Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 66, 27 January 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM "AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, JAN. 27, 191&.

Ruins of Ancient Rome Are Viewed by President Wilson

LABOR LEADERS ; SHOW DANGERS ! OF BOLSHEVISM

I Menace Faces Richmond, De- . clare Union Organizers in ; Church Addresses. f .. ; 'Representatives of the Richmond i Central Labor council explained the ' Attitude- and viewpoints of organized, labor at the evening service of the - United Brethren church Sunday. - John Putterbaugh of the Woodworkere' union, in a talk on the relation - of organized labor to the church, predieted that Bolshevism would result -In Richmond unless the employers 1 and the labor unions got together. 4 . "The unemployed problem Is growIng," he said. "Efforts are being made Z to beat down the wage standards. You Z can't let people starve when they 3 know there Is . a superabundance of food. If you dCfi't solve this problem : the Bolshevlkl, the I. W. W., and the X Socialists will. " ' "The 'church works for the spiritual welfare and the labor organizations w for mental and physical welfare," he pointed out "Both are working for j the betterment of mankind." Robert E. Graham, district organlzer of the American Federation of La f bor, also emphasized the Bolshevlkl ' menace In a brief talk on the past and 2 future of organized labor." Discusses Principles. ' 2 "Labor was the first organized body 'that offered its services to President ? Wilson when war was declared," he 4 said, "and now labor unions are the ronly things that stand between Bol,T shevlsm and the employers." I Lucius Harrison, labor organizer, "discussing the principles of organized t labor, said they were based on the principles outlined in the Bible, and :,' followed Christ's creed of service to Via fallftw Mn

He gave the following statement of. president Wilson, in carriage with King Emanuel of Italy, on way to royal palace at Rome from railroad station, and!

the President and Mrs. Wilson leaving the coliseum at Rome.

President Wilson's love for htstnry and art was shown during his recent trip to Italy. He spent 6ome time view-,

Ine the ruins of ancient Rome, including tho coliseum. Rome went wild over tne president, according to dlspatcnes

Ha is shown in the unDer picture returning the greetings of the populace. The president was made a "citizen of

Rome" to show Italy's appreciation of his work.

Copeland .and Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace. .. Rev. McCormick was at

'AWngton Thursday to preach the fu

neral of Mrs. Mary Rodenburg Miss Dorothy Doty entertained Wednesday night with a slumber party. Misses Ruth Klemm and Louise Tern plin.....Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Doty were Richmond visitors Wednesday.. . . . . .Mrs. Henry Hussey went to Cincinnati Friday to visit her brother.. . . .Mr. - and Mrs. William. Wallace entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Beeaon. In the afternoon, they entertained Mr. and Mrs. Bert Griffin and son. Lieutenant Harry Griffin and daughter, Miss Maude Griffin.. ...Mr.

anil f ra Tfll1r "Mn nlnvo '' Uh nArra Suf.. a n4 f m ' PKa.la Varvnmiwi and

Pair AT anil Mlaa, K"t TTnahnnr wurA i Mk no pnnr rtolmar TmAArlAea woo ! Throat Itemed 7-- best KnOWB and

Richmond visitors Wednesday..... Mr.1 at Indianapolis Saturday..... Mr. and: ost effective and inoet used. Look and Mrs. Will Brown and Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Weaver and. Mrs. Alvin ! J necked fellow on the Mrs. John Brown were at Richmond Lowry were at Richmond Tuesday. J J01 wtS yo Wednesday night to see BUnd Youth.' Mrs. Albert Newman and Mrs. Kate! S Kr'ii Sr-?,? ftf ....Miss Emma Gingrich waa hame Hoshour were the guCsts of Miss Lu- PlMI wu' vraggutM. from Anderson to spend Sunday wlthllu Faucett Tuesday afternoon Os- j her sister... Miss Hattie Sills has made : oar Kerlln was at Indianapolis Man-! ' '

a beautiful lunch cloth from a linen day Albert Ferris . attended the sheet. whjch belonged to her mother; State Grange meting at Indianapolis when she began housekeeping sixty and spent the week end at Purdue...

4 years ago..,.. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Cald-,Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jones entertained

Thursday night Mrs. Alice Gresh, Mrs. , Horace HMurst, and Rev. and Mrs. F. C. Cormick. ' v I

f -vrT Q O " fa PP f9 mmwnm,ifa mmmiSMK ms f , .nr-s-Tn., ita

Haverford Professor Is Listed Among Rciicds Rufus H. Jones, professor at Haverford college,, who Is well known in Richmond, is listed among the 62 radical pacifists whose . names were put into the congressional record by the senate . committee Investigating German propaganda. Archibald . Stevenson of the military Intelligence bureau testified, that the 62 men and women, Including many instructors in American colleges and universities ; bold "radical and pacifist, views."

The elevation of mountains Is usual- .

noting the boiUng point of water as it is carried upward, or by tho use of surveying Instruments- and computations in trigonometry.

Sore Throat Wircsa To relieve Sore Throat you must get at the seat of the disease, removing the cause. TONSOJNS is prepared and sold for that one purpose. A dose of TONSU UNE taken upon the first appearance of Sore Throat may save long days of sickness. Use a little Sore Throat wisdom end buy a bottle of TONS3JN2 today. You may need it tomorrow.

TON5IUNZ is the National Sore

1

weir entertained at a family dinner

Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Thornburg, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Thornburg,

Read Page Five TOMORROW Big $1.00 Day News

the principles for which organized labor stands: labor of a human being 1 shall not be regarded as a commodity 2 or an article of commerce; right of J free association, free assemblage and rfree speech shall not be abridged; all :men entitled to an universal education, with time to pursue knowledge; 2 society shall be found on the basic j principle of the Golden Rule; eighthour work day; no child shall be em- ; ployed to its own detriment; no worn-

; an snau oe erapioyea on worn oeyona

her strengtn, ana wnen sue is em

Milton, Ind.

Miss Bertie Frazee spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Krahl of Cambridge

i City.... . Rev. C. E. Hester, Clayton

I"." .""u".Vr.P. Wricht and Rev. Jerge left Wed-

i . ,.iu inesday afternoon for Columbus, O..

?tive bargaining: right of a worker to affiliate himself with any organiza- ' tion ; recognition of the rights of property. . , .

fe wdays with Mrs. Alice , Hackleman and family, tar. and Mrs.

Mi9ses Margaret, and EdithTPaul Rea, Mr. and Mrs. William Stur-

woia, Aiva tseav xur. ana airs, uea

iENTIONED TO LEAD BOLESHEVIST FORCES

J- ' ' - - - uway&f X Ka

spend a Gresh.. . .

Hesler are home from Sandusky be

cause their schools are closed on account of the influenza. Miss Margaret is recovering from an attack of the dlsease.66Mrs. Sallie Hussey was the guest of Mrs. Alice Gresh Wednesday night an dThursday .Henry Decker has moved hos family to Cambridge City..... Mr. and Mrs." Homer

j Donaker entertained at an elaborate

i luritey amner in nonor oi meir son,

Georg Tchitcherln end G. Joffe, - smaller picture. The recent deaths of Karl LSebknecht and Rosa Luxemburg, the leaders of the Bolsheviki. leave the Reds without a recosr.ized leader temporarily. Among the men mentioned as possibilities for the leadership are Georg Tchitcherin. foreign minister of the Russian soviet cov. crnment. and G. Joffe. revolutionary IfBder and president of the peac delegation to Brest-Litovsk before tne arrival of Trotski.

to atend the World Program Conven

tion of tho Clncinati area of the Methodist Centenary movement..... Rev. Erickson of Sandusky was call

ing on Milton friends Wednesday on i

his way to the Convention at Colum- whQ , hQme f service ,a b? Bra. Joe Potter of Connera- the navy for a ghort furlough. The

vme was a guesy ol in1Hs lu g Mr. and Mrs. Scott Cald-KKndyr-VNLrS-Ph6, , ;hvell and family, Mr. and Mrs. Fred of Dublin, Lieut Harry. Michael and j . wife of Crowfordsville ' spent-, Thurs-

Aav with MisR Parrift -.Michael

Miss Alvin Lowry honored Miss Lorene Hess with a birthday party recently. Rook was played by way of entertainment. - Dainty - refreshments were served.. .. .The Bible school of the Christian church met Tuesday evening with Rev. F. C McCormick. It was decided to hold memorial day for Roosevelt at the Sunday .school hour, February 9. The annual church supper will be held In the basement of the church Friday night, January 31, at which time the reports of the work for 1918 will be read. All members of the church school and all friends of both are invited to bring a basket supper and enjoy. the evening in the church basement. $31.46 was cleared by the ladles of the Grange at their market. .. Fred Mizellovo sold a 50 acre trhct to : C. C. Caldwell at $133 per acre.. .Rev Out land preached at the Methdist church Wednesday evening, Cyrus White on Thursday evening, and Rev. F. C. McCormick on Friday evening, on account of the absence from town of Rev. Hester Milton friends have received announcement of the engagement of Miss Ethel Esslair, who will be married in February...;. .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hess,' Mrs. John- Fergu-i son and George Rothermel : were at Dayton Tuesday to visit Mr. and Mrs. i James Paxton. Mr. Paxton is & moulder. The crane broke Friday and

the hot metal was spilled badly burning Mr. Paxton and two other moulders. Mrs. Ferguson will remain with Mrs. Paxton for some time.. . ..Mrs. Horace Hunt came Wednesday to

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This Thoughtful Mother Ever Mindful of the Comfort of Her Boy as He Leaves for "Over There" did not forget that "7,

Dr. Jones' Liniment generally known as ' -; BEAVER OIL for many years relieved pv.m and aches in her household, and placed a generous sized bottle in his bag. Make sun that your boys are provided with a bottle 6 Dr. Jones' Liniment. It's the one liniment that gives quick relief and comfort to sore aching : muscles, cold in chest, sore throat, burns, bruises, sprains and lameness. It 1 the best liniment anywhere, for any membei of the family. . , All Drugist3 30 and 33 Certs

When a bell swings free its tone is clear, full, resounding perfect " " Build a box around a bell wedging the rim in firmly and you deaden the tone. Most sound ckambers'ere wedged in, part of phonograph cabinets. The MiropKone wood sound ckamber is made in tne shape cf a bell. The rim is not in contact with, the cabinet The sound chamber is not built into the cabinet but it is suspended under tension, having practically the same freedom of vibration as a bell. ' ' Thit freedom bring out th living reality cf mirrored music. - Only MiropKone Km tKii final perfection. Onl MiropKone can satisfy our natural longing to Kear in your Home tke classic master-pieces and countless melodies played "True to Life." Have jour MiropKone delivered now. We Kre severs! stales in stock for your selection.

We employ special salesmen in this department and their time is at your service and we will appreciate the opportunity of placing one in your home and demonstrate the quality and tone, then without any obligation on your part. Our easy payment plan with FREE RECORDS will enable every home to have one of the wonderful machines. -Let u3 demonstrate them to you. REED9 S .....-..-. ,...... . . - CORNER MAIN AND TENTH

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TUESDAY, THURSDAY, SATURDAY Good Music! Good Time!

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We will have a limited supply of genuine - No. 3 POCAHONTAS LUMP Coal in our yard within a short time and will take orders for delivery as soon as same comes in. v - ! we will also have West Virginia and Kentucky Coals in the Block and Egg sizes after Feb. 1st.

700 Sheridtn Street

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