Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 54, 13 January 1919 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JAN. 13, 1919. 7

BRITISH CABINET WILL BE HEADED BY LLOYD-GEORGE

Bonar Law Appointed Leader of House of Commons-Bal-j four Foreign Secretary. LONDON. Jan. 13. The new British ablnet will be headed by David Lloyd 'eorge an Premier and First Lord of . lie Treasury, according to an official tatement Issued last night. The other embprs of the government will be: Ird Privy Seal and Leader of the 'oaae of Commons Andrew Bonar President of the'Council and Leader a the House of Lords Earl Curzon, f Kedleston. Ministers Without Portfolio George N'looll Bernes and Sir Eric Oeddes. Lord Chancellor Sir F. E. Smith. Home Secretary Edward Shortt Foreign Secretary Arthur J. BalTour. Secretary for the Colonies Viscount Mllner. Secretary of War and the Air Ministry (which have been combined) Winston Spencer Churchill. Secretary for India Edwin S. Montagu, First Lord of the Admiralty Walter Hume Long. Parliamentary Secretary Thomas J. MacNamara. President of the Board of Trade Sir Albert Stanley. Department of Overseas Trade Development and Intelligence Sir Arthur Steel-Maitland, who also is appointed an additional Under Secretary to the Board of Trade. Secretary of Agriculture R. B. Prothero. Minister of Education H. A. L. Fisher. Secretary of the Ministry of Munitions (which Is to become eventually the Ministry of Supply) Andrew Weir. Food Controller George H. Roberts. Minister of Shipping Sir J. P. MacLay. Minister of Labor Sir Robert Stevenson. Attorney-General Sir Gordon Hewart. Chancellor of the Exchequer Austin Chamberlain. ,

Austrian Atrocities in Italy Are Described by Local Soldier

"The awful scenes I have viewed across the Piave here in Italy, I will have to tell you Borne time face to face, for I am sfraid you would not believe my statements If I made them on paper," wrote Lieut. J. O. Donahoe, in a letter to W. W. Gifford recently. " Of course they were no worse than what happened in Northern France, Belgium, Serbia, In Roumanla and in Poland, but what we see is what makes the strongest impression, and to me the sights I saw from the Piave to the Austrian border will always remain with me as the "Horrors of Horrors." I'd rather die a thousand times than have my wife and babies suffer what I have seen the poor Italian women and children suffer at Cimpello, at San Larenzo and at Undine. "Just one Instance of the mildest forms. I have In my possession the revolver of the Austrian officer who committed the following: "The Austrian had been living in the house of a crippled Italian for some time and was getting ready to leave and in some hurry on account of our rapid advance. The Italian foolishly "kidded" him because he was going in such a hurry. The Austrian replied that he was in a hurry, but not In too big a hurry to take a souvenir and grabbed his good sized knife (all Austrian and Italian soldiers carry knives), he grabbed the baby girl of the family and deliberately attempted to cut off her nose. Assistance at the last minute, in this case, prevented him from succeeding, but he 'aid her tipper lip open and made an awful scar

on her right cheek. (I am glad to say this particular Austrian did not escape. Had the pleasure of seeing his grave in the back yard of the place where he had committed his barbarous deed. If he is forgiven it will be by a higher authority than mine.) "The war is over and perhaps we should forget and forgive, but I can never forget such sights as these I have seen and much less, if they had been my people. "I've swam in the Marne, been in the Piave and in the Adriatic sea, but I assure you tbe Y. M. C. A. pool in Richmond would look mighty good to me right now.

TWO AVIATORS KILLED.

Ft Worth, Tex., Jan. 13. Two aviators of Carruther's field, were killed here this morning whon their plane dropped into a tail spin and fell 5,000 feet. They are Lieut. John E. Carbut. of Sheridan, Wyo.; and mechanic, R. L. Quinn, of Pittsburg, Pa.

RALPH BESSELMAN DEAD IN FRANCE

An official telegram informing Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Besselman of the death, Dec. 23, in France, of their son. Ralph H. Besselman, was received by them Saturday' night. It stated that Private Besselman died of bronchial pneumonia. Mr. and Mrs. Besselman had received no direct word from their son since the signing of the armistice, but had been informed by an American army officer who has been associated with him that he was in good health and happy. He was one of seven Richmond boys who enlisted in the mechanical division of the army on March 3, 1918, and became members of the 43d Balloon Company. The other boys were: Edward Brinker. Floyd Gross, James H. Hammond, Paul R. Sauers. Roy C. White, Lawrence White and Frank M. Metzger. They were all sent to Camp Kelley, Tex., and later transferred to Camp John Wise, Tex., where they were stationed some time before transferral to Morrison, Va, for embarkation.

Besselman saw active service at the front with the others of his company, and was connected with an outfit now stationed on the Rhine. He was a well-known Richmond man. He attended the grade and public schools of this city and was a member of tbe Allen Jay Memorial church, and the local Moose lodge. His surviving relatives are his parents,

and one sister. Miss Marie Besselman who Is a nurse at the Methodist hospital in Indianapolis.

Smuggle Arms Into Mexico For New Revolution TUCSON, Ariz., Jan. 13. Seven

prominent Mexicans and Mexican

American residents of Tucson Douglas were arrested hem today tf

gling arms into Mexico in connectioi with a new revolutionary movement Tbe charges against them were pre sented at once to tbe federal granc Jury which is now in session. -i

Nusbaum's

In Our Sale of Silks Special interests seems to center around the special grades and groups enumerated below. These reduced prices continue this week.

A unique record in Masonry was made at Portland. Me., when the service of installation as high priest of Herbert E. Waite was performed by lis father, Edward S. Waite, past jrand high priest.

FIRST ACTUAL

Continued From Page One. preme war council when it reassembled this afternoon was tbe settlement of the question of representation in the first session of the inter-allied conference. It is still unsettled what nations will be represented or the number of delegates which will be allowed to attend. It has developed, however, that China will not be represented by Japan but will have her own delegation. Efforts of the French press to bring to the fore the question of the status of entente and American troops in Russia and the advisability of sending such troops into Poland to check the Bolshevik advance, it is understood, have been without success bo fa?. The United States, it is said, will not consent to accept In principles, or as a military policy the task of using American forces In Poland at all or in Russia in larger numbers than already are employed.

Army Shoes Proved comfortable to soldiers, will be just as comfortable to civilians. Soft toe. no box. Just

the shoe for comfort and wear. Special for Tuesday

FELTMAN'S Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 8 STORES 724 MAIN ST.

Extra Special! Special lot of new patterns In Fancy Silks Yard wide, many stripes and plaids, all colors, an unusual assortment; $2.00 and $2.25 Silks, special for this underpricing event, per yard $1.48

Special value in Black Silk Messaline. regular $1.75 value, per yard

COLORED TAFFETAS, all the wanted

shades; $1.75 values PLAIN BLACK TAFFETAS Extra value at $1.50; special per yard

S1.49

1. $1.49

$1.25

SILK MADRAS SHIRTING, excellent 75c value; special per yard ,

Yard wide, plain and fancy Silk Poplin;

$1.2 and $1.50 quality, yard.; Plain and Fancy SILK FAILE, $1.75 quality; now ,

55c

L.98c

$1.48

Special lot of 40-in. Fancy Wool Plaids d- Qf $1.50 and $1.73 values, special yard.. MOd

Silk Poplin Fancy stripes and plaids, excellent value at regular Ck price $1 yd; special yd..OC

All Silk and Wool Remnants 1 -2 price

54-inch All-Wool Skirtings, in excellent stripes and plaid patterns, $2.25 values; Qf now M.D

Lee B. Nusbaum Go,

MnCMM(D)MP9 (GMEAT CLOTHM SALE SIDTEEMTIHI ANNUAL SALE OF"

Once IMtaflcefl C

AID ott-Onnr Heavy WelM QottMogo Halls annidl FMrMsMinigj (GQadl to Be Soldi Kegairdlless ofi Cosi mr Loss .Yew Gmm A Slaughter of Winter Suits and Overcoats Save this and wait until TIHULMSnMY J AMU AMY Mflto alt S o'clock A. 1M. THE MODEL CLOTHING CO. 709-71 1 MAIN ST., RICHMOND, IND. Will place on sale at retail their entire stock of heavy weight Clothing, Furnishings, Hats and Caps, regardless of cost. The stock is now being re-marked and re-arranged. The store is now closed and will remain closed until Thursday, January 16, 1919. This sale will be conducted on the same plan as our great annual sales of the last 1 5 years. Pronounced by all the greatest Clothing Sales ever held in Richmond. Below we quote a few prices to show what extraordinary bargains will be offered.

One lot of Men's Suits, worth $10.00, sale price $6.98 One lot of Men's Suits, worth $15, sale price $9.98 Men's extra good Dress and Business Suits, worth $20, sale price at $16.98 Men's extra fine Dress Suits, worth $25, sale price. .$19.98 Men's extra fine Suits, worth $28.50, sale price .... $23.98 Men's $30.00 Suits, sale price at $25.98

Men's $32.50 Suits, sale price at $27.98 Men's Suits worth $35, $40, $45, $50, at big reductions. Men's good Overcoats worth $15, sale price $11.98 Men's Overcoats worth $20.00, sale price $14.98 Men's $25.00 Overcoats, sale price at $19.98 Men's $30. $35, $40, $45, $50 Overcoats at big reductions must be sold. .

Boys' long Pants Suits, sizes 1 4 to 1 9 years, worth $8, $ 1 0, $ 1 5 sale price $3.48, $4.98, $6.98 Boys' Long Pants Suits, regular, sizes worth $1 0, $12, sale price at $7.98 Boys' Long Pants Suits, worth $15, sale price ..... .$11.98 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, worth $5 and $6, sale price. . . $4.48 Boys' Knee Pants Suits, worth $7.50, $8.50. Sale price $6.48

Boys' Knee Pants Suits, worth $ 1 2, $ 1 5, sale price . . .$10.98 Bovs' Knee Pants Suits, "Sam Peck" make, $16.50 to $20.00. Sale price $14.98 and $16.98 Men's good heavy Work Trousers, worth $3, sale price.$2.48 Men's good Business Trousers, worth $3.50 and $4.00. sale price $2.98 Men's fine Dress Trousers worth $5. $6. $8, $10, at big reductions.

Men's Corduroy Trousers worth $4.50 and $5.00, sale price at $3.48 and $3.98 A big line of Men's, Boys' and Children's Hats and Caps at big reductions. Men's Manhattan Shirts at regular sale price. Men's fancy colored Shirts, soft and stiff cuffs, worth $1.25 to $1.50, sale price 98c

SALE POSITIVELY BEGINS THURSDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1919.

Elgin Dress Shirts, soft and stiff cuff, worth $1 .50 and $2.00, sale price $1.39 Men's and Boys heavy Underwear at big reductions. Men's fine Silk and Madras Dress Shirts at big reductions. One lot of Boys' Overcoats, size 14 to 19 years, regardless of cost. Big line of Men's and Boys Sweaters at big reductions.

NO GOODS SOLD OR NO ONE ALLOWED IN THE STORE UNTIL THURSDAY, JANUARY 16TH, 1919. COME QUICK AND GET THE BEST

Tte MoxrM CMtoMf Cod

7Q8)-711 Mailn St

'o IF3cIhiirmQinirJ, Eodl,

SALE POSITIVELY OPENS THURSDAY, JAN. 1 6, ' 1 9, AT 9 O'CLOCK A. M.

W. E. JAMESON, Prop.