Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 63, 23 January 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JAN. 23, 1919.

WILSON ATTACK IS CONTINUED IN SENATE DEBATE

Senator Lenroot Criticises "Ostentious Display" of President Abroad. WASHINGTON, Jan. 23. Criticism of President Wilson and Fod Administrator Hoover was continued in the senate during debate on the administration bill appropriating $100,000,000 for food relief in Europe, and the senate again failed to reach a vote. Disposition of amendments was begun, however, and administration leaders hope to pass the measure tomorrow. The amendment by Senator Ashurst of Arizona, Democrat, authorizing a bonus of sixty days' pay to privates and noncommissioned officers discharged from the army, met a similar fate. Senator Ashurst vainly sought a record vote, anad said he would again call up the amendment for final disposition. Senator Townsend of Michigan, Republican, led the attack on the president, declaring that his absence was causing neglect of interests at home and delaying emergency legislation. He also asserted that the president was the only American peace commissioner and that he was not keeping the country Informed as to bis plans. , Deplores Ostentatious Display. While supporting the bill, Senator Lenroot of Wisconsin, Republican, said he was sorry that the president had not remained in Paris when he went there. He deplored ostentatious display and emphasizing of class distinction, which he said was displayed during Mr. Wilson's visit, especially to England, and said the "pomp and ceremony attending the peace con ference "is doing Just as much to feed Bolshevism as food can do to prevent u." Senator Borah of Idaho. Republican, in opposing the bill renewed charges that the appropriation is designed pri marily lor the benefit of the big meat packing concerns in this country. He eaiaa tne plan for relief had been made in Chicago and approved before Mr. Hoover went to Europe and that it was proposed to absorb surplus stocks or supplies the packing firms now have on hand in Europe. Sup port of the bill was given by Senatot McLean or Connecticut, Republican who said the feeding of the people of Europe to prevent industrial trouble was a good business proposition. He also approved the measure on human itarlan grounds. Will Establish New Army Training Corps (By Associated Press.) PHILADELPHIA. ' Pa.. Jan. 23 Provost Smith today announced that a rcw rpserve officers training corps will be established at the University fr Pennsylvania with Major Charles T. Griffith as head of the department and Professor of Militaray science and tactics. The government will also defa ial other teachers, selected from the United States army to assist Major urutitn. The course will be volun tary. A YOUTHFUL DRESS 2683 This could be made up attractively In castor color velour, with sage green for collar and cuffs. Its distinctive feature is the plastron, which could be embellished with a touch of worsted or chenille embroidery. Serge, duvetyn, velvet, satin, checked or plaid suiting, combined with some plain fabric, are also good for this style. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. Size 16 will require 5 1-8 yards of 36-inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 13-4 yard. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. A sEVESTY-TEAR OLD COUPLE Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Carpenter, Har-rlsburg-. Pa., suffered from kidney trouble. He says: "My wife and I suffered from kidney trouble and fcad rheumatic pains all through the body. The first few doses of Foiey Kidney Pilla relieved us, and five bottles entirely cured us. Altho we are both la the seventies, we are as vig-orous as w were thirty years ago." For sale by

BRITISH FORCES, ONCE GERMANY, PARADE

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British cavalry Jogging through street in Cologne. Grmtny. -Cologne cathedral is in background. In the early days of the war the ex-kaiser characterized as concern ptible the British army. Today, while Wilhelm hides in Holland the British forces are occupying Cologne, the "show city" of Germany, as part of the victorious allied army of occupation.

JACKSON TOWNSHiP INSTITUTE IS HELD AT CAMPBELLSTOWN

By WM. R. SANBORN. CAMPBELLSTOWN, O., Jan. 23. The first "centralized township school" building to be erected in Preble county was built in Campbellstown eight years ago. This commodious structure has already been outgrown and additional room is to be provided. Including the teachers of domestic science and music, there are eleven teachers on the township roll, and the addition of another teacher is anticipated durins the coming school year. "Commissioned" high has a large attendance and thirteen school hacks are required to bring the children in, this being the only school in Jacson township. The bond issue was fought, and so much opposition developed that the majority in favor of centralized schools was but two votes. The feeling i3 very different to-day. Mighty few fanners would now be willing to return to the old-time school system. . . This community of interests explains the cordial support given the' Farmers' Institute and why its sessions are so largely attended. Grange Meetings to Follow. The Institute closes this afternoon but there will be a meeting of the local Grange at the school auditorium tonight. The county "Pomona Grange also meets in Campbellstown on Saturday night in regular quarterly session. The very interesting program pre sented this year has been a source of great satisfaction to the large numbers In attendance at the Institute and much credit is due the officers and committees for the excellence of the entertainment and also for the Instructive character of the sessions. . Officers and Program j The officers of the Jackson Town ship Farmers' Institute are: President, Darrel R. Swisher; vice president, Charles A. Murray; treasurer, William Geeding; secretary, O. T. Aydelotte. The institute opened on Wednesday morning at 9:30 at tho Christian church, with an invocation by the pastor, Rev. C. S. 'M.y terson. The church was early filled overflowing by an interested and delighted audience. The church was "packed" at both moraing and afternoon sessions, and at the evening lecture the overflow extended to the vestibule and steps. In spite of the rain on Thursday morning the house was comfortably filled by 9:15. And this is not surprising when we ate that the Campbellstown Institute had an atendance of 1,200 in 1918, and in the official reports of township farm institutes is accredited with being the tdrd largest in Ohio. This is certainly a creditable showing for a town claiming but 103 population. But Jackson is a rich, thickly settled township, anad visitors are attracted from miles around because of the interesting character of its programs. The Ladies Aid of the Christian church are also famed for their dinners, which are served on tables in the spacious church basement, and a good dinner is always an acceptable feature at any gathering. The writer GRIPPE GONE In 24 Hours by the use of Red Devil Grippe Tablets. No acetanllid, no quinine. Ask 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.

RIDICULED BY STREETS OF COLOGNE

was well cared for at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank House, as were also some of the speakers, there being no hotel here. Morning Session. The Jackson school orchestra opened the session on Thursday morning with great credit to the young folks composing its make up. The music was followed by an invocation by Rev. Chas. E. Fryman of New Hope, and a violin solo by Miss Louise Murray, of the Jackson school. "My Friend the Hog," was next introduced to the Audience by Mr. J. T. Brown, of Mechanicsburg, Ohio, the first speaker of the day. "Without the hog," said Mr. Brown, "there would be no giant city of Chicago, and if there were no brood sows hundreds of country banks would never have been opened, and many of our beautiful farm homes would never have been built," The philosophy of hog raising, the importance of the hog crop, and its intimate relation to our welfare, were all dwelt upon most Interestingly and tho talk was generously applauded. Every man should raise the parti cular breed of hog he most favors, said i the speaker. This breed will interest him most and naturally receive his best care and study. The cost of keeping a brood sow, and the advantage of two litters per year over one litter, was interestingly discussed. The audience agreed that $40.00 per year was a low estimate of the cost of keeping a sow, some stating that at present prices of feeds it will cost at least $60.00 to feed a brood sow one year. There is a corn judging contest on for Thursday afternoon for boys. After the boys are through a competent judge will make awards to the boys, according to the correctness of their decisions. j The state speakers present include: C. R. Wagner of Arlington, J. F. Brown of Mechanicsburg and Mrs. Ida A. Durbin of Fredericktown, who especially delights the ladies with her charming talks on household problems in farm homes. If an article is worth displaying in the store, it is worth displaying in your advertising. -

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ROOSEVELT AMONG AMERICANS CITED , III FRENCH ORDER

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Wednesday, Jan. 22 Citation for 208 Americans are contained in French army orders, according to the latest Official Journal. The list Includes Lieutenant Quentln Roosevelt, Major General John A. Lejeune, Brigadier Generals A. J. Bowley and W. C. Neville; Colonels William S. Mitchell. Hugh J. Meyers' Jr., Edward Davis. Hiram I. Bearss, Edward Stone, James Rhea and Frederick L. Wyatt; Aviator Edward V. Rickenbacher and Douglas Campbell and Chaplain Thomas G. Speers. The citation of Lieutenant Quentln Roosevelt reads: "An excellent pilot and scout, possessing the highest qualities of courage and devotion to duty. On July tenth. 1918, in a combat with five enemy machines he brought down one of his adversaries. He gloriously fell in the course of an aerial combat on July 14, 1918." American sanitary section - number 504, was also cited as follows: ' "Under command of Lieut. Blanchard, it has performed during the year of 1918 long service in the evacuation of wounded from the first line at Verdun in February and March; in the Somme region in May and June; on the Aisne in July; Courcy in August and September; Lys-and Scheldt regions in October and November." The twenty-eighth infantry; Company O, fifty-sixth engineers; American sanitary section number 683 and the seventh machine gun battalion were also cited. Milton, Ini. Mrs. Greenburg Bryant was called to Dublin Saturday on account of the illness of her son, Quincy. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Grigsby and Mrs. Ada Wallace of Centerville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Bertsch pf Indianapolis were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore.... Mrs. Walter Highmas was the guest of Miss Helen (joyne Friday.. Mrs. Harry Turner and Mrs. Miller of Cambridge City spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Charles Nigent east of town.... Mrs. Kreps of Cambridge City spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. Ben Wagnor. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams visited Mr. and Mrs. Albert Williams at Richmond Friday. Mr. Williams does not Improve in health...... Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Dailey and Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Newton and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank DuGranrut south of town. .. .Robert Bryant was home from Muncle to spend Sunday with his family Mrs. Walter Highams received a telegram announcing the safe arrival of her husband in New York city Sunday from service overseas.. Mrs. Chodrick of Fortville who has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Beck, left Monday to visit her daughter, Mrs. Dale Hockman of Indianapolis. .. .Harry Gause is home, having been honorably discharged from service Lieutenant Harsy Michael has been released from service and with his wife is visiting Milton friends Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams were dinner guests with Mr. and Mrs. George Wagnor Sunday. .. .Mrs. Charles Davis is on the sick 1st.... Noble Griffith came to the home of his grandparents Sunday, sick with pneumonia, from which he died Monday evening. The funeral was held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home of Abe Griffith. .. .John McSipple of Newcastle spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Murley Mrs. Wilbur Elwell is quite sick with bronchitis Mrs. E. P. Jones was very pleasantly surprised Monday evening by a number of friends who came to celebrate her birthday anniversary The following persons formed the party: Mr. and Mrs. Earl Crawford and family, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Wilson, Rev. and Mrs. F. C. McCormick and son. Rhoderick, Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Warren and son, Dayton, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty and son and Frank Callaway. Kurt Eisner Loses Oat in German Election (By Associated Press BASEL, Jan. 23. Kurt Eisner, the Bavarian premier, failed to win a seat in the German national- assembly In any of the communities where he was : a candidate. j Never Expected to Be Well Herman Chesbro, Findlay, O., "Had sugar diabetes. Sick two years. Never expected to get well. Took five bottles of Hull's Superlative. Restored sound as a dollar." Your druggist has Hull's Superlative. Adv.

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Where American Troops Face Bolsheviks

Main points of Bolshevik! activities in Russia. 1 A base, hospital for American troops in Russia has been established at Archangel to handle soldiers wounded by Bolshevikl troops. 2 The new positions of the Americans on the Onega sector, in northern Russia, have again been subjected to a heavy machine gun fire by the Bolshevik!. 3 The general headquarters of the Bolshevik! forces opposing the Americans and allies is in the city of Valogda. General Gittis, an old Russian army officer, is in command. There are about 5,000 men in Vologda, forming a reserve corps, under the command of "Colonel" Loewe, an Austrian adventurer. 4 The group of Bolshevik! who are actively opposing the Americans have their headquarters at Plesetskaya and are spread out toward Shenkursk. This army is commanded by a former lieutenant, named Lengovsky, and numbers 6,500 men and some guns. 5 Another group of 6,300xmen is at Krasnoborsk, under the command of former Lieutenant Gekkar. 6 A fourth group is in training at Vyatka. It numbers about 8,000 men, and is intended to keep the Czechs in the Urals at a distance.

GOING OR COMING, SHE LOOKS CHARMING

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Soft old rose satin combined with black chantilly lace bring out the lines Gordon. It has all the grace of the daintiness and smart lines of modern

The January Clearance

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Make your LADDER STOOLS . . BABY WALKERS O-CEDAR MOPS ..... . 98c $1.98 .. 69c

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A COMPLETE DINING ROOM SUITE in Genuine Quartered Oak, consisting of Buffet, Table and Six dKO QA Chairs ....... tJeA.OU

Stricter Rules for

Teachers of County Ordered by State No teachers will be permitted to teach after next Monday unless they have licenses, said County Superintendent C O. Williams Thursday. Mr. Williams received a communication from the State Board of Accounts on Thursday morning, stating that 226 trustees and school board had been employing teachers without licenses. In Wayne county there were found no teachers who were teaching school illegally, but there are teachers In this county who are teaching on permits and after Monday this will not be permissable. On Saturday an examination will be held in the high school and every teacher who is now teaching in Wayne county schools without a license must take this examination. Those who do not take it cannot teach after Saturday. Those who do may teach until the examinations are graded to determine whether or not the applicant can obtain a license. TUSKEGEE CONFERENCE HELD. TTTSKF.OEE. Ala- Jan. 23. Problumo nnnertprt with the demobiliza tion of negro soldiers were discussed today at a meeting here ot tne annual Tuskegee Negro conference. Dr. Emmet T Sontt Kftcretarr of Tuskegee Normal and Industrial institute and special assistant to Secretary uaaer. was the principal 6peaaer. NO TONIC LIKE HOOD'S Sarsaparilla For a Time Like This, A Influenza, the GriD. When purified blood, rebuilt strength roiniiatofi hnwela are essential. In the after-effects of Influenza, the grip and other prostrating diseases. Hood's Sarsaparilla has remarkable health-helping effect. It expels the poisons that nave weakened and depleted the blood, causing pallor, anemia, flabby flesh and lax muscles. It Is the standard blood remedy with, a successful record of nearly fifty years. Many people it is really astonishing how many need a fine, gentle, easy cathartic In these trying times. We recommend Hood's Pills, used In the best families, and equally effective with delicate women or robust men. Easy to take, easy to operate. Adv. Tracy's Specials Friday and Saturday SUGAR, 5 lb. ....50c BROOM, reg.$1,69c FLOUR ARISTOS BRAND, none better, full weight 24 pounds SI. 49 12 V4 pounds 75 Karo -Syrup, 5 lb-- Blue. -41 10 lb. Blue Label 79d 1 lb. Maple Karo ...... 17d 5 lb. Red Label 45 10 lb. Red Label 85 BEANS New Navy. 2 lbs. for 25 Baby Lima Beans, 2 lbs...33 Tapioca, pearl, lb 18 COCOA Best Bulk, lb 28 Macaroni, 10c pkg., 3 for 25 Tomatoes, hand packed, 15 Corn, evaporated, lb 33 25c Apples, Evaporated ..22 SOAP Lenox, 10 for 58 American Family, 10 for 67j Jap Rose Soap, reg. 13c..llfc Fairy Soap. 4 for 25 Lux Soap Flakes, 2 for 25 Fels Naptha Soap, 10 for 6f Peanut Butter, lb 28d Made while you wait. TRACY'S Tea and Coffee House Off discontinued lines and floor samples. or the complete outfitting of a home, LIFE. LEATHER ROCKER SPECIAL A bit: COmfortaMo Rnrlrer with spring seat and back, upholstered wun uenume Brown Spanish Leather COO OC Priced at ........... p&U,OD

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