Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 46, 3 January 1919 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANf SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, JAN. 3, 1919.
PAGE THREE
CARGO TONNAGE SUFFICIENT FOR WORLD'S NEEDS
Raw Material Will Not be
Needed by Allies for Si
Months. (By Associated Press) LONDON. Jan. 3 There will be no nhortage of cargo tonnage for supply
ing world needs during the first half
of 1919 In the opinion of Edward N. Hurley, chairman of the United States Shipping Board. It is passenger iipace for transporting troops home that is occupying attention of the Allied shipping controllers. No nation can have as much of that as It wants now. After conferring. with Industrial and shipping heads in England and France and Belgium, Mr. Hurley stated that It would take at least six months, possibly more, for France and England to rehabilitate their industries to the point where large amounts of raw materials would be needed. It is pointed out that it would be useless to send industrial machinery and raw materials to France until her destroyed factory buildings are made ready to receive them. German Vessels Used. Almost the entire British industrial system now is a huge munitions production machine virtually idle. Until It Is transformed to its pre-war state raw materials would bo a burden. It will be necessary to Import some machinery for the transformation but not enough seriously to tax cargo space for the next seven months, Mr. Hurley believes. The thirty-two German passenger vessels in German ports have been the center of most of the allied shipping discussions on this side for weeks. Americans want all of them they can get to 6end home roughly 1.700.000 men as soon as possible. England must send home to Canflda about 300.000; to Australia, about 200,000, to New Zealand. 75.000 or more and bring to Pngland thousands from Mesopotamia, Palestine, and other places. Obviously the American problem is the greatest and it is understood that in pressing for ships, Americans generally have insisted that the United States, with less than two years of war, is in a better position to assimilate Its returning troop3 than is England whose industrial conditions have been more disrupted. Sail on U. S. Ships. With the rapid increase in American tonnage it is expected that more than 40 per cent of the American forces will go home in American ships. It is the desire of American army officers and shipping interests that as many as possible of the balance be carried home in German passenger vessels, thus releasing a large number of British bottoms. If the demands of Americans, heard here, that the troops be sent home as rapidly as they were brought over become insistent it will take more ships in send them back than to brine them
over. They were brought over under the stress of necessity and in some instances ships were loaded to the extent of discomfort. Loss of tonn:e caused by lighter loading however will partially be n.ade up by greater speed. Fast vessels will not be compelled to conform to convoy speed and the elimination of zig-zag-Sing will save much time. While a great many men are being lent home now and the number will constantly increase it is not believed
MISS DETROIT III, SPEEDY HYDROPLANE, MAY GO ACROSS THE ATLANTIC TO RACE
Miss Detroit 111 "hitting her up." Word from Detroit, Mich., says that Miss Detroit III, the speedy hydroplane, may cross the Atlantic to compete for the International Motor Boat Association trophy in London. Miss Detroit won the gold cup of the American Power Boat Association at Detroit last September. The international event has not been held for four years because of the war. Gar Wood, who handled her last September, probably will pilot her if she enters the meet.
Believes Exploration of Arctic by Airplane Is Now Possible (By Associated Press! ST. LOUIS, Mo., Jan. 3 Major Henry Abbey, commandant of Scott Aviation Field, near Belleville, 111., believes that exploration of the Arctic regions in airplanes, as planned by the Aero Club of America, can be successfully carried out. Aviators are now flying 900 miles without a stop and are remaining in the air eight and nine hours without relief, he pointed out, adding that a trip of 600 miles in the Arctic would be no barrier He.declared that temperature would not be a great obstacle Investigation has shown that there is a mean temperature at an altitude of 20,000 to 25,000 feet all around the earth, with little variation, he said. "The greatest problem, to my mind in making an Arctic expedition would be the availability of supplies of gas and' oil If these can be provided at convenient points, I know of no obstacle that could prevent a successful expedition."
Masonic Calendar
Friday, Jan. 3 Webb Lodge, No. 24,
F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Fellow Craft degree. Saturday, Jan. 4 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and installation of officers and initiation of candidates.
LOCAL WAR WORKERS
RETURN TO CITY James A. Carr, president of the
American Seeding Machine company, Burton Carr, also with the American
Seeding Machine company and Walter S. Bates, sales manager of the Ameri
can Seeding Machine company, a!l of
whom rave been doing government
work in Washington for the duration of the war, have again taken up their
residences in Richmond. ...
Mr. Carr has been an official on
the War Purchasing Board and has devoted himself to his duties in a pat
riotic manner with no compensation attached. He is one of the best known manufacturers in the Central States and his fellow citizens have praised him for his succesful work in Washington. His son. Burton Carr, has been serving the government also during the period of the war. Walter S. Bates has been serving as a trade expert on the War Trade Board, having been in Washington for many months.
Greater New York consumes at least one-twentieth of the food eaten in the United States.
Outbreak of Var Found England with 100 Planes CB,y Associated Press) ' LONDON, Jan. 3. The declaration of war by Great Britain, at midnight August 5, 1914, found the Royal Flyins Corps with only four squadrons in being representing well under 100 airplanes. Three of these squadrons went instantly to France. A new Equadron followed these pioneers in about ten days time, while a fifth squadron, mobilized and sent out in 24 hours, reached the fighting ?r,ne about the middle of September. In those early days of the war, machines Vere used simply for strategical reconnaissance. It was not until after the battle of the Aisne, when settled line warfare was established, that artillery flro control from the air, and the cruder forms of co-operation with the infantry were practiced and developed. As late as June, 1915, ordinary rifles with shortened barrels were carried by' British pilots, and hand grenades weife flung at enemy aviators In the air. The development of formation fighting and the evolution of aerial gunnery dates from about thi stime, when the machine gun became an essential yirt of the equipment of fighting pilots and observers.
QUIET NEW YEAR'S EVE
OXFORD, O., Jan. 3. The new year was ushered in with scarcely a murmur in this village. The Methodist and United Presbyterian church bells tapped a few times, but there were no whistles nor any other noise.
JAPANESE BANKS EXPAND
(By Associated Presa) TOKIO, Jan. 3. Two important Japanese banks contemplate establishing branches or agencies in several important cities or towns in Eastern Siberia, to enlarge their business interests. One of them already is doing banking business in Manchuli, Chita, Khabarovsk, Spaskaya and other principal Siberian towns with Harbin as the center of its activities.
U. S. Has Twenty Thousand Motorcycles in Despatch Service (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Jan. 3. The United States government has 20,000 motorcycles in France in the dispatch serv
ice, Frank F. Weschler, chairman of I
the war service committee of the motorcycle industry, told directors of the Motorcycle Trade Association at a meeting here. These machines, he said, will be used In government service, a large number probably by the postoffice department in rural districts. The assbciation has decided to resume motorcycle shows, competitive races and hill climbing contests in 1919.
In New York a wedding takes place every thirteen minutes.
Widows outnumber widowers in the United States by three to one.
i I
the real homeward movement will be inaugurated before February 1. Whether then it will be on the suggested basis of 300.000 a month depends almost entirely upon decisions of the allied shipping conferences which began soon after the armistice was signed
Safe
Milk
For Infants
& Invalids No Coold
A Nutritious Diet for All Ages. Quick Lunch; Home or Office. OTHERS are IMITATIONS
JOHN W. ZWISSLER SELLS RESTAURANT John M. Zwissler, well known restamant proprietor and baker of the city, has sold his restaurant on Main street to Ernest N. Davis and Ceorge Williams, both of whom are professional restaurant proprietors, owning a number of restaurants in different towns. They will take over the place immediately. rr t i i i i i :
j iur. . wissier nas Been in uusiness
on Main street for thirty-five years. His restaurant was supplementary to the bakery on South Fifth street. Mr. Zwissler and his son will devote all their time and attention to baking and catering. The restaurant under the proprietorship of Davis and Williams will sell the same line of bread, cake and pastries that has formerly been sold there. It will be supplied from the Zwissler bakery.
Influenza and kindred J diseases start with a cold. Don't trifle with it. At the first shiver or sneeze, take CASCARA F QUININE - Standard cold remedy for 30 yean In tablet . form safe, sure, no opiates breaka up a cold in 24 hours relieves grip in 3 days. Money back if it fails. The genuine box has a Red top ' with Mr. HJJ's picture. At AU Drug Store ' ,
OUR WANT ADS BRING RESULTS :
THE BAYER CROSS BOTH tablets are white. They are of precisely the same size. One contains genuine Aspirin. Can you be sure about the other? Hundreds of medicinal products are sold in the form of plain whits tablets, and plain white tablets are sometimes offered when Aspirin is called for. Bayer-Tablets and Capsules of Aspirin contain genuine Aspirin. For your additional protection every package and every tablet cf genuine Bayer-Tablets of Aspirin is marked with "The Bayer Cross." The mite-mark "Aspirin" (Re. U. S. Pat. Off ) UarniulM that the monoacettcacidestc oi kaltcylicsud in these tablets and capsules Is oi the reliable barer manufacture.
Bayer-Tab
Th Bayer Cross
fasVmnrV
13 V
.
I I
f Aspirin
Your Guarantee of ftirity
Buy your Hat at a Hat Store and ' Be Satisfied "
Glad to
Greet You
If you are looking for a new hat. You certainly come to the right place when you come here for a new tile. We have the Biggest Line of Smart Hats to be seen anywhere. There are soft and stiff hats of every desirable shape, color and style and In every size. Right now we are featuring a $5.00 style, $4.00 qualitv Hat at ....S.OO
1
Wear a Progress Cap And you'll have the "Just Right" feeling. We have them in big golf shapes, lined for cold weather in attractive and conservative colors Sl.OOtoS2.50 The Progress Store
912 Main Street
Between 9th and 10th Streets
Lindemann's "55" CIGAR Mild and Sweet Wholesale and Retail 536 Main Street
Continue to save food. Food conservation is necessary even since peace is declared. Many parts of the world face actual famine. Waste in American homes will mean hunggr in other homes. Fox humanity take, conserve food.
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VaJiers
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TRAD! HARK REGISTERED U5.PM.0fF.
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Price Cut Regardless of -.Cdstlor SATURDAY I
VALIER6SPIES MILLING CO. ST.LOU I S, MO. ST.JACOB.ILL MARINE. ILL.
They know
lis better flour. Quality in flour shows in flavor. If you thought that all flours were alike in quality these times, a single baking with Valier's Community Flour will change your mind. Its better emphatically hetter than ordinary flour for the simple reason that we pay a premium price to get the best wheat, and take the care to mill it by a slow, thorough process. Then we sift through silk repeatedly to get fine texture. The price of Valier's Community Flour is regulated by the Government. It is more economical than ordinary flour, because it makes more successful baking and more baking per sack. Buya24-lb. sack at our risk money refunded if you're not delighted. Ask your grocer.
Wm'vm won thm war- toon now you cm hay ValUr EnUrpriM'thm floir of flour.
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WOMEN'S AND MISSES' $25.00 Women, choose from over 20 different styles in fine kerseys, meltons, velours, etc., with large plush collar and cuffs; some half lined with guaranteed satin lining; come in almost any wanted shade. Priced special at
OATS
WOM. $37.50 COATS Made of fine quality Esquimette silk plushes, heavyweight velours, etc., all lined with guaranteed satin lining: some have extra large size
fur collar and cuffs. Priced
special at
WOMEN'S $6 SKIRTS Made of fine silk poplins, stripe taffetas or messalines, with two pockets and high
waist; come in a large var
iety of shades. Priced at
$24.50
S3.49
$)5. $lfi, S?0 DUESSES Choosfl from all-wool serges, fine messali'ies, taffetas, etc., mostly r" of a V'nd, 'u over 20 diffrpnt styles o select
from. TViced pprial at ....
WOMEN'S $8 SKIRTS Susquehanna poplins and either plain or stripe taffetas in a style to suit evorvone.
Priced special at
$9.95
$4.95
Women's $32.50 Coats
Come in the best fine plushes, all-wool American velour, Bolivias, etc.; some full lined, with large fur collar and cuffs in over 15 different, styles to select from. Come in almost any wanted shade. Priced special at
UP TO $35 00 SUITS Choose from all wool poplins. Your unrestricted choice of any Suit in the house, of fine poplins, men's wear serges; some full lined with large plush, or self cloth collars. Priced special g Jg WOM. $3.50 SWEATER Come in either grey, red or old rose, in sizes to 46; two pockets, belt and roll collar.
They all go Saturday at . .
S1.98
WOM. $27.50 DRESSES Come in almost any wanted shade of men's all - wool serges, fine satin or taffetas, in over 20 different styles to
select from. Priced special. .
to-
o o
$12.95 g
WOM. S8.00 SLIP-OVER SWEATERS Come in almost any wanted shade; trimmed with different color collar and cuff combinations yl QC Priced at Ort7J
WOMEN'S $1.25 UNION SUITS Women's medium weight, winter Union Suits, high or low neck, long or short sleeves
ankle length. Specially priced at
69c
Womens $2.25 Union ar.TS-$i.29 Womens $3.50 heavy fleece un-Q- QQ ion Suits. 3 1 Op Women's $1.23 fleeced Under- QQ wear at . . . . . OuC
Women's 85c Underwear . .
45c
Women's 35c Lisle Hose...
19c
Women's $1.50
Petticoats, at
Knit
89c
AT ONE-HALF OFF
UP TO $3.00 HATS Women, choose from a lot of over 100 hat3, both in trimmed and plain
shapes, in almost any wanted shade or style.
Priced special for Saturday only at
98c
UP TO $5.00 TRIMMED HATS Made of fine velvets, plushes, etc., in either large or snia'l
shapes. Wonderful values is what you will say
when you see this lot. Priced spe
cial for Saturday at
t S1.98
UP TO $10.00 HATS To pass one of these by you are doing yourself an injustice. 'Made of finest velvets. Hatters' plushes, in either large or small shapes. They all go Satur- OO AQ
t36i70
day special at
$1.50 UNDERWEAR Choose from either heavy weight fleeced, heavy ribbed or part wool shirts or drawers, all sizes to 40. Priced special or7 Saturday at O J C
Men'3 $3.00 fleeced Uni?rsn.'?.... 81.85
Men's $3.00 dress Pants at
or
work
S1.89
Men's $1 heavy Woo! Hose
59c
Men's $1.50 work
SHIRTS at .
S3c
Men's $1.50 work
SWEATERS
98c
Mens $3 flan- Q-i rjQ ntl Shirts .. i)-LJ
Iff h it 11
Women's $2.00 Dress Aprons . .
House
$1.29
Women's $2.50 House DRESSES at
$1.69 1
Best $1.50 Bed Sheets 89c 39c Pillow Cases, all hemmed.. 27c $1.00 Turkish Towels 63c $5 Men's or Worn Bath Robes $2.93 Women $5 Silk Petticoats ... .$2.93 Worn. $2.50 sateen Petticoats $1.39 Birls' $2.25 Gingham Dresses $1.69 Girls' $3.00 Gingham Dresses $1.93 Girls' $6 Wool Poplin Dresses $3.93 Child's $1.50 flannelette Gowns 89c
Women $10 all-wool Sweaters $5.95 Boys' $1.50 Sweaters 93c Boys' 60c Blouse-Waists .37c Child's $1 flannelette Sleepers.. 59c Boys' or girls' flan. Pajamas $1.93 Child's $5 all-wool Sweaters. .$2.93
$1.25 Knit Toques at . . . 35c Huck Towels at'.,.. Child's $1.25 Aprons at.
Boys' $1.25 Blouses at Child's $1.50 flan. Sleepers
.69c .17c .79; .69c .79c
Women's $S Georgette WAISTS special at
S4.79
I Men's $8.00 Jumbo Knit
SWEATERS at
Women's $5.00 light or dark color Silk Waists at $2.93 Worn. $2.25 organdie Waists $1.19 Quart Bottle Cedar Oil 33c 6 Cans Kitchen Kleanser 19c $2.25 Bed Sheets at $1.59 Worn. $3 House dress Aprons $1.69 Worn. $5 sleeveless Sweaters $2.93 $1.25 Crib Blankets at 79c Women's $1.75 Corsets 93c Women's $1.00 Chemise 79s
$4.95
1 IA OFF ll "-3- ) J Urn) iRuSNDHND LaansasMHsaHsVMPsHsnsf
Men's 25c Hose, special at 19c Men s $5.00 Wool Shirts $2.49 Men's $15 Sheepskin lined Coats special at $10.95 Men's $3 part wool Sweaters $1.98 Men's 19c Work Hose 15c Men's 19c canvas Coves 12'2c Men's S5c Wool Mittens 59c Men's $6.y0, Corduroy Pants.. $3.49 Men's $3.00' Overalls at . .$1.79 - Men's $S all-wool khaki Shirts $4.95
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