

fiture y)ining hands with tiff Arab. z yellow, $1.611.63; . No. 4 yellow,

A forcvastly superior to ate Turk-1 $t.571.59; ,No. 2 mixed, $1.571.59r

ish artDL was-atherejuajrt- tae right vii of the enemy's aiyj near the Meterranean coast. Ctoi the

morningf Sept. 19. after aititense bombafdent lasting only fiftai minutes, Rallied infantry attiiid. A great jgi was torn in therprkish lines n through it sent nefcs of cavalrf hich had been heldhpeash until tienoment had arrivei M ' : -"With! thirty-six hours," &m Gen

eral AUeby, "all the main awes of escapelf- the seventh aai eighth Turkish rmies had been closdi All

orKaniai enemy resistance ciased

Fort icv& accoraicg 10 aavice re--pi-ed by his motlr Wednesday morning. . . . Sergeant Clem Fergion wrote from Luxemberg on Noventr 23 that he was on his way into Goiany with the American army of ocoation. Sergeant Lloyd Rust ig with the third army of occupjon stationed, when he wrote last, fCoblenz. Germany.

air fore hurled themselvesal

huddled lasses of Turks.

"The i urkish armies meld.1

r t

ServittMen Take Partm

lew York Celek

NEWi'ORK. Jan. 1 Kho

navy bm colored the festive

New Yde's celebration in Nt

today, fhe 75,000 soldiers, sa

and mahea in the city wenf Y . . a. j J.

the

into

President Poincare said

"I am very glad that President Wilson will take part in the important work of the peace .conference. France has full confidence in his enlightened judgment and his lofty conscience. . She has suffered long and terribly for the sake of justice. She knows the United States will not forget the

ready to prepare, side by

side and in unison with thn prcat

! sister republic, a beter and brighter futue for humanity. 1

"Raymond Poincare." .

Wilbur Bond of thdtudent Army at many entertainments andJaijces

Training Camp at India University, provided ay various societies wif) i Vila Vlnns.t- j f i "Hiu.il Virtues"

hnn rpppived his honohio HiaoharffA i orennizajons. "ODen house" Bsjthe

from the engineering rp3 and is

spending the holidaysith his par

ents, Mr. and Mrs. ch. Bond of

order oft be day on the greattetf of Americar battleships in the Ntion

and mai thousands availed tit m- j i 200

INDIANAPOLIS, Inurana, ian. 1. Hogs Receipts, 14.500. Cattle Receipts 1,600. Calves Receipts, 300.' Sheep Receipts, 200. Hogs Mixed and' selected, 160 to 224 lbs.. $17.6017.70; mixed and selected, 180 to 199 lbs. $17.70; mixed and selected. 200 to 224 lbs.. $17.60; mixed and selected, 225 to 249 lbs., $17.6017.75; mixed and selected, 250 lbs. up, $17.6017.75; fat hogs weighing 130 to 155 lbs.., $16.50017:25; .fatback pigs, under 130, lbs., $17.50 down; feeding pigs under 130 lbs., $15.50 down; sows according to quality $13.00 15.00; bulk of sows. $13.5014.50; good to choice, 160 to 220 lbs.. $17.50 17.60; good to prime, $17.5517.60. Cattle Killing steers Extra good.

1.200 lbs., and upward, $17.5019.00; good to choice, 1,300 lbs. and upward, $17.0018.00; common to medium. .- 300 lbs., and upward. $15.50(3)16.50; good to choice, 1,200 to , 1,300 lbs., $15.0016.50;. common to medium. 1.200 to 1,300 lbs.. $14.00 14.75; good to choice, 1.100 to 1,200 lbs., $15.00

16.00; common to medium, . 1,100 to

lbs.. $13.0014.00; good to

II AS (

, ' WASHINGTON Madge Kennedy gives some smart comedy touches to "The , Kingdom of Youth," her latest Goldwyri Picture, which comes to the Washington theater beginning today. " Particularly funny is the scene where Miss Kennedy, as Ruth Betts, starts a fire in order that her husband may see a scheming widow of fifty, who seeks to win him, as she really is, sans face paint, transformation and corsets better fitted for a woman half the interloper's size. Ruth applies a match to some greasy waste an an auto drip pan and places it at the door of her rival's boudoir soon after the widow has retired and then gives the alarm. Her husband.

Jimmy, comes rushing to the house and she pretends to be greatly excited over the blaze she herself has started.

winding up by falling into his arms

just as be sees the widow in her "uncamouflaged" state.

, One of the most enjoyable comedies

seen in this city this season is "Whose

Little Wife Are You?" a new Para

mount-Mack Sennett production which

is on view at the Washington theater

today and tomorrow. Chief among the comedians in the cast are Charles Mur-

jray, Wayland Trask, Mary Thurman

ana isva Thatcher. , The comedy is a scream from start to finish. MURRETTE It was all the butler's fault The children had no end' of fun with him. He let them pelt him with firecrackers, and tried to laugh himself when they shouted with glee to see their missies land in his hair and almost set him on fire. Then, when they had finished this mischievous act, which will be shown in the new William Fox drama, "Tell It To the Mar

ines, they made a sad discovery. They haven't . forgiven the butler for it yet They found out that he was a nice English butler. . "Oh, shucks, think of us wasting all that good ammunition on an ally," Jane and Katherine k?e declared. "Now, if he'd only beeli a German

butler, we'd have been doing some good by being so mean to him." " ' At the Murrette today and Thursday. . V " - V ; M U R R A Y - - ' . One of - the ' most interesting announcements of the season is made by the management of the Murray theater to the effect that contracts have been signed whereby David Belasco'a great comedy success. "The Boomerang." has been booked for an appearance at that playhouse . shortly This comedy, by Winchell Smith and Victor Mapes. is the biggest dramatic success of the decade and will be played here by a cast of the usual Belatco excellence and with the entire original Belasco Theatre,' New York, production intact; . ; . "" '. A decidedly, thrilling and entertaining feature will be the attraction at the 'Murray, theatre today in which the popular actor Bert Lytell is seen as the star. " This is the Metro production "Unexpected Places." which -was written by Lieut. Frank B. Adams and published in the Blue Book Magazine. The story is that of a "live wire" young New York journalist who, in a most unexpected manner, finds himself mistaken for , an Englishman. Lord Varden.

"CHIN. CHIN" TO YOU"

l ' X.'4' '

Greensfork. He will rn to Indiana ! selves of the opportunity to itklhe t choice, 1,000 to 1,100 lbs.. $11.50

University tne urn (this year to resume his studies, atfcnter the reserve officers tiatningrps. "The sun is shinlngjghtly today and we can see Mt. 'oraa plainly, although it is 100 mileway," writes Prentice P. Chamnessom Brunerton, Wash., where, he stationed in Camp I. Navy Yards $al School. "The mount looks ijr we could walk over to it in a 0f hours today." he says. I "The K. of C. gave our dinner

today, including ice and cake, cigars and cigarettes, 'onight the

craft. I .

SDPcial entertainments vereffl

nearby imy camps. S ; : . . British Business Men

Demand Repeal of K

(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Jan. 1 British bsJf men seem practically unanimo.? nrriinff trt rpnorls from tho AnSlI

fViaYwHfir nf Pftmrnerpe in T s-ntiL&

demanding the immediate deai

u-r, ,, . . l 1. t-At

uora , me ueiense 01 me KeaB-Tf-

Only a few restrictions are app"?1

S. A. and K. of C. are ining to give jby business men generally. exce5i;Mt

us a iree snow

soon

Think-iu be home

Court Rords

; The First National has flie(i a complaint against Bailey on promissory notes, t

Marriage uicis. Marriage licenses: ha)een iSSUed to Wallace E Hiatt. ati8er Rjcjv

: mond, ana Beatrice M-iVer, musl-

, clan, Kicnmona.

Chester kockiii, imQist jud,. ; mond and Jenle Bo mininer,

. Rlcnmona. t Land Tans! Mary J. Wolfer et 4 Oliver P. Nusbaum. lot 1. Bicklq jwg addition, Richmond; ItIndiana Refining toi,y 0- -ew

ti lorn iu - corapanv.

II. I William Torbeck t Js H 0ateSf south one-half lot 96(4nd h0w63 -1 addition. Richmond; tt "I Patrick H. Flatley !tqliam Enl5 Apart southwest section iwnsnip 17 rnge 14; $5,000.

1. Vthomas Ryan to Rt,ph chart. WV.! rad. lots 20 and 23 gj. . , I dition, South Rlchmoiri63o

Daniel P. Heltzei 19 1 1 stant. V. north one-half west, e 12 township 15, range 12; $16,1

men engaged on what they belie8!0

be "key industries, are much1 ested in developments in the ment's plans for protecting W tTinanrial man. if ia cairf o, and

ing a marked continuance and dej j ment of many of the financial re

tions, with a view to the protecl the European finances durine the?! J

reconstruction period. ;

Revenue of Britain

Increased Last fy

(By Associated Press

LONDON. Tuesday. Dor 51

nues of the United Kingdom for1'

past nine monms aggregated

165.S05, an increase of fineei'Ji

for the corresponding period of according to a statement fr08 4 Krit ish treasury todav. J

The total expenditures for the

neriou tunsMuie against va

werr a..,u-ti,i7jo,oua, coniDarpH

,a,i's.o,uDi lur xne same (net voar Interest onrl

on the war debt amounted ti

410,379. compared with fl44s;J,k V for the same months in 19n. 'gl '

12.50; common to medium. 1,100 to 1,

200 lbs., $11.0012.50; poor to good under 1,000 lbs., $9.0011.00. .Heifers Good to best 800 lbs. and upward, $10.0012.00; common to medium, 800 lbs., $8.009.75; good to best, under 800 lbs.. $10.50 12.00; common to medium, under 800 lbs., $8.00 10.00 . - Cows Good to best, 1,050 lbs., apwards, $9 50 11. 00; common to medium, 1,050 lbs.r upward, $8.509.50; good to best, under 1,050 lbs., $9.00 10.00; common to medium, under 1.050 lbs., $8.008.75; canners and cutters, $5.50 7.75. Bulls Common to best. 1,300 lbs. upward, $9.0010.00; good to choice under 1,300 lbs.. $9.50 11.00; fair to medium, under 1,300 lbs.. $8.008.50; common to good bolognas. $7.008.00.

Calves Good to choice veals, under 200 lbs , $16.00018.50; common to j medium veals, under 200 lbs., $10.00 j $17.00; good to choice heavy calves.! $9 50010.50: common to medium 1

heavy calves. $7.00 9.00. Stockers and Feeding Cattle Good to choice steers, 800 lbs. and up $10.00 11.50; good to choice steers, under 700 lbs.. $10.0010.50; common to fair

steers, under 800 lbs-, and up, $7.50 9.75 ; common to fair steers, 1 under SOO lbs.. $7.508.75; medium! to good heifers. $7.00 8.00; medium to good feeding cows. $6.007.00; j

springers,' $8.009.00; stock calves, 250 lbs., to 450 lbs.. $8.00 10.00. Sheep and Lambs Good to choice sheep, $7.008.00; common to good sheep, $5.006.75; good to choice lambs, $14.5015.00; good to choice yearlings. $8.009.00: common to

100 lbs.. $3.00 9.00; other good light Umbs. $12.0012.50; common to raed-

iam lambs. $10.00 11.50; western fed I lambs, $14.50 down. ,

Magnificent Church Nave ; to Be Peace Thankoffering ' (By Associated Pres NEW YORK, Jan. 1. Work upon the nave of the $7,000,000 cathedral of St. John the Divine (protestant Episcopal) in this city, which was su-

uivuu wa. um iuj tuv 'ui, nttl W I C j sumed soon, it was announced today !

by Dean ' Howard Chandler Robins, who said it was the intention of the diocese to make the edifice "A thank offering of peace and victory' to endure for all time." The cornerstone of the cathedral, which is one of the most imposing in the world, was laid 27 years ago. The nave, when completed will be one of the most noteworthy In church architecture. It will contain the tallest columns ever provided for any building now extant. Made of warm granite they will reach up more than 100 feet. - -

MURRAY. MONDAY NIGHT, JAN. 6 Direct from English's, Indianapolis. Everybody who is, has been or expects to be in love, see

Do you knoT what "Chin Chinmeans? That's the Chinese for wishing you "A Happy New Year" or any cheerful greeting, sanctified by cus

tom ; is usea ior arm nearty; nere s to you, in fact for any salutation. So here is "Chin Chin," for you and yours at the Murray next Tuesday. London Crowds Gather i to Celebrate New Year (By Associated '. Press) LONDON, Jan, 1. London celebrated the advent of the New Year until well after midnight. Daring the evening hours, revellers packed the Strand, Fleet Street Piccadily and other west end thoroughfares. Fashionable hotels and restaurants were crowded with society folk, seats i at tables having been booked as long as three weeks ahead for the occasion. -

Wmi'KitsyaOvcrPilb i Hare you orerworked yonr nerrona antemand eauaed trouble with your kidnejVand V"" ! yo PiM In loins, aide and UcM Hw you a flabby appearu of the face and tinder the eyeat It m du WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND tVTCR KlSS Wot aale by aU druajgiata. Price fiO cental VILLIAMS KFQ. CO, Props, ClnaUnd, OH -or aau j oty irug Co.

Home of The Big Pipe Organ

IWTLTIRIRAY

Four Big Time Keith Acts Playing Today Great Mulay iill OLIVE TELL in "SECRET STRINGS" Complete Change of Vaudeville Act Thursday for the Last Half

ASMNGTO

MUSIC WITH PEP

nncanncnannnnncnnnnnonnn SPECIAL NEW YEAR'S ATTRACTION

Its a

nature

III T'&V

w r

,J Portraying LIFE. LOVE. YOUTH I , 4 ' 7 & 1Zffl&A 7ffo,01ti0 alluring Belasco personally select- f S rCafrnAlwkzZr ed cast. " Sale opens Thursday . ' L ;&&$La w JzHS' Mail orders now. Sv rt r fKf KllOTUD PRICES-$2.00, $1.50, $1.00, 75c, 50c l - r?s& &Jjj SZ k. ,

I T FT TT T TTT TTT TT"''! fm Pm TH W hArv U VI iv li I h IJ CrJ U,y 'k

wi vs u m il

VJIL MlJ UM UMILj ii -U. JLLj !

TONIGHT AND TOMORROW Ijl

I Here are your

I JSi X FavnritAc - 111

services" totalled 1.81,9o8.3ft pared with 1.862,404,425 a year J The Asiatic town of Main-,'.n i! I

the borders of Russia, is neon W I

men only. Women are forhirtii-ii.

, V. AA . T .

PITTSBURG. Pa.. Jan. l.--Hogs

Receiius. 1,600: market active; heav

ies.' $18.00; . heavy Yorkers; $18.00;' lisht Yorkers, $18.00; pigs, $18.00. ; t Sheep : and ' LambsReceipts. 400 ; market active; top sheep,' $10.50; top lambs, $16.75. , ' - ,-'y- :

Calves Receipts, 50 : ." - market ac

tive; top, $20.00. - . . . . . .

Jane and Katherine

"TELL WM TO TIE IMME"

You have laughed at the prococious youngsters. Well, wait until you see them in this picture. . .."- - " Added Universal Weekly. Allies Official Wr Review

3& 9riyS!04

: " In addition - . . "s A Corking Good Mack Sennett Comedy 'Whose Little Wife Are Yon?" . - " COMING SOON . ' GABY DESLYS in 'INFATUATION"-

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