Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 51, 9 January 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JAN. 9, 1919.

tionately and the total coal production was Increased 25 per cent during 1317. Here the governor paused to pay tribute to the state council of defense, mentioning Will H. Hays and Michael E. Foley, chairmen. He said the council so effectively organized the elements of state life that every war movement was assured of success, owing to the "spirit of our Americanism, the high patriotism, the natural intelligence and efficiency of the average Hoosler as a citizen of America." Turning toward the program he wished the legislators to adopt, the governor transmitted a congressional joint resolution submitting to the states the question of amending the consitution of the United States so as to prohibit manufacture and sale of intoxicating liquor. He passed over this resolution without much comment. Creation of three departments or commissions and abolition of several state offices were asked in his address. The governor recommended the creation of a "Conservation commission," organized on bi-partisan lines to embody the Btate departments of entomology, fish and game, forestry, parks and waters and geology, the last of which would be abolished as an elective office. The bill caused a bitter

YANKEE TROOPS FIRST TO BREAK HINDENBURG LINE

Haig's Report Shows Americans Went Through German Line on Sept. 29. LONDON, Jan. 9. American troops wore the first to break the Hindenburg line, according to the Dally News In its comment today on the report of Field Marshal Sir Douglas Haig on the operations from the end of April last to the close of hostilities. , The news points out that at least the first mention of a break through contained in the field marshal's report was In the course of his description of the day's work on Sept. 29 in which he wrote: "North of Bellenglise the Thirtieth A murfnon vlu Irvn T a Irw P.an cum 1 It?

M. Lewis, having broken through the ! flsht, at the ,aB "?f B'" w.hen the deep defenses of the Hindenburg line, I efnat.e ,was evenly divided n P" stormed Bellinoourt and seized Nou-. ,ual nes. roy. On their left, the Twenty-seventh ' , Rf moval J ?f the departments of American Division, Major General KaiL "J""1 ,n?uranCP, from the aud' O'Kyan. met with very heavy enfilad-: and creaUon of separate ing gun fire, but pressed on with . departments under responsible heads great gallantry as far as Jouy. where ! was also asked- ,he hPads ' BUCh a bitter struggle took place fo- pos-; departments to be appointed by the session of the village. The fighting I governor. on the whole front of the Second Governor Goodrich also recommendAmerlcan Corps was severe, and in ed t!,at tne state hoard of veterinary

Nelllncourt-Nouroy, Gillemont 'farm ! meaicai examiners De abolished ana and a number of other points, amid ! .that a bi-partisan live stock sanitary

uoaru or lour memDers De organized to take charge of the office of state veterinarian and thereby removing this office from partison politics, he said. Abolition of the office of state statistician and the present oil department was also urged along with the request that the office of the attorneygeneral of the state be made appointive by the governor instead of elective. Such a change in the attorney-general's office, the governor said, would eliminate frequent political disputes between the governor and his legal adviser, and would also do away with the governor's legal clerk. Amendments Proposed. The constitutional amendments, besides that for equal suffrage, which were proposed are: Limiting the right to vote and hold office to citizens of the state. Abolishing the elective offices of state superintendent of public instruction and the clerk of the supreme court. Providing for the budget system and authorizing the governor to veto any Item in an appropriation bill. Against increasing the salary of any official for the term of office for which he is 'elected.

Authorizing the general assembly to classify counties for registration purposes so as to make unnecessary the registration of voters in the small

come tax and classify property for the purpose of taxation. : - a U Replying to critics who have said that he was trying to acquire much power, the governor said: - v ? i "A daneerous centralization of pow-

er as I see it comes not in the attempt

More thorough statutory 'provision for mental defectives. Consideration of rural school problems. Urges Peace Patriotism. Passage of a bill Iptrnllrinir notinn

of the governor, the auditor, and the

the Intricate defenses of the Hindenburg line, strong bodies of the enemy held out with great obstinacy for many hours. "These points of resistance were gradually overcome, either by the support troops of the American divisions or by the Fifth and Third Australian Divisions."

AFTER-WAR

(Continued From Page One. Indiana has ttood foremost In every war activity, in raising trops, in production and conservation and in organization, the governor declared. He cautions, however, that the state should continue its record by equalizing as far as possible the burdens of the national government which he eald were more acute than ever. In providing mon and producing and raving food and fuel this state was unsurpassed In proportion to Its population and Its facilities, the state executive said. He added that labor had exhibited a "splendid spirit of cooper, atlon" by refraining from strikes and disturbances. . "Never have we more cause to be proud of the state," Governor Good

rich asserted. "Our men and women;

have not failed In any cause. Indiana a

to simplify the government for the treasurer of state in navine the r.

purpose of rendering it more economi-; penses of the siato council of defense cal and efficient ; Such danger cornea and directing the payment of bonds from the attempt of the executive issued to derive funds for such exhead of a state or nation to override , penditures. the judicial and legislative branches of Enactment of law legalizing the acgovernment, when the executive de- tion of state officials in paying $143,partment seeks to make laws, to abol-j 0oo from the general funds to meet a ish or create offices, introduces regu- ieflc,t of this amount in th e e xpenses latlons or usurp other functions he- ot Btate in8tltXns, which exceeded longing to the ltlTe - usembly. by 5350.000 the amoun ; appropriated ignoring the constitution and the by the last session courts. I want to assure you that dur- Moving to a more central nntnt th. Ing my administration we have not haiwZ? had nor wiU have anything of this cate4 at jeffersonvilie before it was klnd- . burned in the early nart of 1918 No German in School., . Erection of a memorial on the State Governor Goodrich condemned the House grounds for caries Warren teaching of German in schools by ; Fairbanks and f or J ames unfr T recommending the repeal of the law ; latU who gave financial aid to Gav passed in 1869, which permits this and ernor Morton during ; the civil war which still is one the statutes of In-, omission of .JL

.... - vs"iv; uanscs iruui

UUIS. Concluding his address the Governor again reminded the assembly of reconstruction work now facing it. "As we pass from the shadow of war to the dawn of peace," the Governor said, "confronting the important problems that will be presented to you, let us in the face of this great responsibility, sink every selfish personal difference, every individual ambition and every ulterior party purpose and resolve that to the record of devotion to the land we love manifest-

diana.

"We should have only one language taught In the common schools of our country," the governor said. "The language of the Declaration of Independence." Touching on financial affaire, the governor reiterated his wish that all appropriations should be absolutely necessary and confined to the absolutely necessary amounts. Other recommendations made by Governor Goodrich included:. Amendment of the present mining laws so as to afford adequate protection for both employer and employe. Enactment of legislation regulating

the hours and safeguarding conditions of women in industry and making per-; manent the woman's division of the j inspection department of the indus- j trial board, now headed by Mrs. Arthur P. Cox, Lake county. i Provision for all-time health officials to better coniitkms revealed by the; draft. j Appointment of a commission to investigate and report upon the subject j of social insurance. Revision of the teachers' pension '

law to make it Impossible for a person who has taught school twenty, three years to pay $600 into the pension fund, then retire, engage in other business and draw a pension of $600 annually from the state.

WIDE EMBARGO IS PLACED ON HOGS

By WM. R.SANBORN. So far as shipments and sales of hogs are concerned there's not a single Western market on the wide open list. Not a hog can be loaded unless a permit is first issued by the food administration and for these, applications must be made in writing. Our article dated Fountain City in this Issue of the Palladium gives one a fair idea of what is occurring all over the country where farmers have so far been unable to get their hogs to , market. Present conditions add enormously to the consumption of corn by "unfinished" hogs which farmers have been unable to unload.

ed in time of war by the men and women of Indiuna. shall be added a record of unselfish, patriotic service by the general assembly of -this state in time of peace."

Head or chest

best treated

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VVrin- 'Rortvdti'arctr'ft"

NEW PRICES 30c, 60 91.20

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New Officers Will Be Installed at St. Paul's Lutheran Church Sunday The newly elected church officers of St. Paul's Lutheran church will be Installed next Sunday morning. The Holy Communion will be celebrated at St Paul's church next Sunday morning and evening. The Rev. Mr. Hays will deliver an illustrated lecture before the Lutherheogue of St. Paul's Lutheran church next Monday night

CHOOSE EDUCATION BOARD

DIES IN ILLINOIS

OXFORD, O., Jan. . The village board of education last evening organized for the year by electing these officers: President J. Gilbert Welsh; vice president, Clyde R. Hayden; clerk E. E. Williams. The resignation of Miss Elizabeth Beaton, history teacher In the high school, was accepted, and Miss Mary Flanagan was promoted from the fourth grade to fill the vacancy. Miss Beaton will shortly wed Dr. Hugh M. Moore, one of the leading physicians of the village, and vice president of the Farmers' State and Savings bank.

Mft MArenrpt. Ganelp. of Allen-

tATU.N, o, Jan. 9. Jacob Hoover 'town. Pa., is the world's champion died at his home in Lincoln, 111., and grenade loader, with a record of 12.his body was brought here for funeral H4 In one day. services and burial. He was related to the Homans in this city. He was

75 years old and is survived by his wife and one daughter.

WORTH $30.00 A ItOTTLE Wm. Barnes. San Antonio. Tex., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar la the best cough remedy In the world. It has been worth $50.00 a bottle to tne. I had the 'flu' followed by pneumonia, which left me weak, with a persistent cough. I needed rest and sleep, which t was unable to get. Some one advised Foley's Honey and Tar. I began taking it that very hiyht. Before bed time I noticed relief, and that night had a sound sleep and perfect night's rest, the first since the beginning of the flu. I have completely recovered and do not cough at all. It cost me only $1.20 to cure that obstinate cough with Foley's Honey and Tar. Let a41 who read this

, letter try Foley's." For sale by A. G. I Iuken & Co. Adv.

GRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours by the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanilid, no quinine. A6k your druggist to supply you. Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind. 50c and $1.00 Per Box TRUSLER'S RHEUMATIC TABLETS Any druggist. Purely vegetable; Chocolate coated. Easy to take. Sold under a guarantee. Why suffer? Owned by the Trusler Remedy Co., Huntington, Ind.

Alkali Makes Soap Bad For Washing Hair

power in dealing with the tax question

i and especially power to adopt an In-

X:" r ;A v'VTvi counties of the state

r ?-ir",Z Giving the general assembly larger

unteera. In all branches of the ser

vice Indiana furnished approximately

1S0.000." I The state corn acreage has been in-f creased over fiOO.000 since 1916, and i Colds Cause Grip and Influenza the 1916 wheat acreage was exceeded ' LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tabby about 424,000 acres during 1917, theilets remove the cause. There is only governor added. Further production ; one "Brorao Quinine. E. W. Groves of other food was increased propor- signature on the box. 30c.

Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali, which is very Injurious, as it. dries the scalp and makes the hair brittle. The best thing to use is just plain mulslfied cocoanut oil, for this is pure and entirely greaseless. It is very cheap, and beats the most expensive soaps or anything else all to pieces. You can get this at any drug store, and a few ounces will last the whole family for months. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in ; about a teaspoonful is all that is required. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, cleanses thoroughly, and rinses out easily. The hair dries quickly -and evenly, and is soft, fresh looking, bright fluffy and easy to handle. Besides, it loosens and takes out every particle of dust, dirt and dandruff. Adv.

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During

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maim sale At Big Discount It is your greatest opportunity to save. All furniture in this store is on sale at discount of from 10 to 30. The employees are in complete charge of the store thru the courtesy of. the management and are conducting this sale in which they are to share in the profits. It is an unique event in which employer, employees and you the public, benefit. YOU'VE ALWAYS WANTED A DUFOLD You've always wanted a Dufold in your living room so that you would have extra sleeping accommodations for your unexpected guests. Why not satisfy this desire by coming in and selecting one during our Profit-Sharing Sale this month. Prices within reach of all

Others to S70

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Richmond's Greatest Merchandising Event Closes Saturday

New Arrivals Make the Last Days Good as the First

Friday and Saturday Wind-Up of Our

atest January

Clearance Sale

Gre

Important

We received yesterday some delayed shipments of Merchandise purchased by our buyer in New York for our January Sale which failed to arrive for the opening days of the Sale. Remarkable as our values have been this lot includes the choice of the purchase we made.

Coats - Suits - Dresses - Skirts - Furs - Waists Etc. Everything specially marked for a final clearance including all new merchandise just received

Goats

in a range of styles and materials seldom equalled right at the start of a season just purchased at prices that enable us to offer them at a great sacrifice.

LOT 1 Including mostly Misses' Coats in sizes 14, 16 and 18, also a few in ladies' sizes navies, browns and greens; belt backs, plush trimmed. Regular $19.75 values. January Clearance Price

$12.75

LOT 2 Velours, Kerseys and Broadcloths, many with fur collars, some lined with Jacard Silk, others full lined with Venetian Silk. Regular $34.75 values. January Clearance Price

$19.75

LOT 3 One lot of finest Caricul Coats all lined wear guaranteed ; full length belted models. Regular values to $34.75. January Clearance Price

$19.75

LOT 4 Velours, Kerseys, Broadcloths, Pom Poms; all lined, fur collars and cuffs; an assortment of exceptional quality and beauty. Regular value to $49.75; January Clearance Price

$25.00

LOT 5 This lot includes only best quality "SALT'S" SEALETTE and Peco Plush Coats, all belt trimmed. Regular values to $34.75. January Clearance Price

$25.00

LOT 6 Choice of all Cloth Coats in house not included in this announcement and regardless of former selling prices are offered at

$34.75

This lot includes some regular values up to $75.00.

.Ores

New arrivals of late shipments make it possible to offer a good assortment of all Wool Serge Dresse in all sizes. Navy only. Braid trimmed. New modeh: regular 119.75 valui; Clearance Price

All Woo! Serge Dresses, braid trimmed. Tunic effects. Others straight lines with co'.cred embroidery. Just the garment for early spring wear. Values to 1 29.75; Clearance Price

$JQ75

Special lot of Wool Serge Dresses in N'avy, Green and Brown. Different styles to choose from. Braid trimmed. All new models. Shipment from our spring order. Values to $22.50; Clearance Price $ J 00

Excellent assort ment of Serges. Taffetas and Satia Dresses. Few Party Dresses. The season's newest styles; assortment cf colors and sizes to select from. Values to $34.75; Clearance Price

$25--

Beautiful Cotton Waists Plain and barred Lot Fancy Brocaded Corsets Back or front All SMk Taffeta In all the newest shade", materials in white only. All new ff lace. Regular $175 values. Jafiu- (J- 1Q plain and changeable. RegU- ffO QQ waists. Regular $1.50 values. .... pX UU ary Clearance .Price .. DXxU !ar $3.98 values tptOV All Silk Waists Georgettes, Crepes and Elastic Top Corsets Back or front laoe. Fifty Odd Skirta Including some exceptionCrepe de Chines, high, low and CQ QQ 2-50 Value- Jan Clearance Price 1.38 a values even at regular prices QQ some round necks. $3.98 values. . v0 All Better Coraeta at-IOJ Discount. to $15.00. Jan. Clearance Prica .. $00 Lot of Georgetta Crepes Wonderful values All Silk Taffeta Flounce Petticoats Hea- Fifty Odd Skirts Season's best patterns, at regular price of $8.98. Janu- QQ QQ therblooms. Regular $2.75 Q-f QQ Regular to $10.00 values. Janu- Qfr Af ary Clearance Price v00 values J)X0 ary Clearance Price OtVU

I10TH&MAIN STS.C

1 RICHMOND C