Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 67, 28 January 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . TUESDAY, JAN.. 28, .1919.

URGES VJAil BASIS FOR BUSINESS TO SOLVE PROBLEMS . . . i If Nation Can Tide Over First

Months Will See Era of Ac

tivity, Says Lane.

NEW YORK, Jan. 28 Urging American, business men to bring themselves

to believe that the best policy to follow would be to establish industry on

the same basis as before the war, Sec

retary of Labor William B. ; Wilson, during the course of an address yes

terday, before the Lawyers' Club, at a

luncheon in Manhattan, warned that any attempt to force down wages unduly might be followed by Internal upheaval and even revolution. "If this country can tide over a brief period of a few months, the nation will have ahead of it 8 or 10 years of the greatest Industrial actlvity ever known before," Secretary Wilson said.

"We now have to turn our attention

to the task of demobilizing and rc-es tabllshlng ourselves on a Btablo post

This will be easy to accomplish if

every man engaged in business in the

United States will bring himself to believe that the best policy for him to

follow is to re-establish his business en the same basis as before the war. Many feel that this is not advisable. They say war prices are abnormal, that the prices of material are high, and that the cost of labor in out of the

question. Furthermore, they aver, It

Is best to wait until the prices of material and labor go down, so that they will be able to compete with the other man, who may wait and buy materials at a reduction of from 20 to 25 per cent later on. . Depletion of Stocks. "In nearly1 all lines , of commerce there is a depiction of available) Blocks. Shelves are empty and they will have to be filled to normal business weight. The supply of labor in not as great as men are prone to think. Because of the cessation of immigration during the war and the fact that it will be necessary to keep an army of 1,000,000. men In Europe for more than a year to come, we are about 3.200,000 persons .short In our normal labor supply. "But another thing must bo considered. If there is any attempt to force' down wages unduly, it will be met with a resistance of sufficient duration to break down the attempt The labor class has the reserve money to do it. "In this connection I, want to say that if we have any large period of industrial unrest there is no telling where the social upheaval will lead us. Whether to a revolution, such as that of the French, or of the Bolshevik in Russia, it is hard to say. Democracy is slow to remedy internal evils. Slow to move forward along new lines. Yet, unless the principle of accepting the will of the majority is taken, the same condition that brought about our war with Germany will exist. That condition is -autocracy. So my concluding appeal to all people is get your business going and keep it going."

Lewisburg, Ohio J. ' E. Myers attended the Lumber

man's convention in Cincinnati Friday

and Saturday. James Swartzel of Dayton was a guest at the Ed Moot's home, east of town....E. W. Hendrix visited in Belmont over Sunday with his son, Rev. J. P. Hendrix and family. .. .Bo vie

Bunger has purchased a Ford touring car of the H. A. Oeeting auto company. . .David Horn of West Manches

ter spent Wednesday with his son, W. D. Horn and family. .. .Norton Sey

mour, wife and son returned to their home In Newark, O., Tuesday after a

prolonged visit with Mrs. Seymour's

parents, Gus Davis and wife.... Joe

Lanning and wife spent Tuesday in Dayton with their daughter, Mrs. Jas.

Cummins and family. The latter re

mained Tor several days' visit. . .Thos-

Vlavin and family returned to thler home in Dayton Monday after several weeks' visit with S. D. Holman and wife and other relatives.... Sgt. Foie Sweeney returned to Camp Sheridan, Ala., after a ten-day visit with his parents, Jos. Sweeney and family and

other relatives. Sgt.' Sweeney stop

ped at Campe Sherman to spend a few hours with his" brother. Sgt. Herbert, who has Just arrived from overseas and is in the base hospital.. ..Mrs. Earl Crider and daughter have been visiting relatives in St. Louis for the past ten days. : Having been called there by the serious lllncBs of her father. .. .Mrs. Mike Rexroad and daughter spent Saturday in West Alexandria with her aunt. Mrs. Mary Smith. .. .Mrs. Henry Sewart and children of Dayton are spending the week with her parents, Jacob Bunger and wife C. L. Waltman left Mon

day for Danville, 111., to do a repair job for tun Da vail Coal Dock com-

nay....C. W. Aiken and wifo of New

York City spent Saturday with the hitter's sister, Mrs. W. F. Austin, at the H. G. Gay home. . . .Alfred Archer.

a "Jackie" on ther U. S. S. Isabel, ar

rived home last Friday evening on a

two weeks' furlough -and is visiting

nis parents, v. j. Archer and wife..

D. E. Horn and wife, Mrs. D. H. Horn, and Mrs. Robert Horn and son of Greenville attended the funeral of

Ucorge C. Horn here Wednesday.... Mrs. Katie Gabb was an Eaton via

itor Tuesday E. R. Kesebrine

transacted business in Dayton Mon

day.... S. A. Kepler and wife, Esther and Ruth Lelber spent Wednesday in

Dayton...Wm. Kelly of Dayton was

a guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Ayers and family over Sunday.

B0L8HEVIKI LOOT MONASTARY.

ARCHANGEL, Jan. 28. The monks

of the Kozozero monastery, in the district of Onega, have reported to the church authorities in Archangel that a party of twenty-five Bolshevik sol

diers recently broke into the monas-

tary, murdered the superior and three monks and looted the monastery. Met Kid of That - Persistent Cough Stop that weakening,' persistent cough or cold, threatening throat or lung affection, with Eokman'a Alterative, the tonle and npbullder of 20 year' successful uee. Mo and $1.60 bottles ' from druggists, or from BCKMAN LABORATORY, Philadelphia

Tailors Caught With the Goods

p. '(butiwntL frry quite Lfe rrrLSK ) ukc these l v Sample. -j T I V I I MlLUONCF wans. - ti 7 H I tJ MAV OE. UTILIZED QV W Ql rfffT EGAfiOlNGr OUT THE ' 4j j'f OLD TO ' ptptttS IN ODPEC TO EARsS Jf F j, j I AfPOCK COAT IN THESE. TIMES I g JjU

lnivt)i amaati at. nAlnnnal liberty.

The double breasted coat is to bo forced upon the men of this land of the free, or rather, they are to be squeezed into the double breasted coat, including the dear old Prince ik tiii rinnhin hreusted waist

coat, too, will probably be restored.

No more single nreasieu ganut-uw, understand, the vast quantity of cloth u ,vn ttia infhlr' hands by the

lvL, V . - war's sudden ending must be used up. . ...

The facts were brought out at ine twenty-third annual convention of the National Association of Clothiers held In New York.

a nnanlmiatic nerson who has trou

ble in paying for single breasted coats nmnhaaied recently that the next

thins- th rinthlers will , "string on"

the masculine population of America

will be baggy trousers, or, as ne put it, "umbrella pants." He foretold too.

that there will be enough deep, wae nana nn thn mat. waistcoat and

trousers to make little Johnny a pair of knickerbockers. He even predicted that the clothiers will compel liberty invinsr American men to wear togaa

in the old Roman fashion, or military

cloaks, thus consuming millions or

yards of cloth. "I can see the timo coming when a tailor vwon'tmako a suit of clothes

for any one who measures less than sixty inches around the waist", added thin errrtuchv nerson. "A thin man

does not aeed enough cloth to make

him worth while.

David Kirchbaum of Philadelphia, vhn nlatniv la an altruist, recalled

to the elders of. the convention that for many years after the Civil war

army uniforms, particularly laded overcoats, wero worn by those who helped to make this country one and

indivisible.

"I hope this condition will not confront the present generation of Ame"ri-

Greensfork, Ind. Mrs. William Horney and sons, Raymond and John, of Olive Hill, were in Richmond Sunday.. ..Mrs. William McFarland returned home Friday from Hagerstown, where she had been caring for her daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Roby "Hobbs. . . . . Mrs. Martha Snyder Bowman and Miss Snyder of Olive Hill, were in Rich

mond Friday.. .. .Miss Edna Alt ic of

Richmond business college spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Crook Clyde McMullen left Thursday for New York with a carload of poultry Mr. and Mrs. Frank Underhill and Charles Cates made business trips to Richmond last

Thursday Mrs. Leota Depay of In

dianapolis came to visit her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Campbell, north of hero Mr. and Mrs. Lester NlchIson were in Richmond Wednesday afternoon.. . .Miss Ruth Smith returned to Richmond after visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Smith, for two weeks..... Miss Agnes Smith of Dal ton, is spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smith, on account of her school being closed. ....Mrs. Rice Miller and niece, Freda

Banbow, spent the latter part of the

week with relatives and friends in

Richmond Harvey Squires made a

business trip to Richmond Friday...

Mrs. Amanda Martindalo is improving

slowly.. . . .Mrs. Raymond Swallow of Richmond spent Friday evening with

her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John "Ellis, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Starbuck and daughter Irene, spent Saturday in

Richmond.

terial left over, now that, the governcans." said Mr. Kirchbaum. feelingly. Really, the wholesale clothiers hr-ve an enormous supply of clothing mament has cancelled many contracts. Besides; they have spent much money for machinery to carry out these contracts. But they are hopeful that paternal Uncle Sam will take care of them. Indeed, the war service committee of manufacturing clothiers reported recently that the government has already promised to cooperate in every way to help them, and has Invited committees - or , individuals to meet with the proper war committee in Washington to that end.

William Jones Dies at Home in New Paris

NEW PARIS, O., Jan. 28. William Jones, aged resident of New Paris, died Sunday night of heart trouble. He was known by all New Paris as Uncle Billy. Jones leaves two sons, Charles and Ira Jones, .one daughter, Mrs. Ed Toole of Columbus, Ohio, who has been with him in his illness, and . one brother, Josiah Jones. The funeral was held Tuesday afternoon at 2 o'clock.

WITH THOSE IN - ARMY AND NAVY

" This column, containing news of Richmond and Wayne county soldiers and sailors, will appear daily in the -Palladium. Contributions. ; will be welcomed.

Lowell C. Little of the U. S. S. Drechterland Is spending a ten days' furlough in the city with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. O. H. Little of Richmond Ave. ..:. - Word from Conrad L. Whorcomb, stationed with Co. D, 51st Infantry now located at Santenoge, France, writes that he expects to be home soon.'' . . Sergeant Clarence Dalrymple of Fort McDowell, Calif., writes that all the California . men stationed at their camp are being mustered out and one is out of luck if he isn't from California. ' . , ' . "But I suppose every state is doing the same. The drafted boys are getting a lot of credit, though, being discharged first and getting home. It is kind of hard on some of us enlisted men who are being held. , "The flu still seems to be pretty bad here. One day. a number of cases lowers the next it raises, and so it gOeK. -: "Our company played ball last Sunday, Jan. 12, also this Sunday, Jan. 19. Won both games. .Have played altogether five games and won four of them. Have a game scheduled for next Sunday with the Navy. We think we will be up against a pretty good team, too, and are giving all our spare time to practice." . Fred Kinsey has returned to Camp Sherman, O., after an eight day furlough with his parents and brother in Richmond. He recently returned from France where he was . seriously wounded several months ago. .Corp. James Brown, who has been stationed in Franco with Company D, military police, 84th division, has wired B. G. Hukill that ho has arrived at Camp Mills from overseas and expects to be home as soon as he is mustered out. He has been in France since last August. His brother, Bryan Brown, who is in the navy, returned recently with a shipload of wounded soldiers from

1 France, and is now at Newport News.

He was on the U. S. S. Huron which was caught in a . heavy gale at sea. Harry Hiatt, a Richmond ..boy .who -1 J .1.- TT O d VmIiam Y7a-

j wn auuitiu iuc u a. a. nuuuciu

cine when she strucK a sana oar on Fire Island early New Years morning, has arrived in Richmond. f ':'- Hiatt has been mustered out of th'e service following three months foreign service in the 5th Anti-air craft battalion, with which he landed in France October 7, 1918. His outfit had orders to move to the front the day before the armistice was signed, but on the 11th he was moved up to Paris, where he took part in the. Peace and Victory day celebration. '

STATE DEATH RATE EXCEEDED BIRTHS

Indiana's death rate was higher than the birth rate during December, according to statistics of the state board of health. The death rate for the month was 5,366, as . compared with 3,221 in 1917. . : The state birth rate was 4,394, of which 2.246 -were boys and 2,148 girls. The total influenza-pneumonia deaths in December were 1,385 "males and 1,449 females. The highest mortality in Indiana in December was of persons between the ages of 20 to 30, a total of 713; between the ages of 30 to 40 the list totalled 650. Following is the total deaths from common diseases and the rate based on 100,000 population: Influenza 1,917, rate 790.1; pneumonia 917, rate 377.9; tuberculosis 316, rate 130.2; cancer 187, rate 77; typhoid fever 29, rate 11, and smallpox 2, rate .8.

American Cruisers to Visit Brazilian Port

. RIO JANEIRO, Jan. 28. Edwin V. Morgan, United States ambassador, has announced that " the American cruisers Denver, Cleveland and Pittsburgh in command of Admiral William B. Caperton, will arrive at Santos on Feb. 1, to remain a week. The officers and men will be permitted to visit Sao Paulo. This will be the first visit made by Admiral Caperton to Brazil in two years.

Only One "BROMO QUININE." To get the genuine, call for full name LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE Tablets. Look for signature of E. W. GROVE. Cures a col din one day. 30c.

y. M. C. A. Receives Letters - From Local Service Men "On October 18 I met Herbert Weed, just . south of the Argonne Woods," wrote Lieut. Herbert Cotton in a letter received by the Y. M. C. A. yes

terday. "I only got to talk a minute

to him but it is certainly great to meet

a friend over here. ; ,. ; y . "I expect to make my future home at Richmond,, but up to November 11 I wasn't sure whether I would make It any place," "writes - By ran Stafford to the "Y." - It is the opinion of Corporal Rudolph W. Sperling that the Y. M. C A.'s of France are not working in connection or doing the same amount of good as those "back home." The Red Cross, Salvation Army and I Knights of Columbus are doing the real good over here," he wrote in a letter to the local. "It is these organizations that will get the credit of having helped the boys win.; I want to thank the home Y again for the kindness it is showing the returned soldiers.". Another Richmond boy, Private Robert C Thompson, writes that life Is very draggy without a ,Y. M. C. A. "We read, write letters and get warm in the 'Y' huts, you know," ho wrote. Raymond G. Wilson also wrote to the local "Y" this week. He is now with Battery E, 15th F. A., A. E. F.

....George Taylor who has been at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Jacob ; Moore at El wood, Ind, was brought to . the home of his son Omer Taylor north of town last Friday and Is se-. riously sick. . . .Mrs. W. A. Oler and daughter were in Richmond last Frl-

f day afternoon ; . . . Mrs. , B. F. Hatfield

went to Amboy, Ind.,' Saturday for a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Frank Shank and family.... Clarence Swain recei ved ' a message Sunday telling him of tho death of his father, John Swain at his home in Wichita, Kansas. He was a former resident of Dublin and .had many friends here who will regret to hear of his death.

Dublin, Ind. Mrs. Salile Smith left Sunday for Dayton, Ohio, for a visit with Mr; Joe Hanen and family. . . .Mrs. Frances Whorten and i Mrs. Clarence Pierce were shopping in Richmond last Friday: .. .Mr. " and Mrs. Ralph Champ and son of Richmond spent Sunday here with relatives.... Mrs. Lucy OConnel spent the week-end with relatives in Indianapolis. . . .Ora Huddleston is on the Kick list at this writing.

HOW

RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure of the kidneys to expel poisons from the : system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, in- , curable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't .' resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent a return of the disease. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They have brought back the joys of life to countless thousands of sufferers from rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, fall stones, graTel and other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs 1 will restore the inflamed tissues and ' organs to normal health. All others are imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be sure the name GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three lizes, at all good druggists.

GUARANTEED RELIEF FOR RHEUMATISM, LUMBAGO AND ALL MUSCULAR SORENESS

20th Century Liniment Guaranteed by all good druggists. Put it oil full strength right out of the bottle. It goes right to the spot and brings soothing relief. It does not burn, stain or leave a greasy residue, but it certainly puts an end to all Rheumatic Pains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia and Pleurisy Pains. It acts quicker and better than anything you have ever tried, and does it so surely and speedily, it seems almost like magic. A single application will

prove it in almost every instance. Remember, there is nothing so good for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, lameness or sore muscles, and that results are guaranteed. If you don't find quick relief, take the bottle back to your druggist and get your money back. What this truly wonderful liniment hasadone'for others it can do for you also. Step in and get a bottle today. All druggists can supply you. Adv.

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Lynn, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Newton Reed and son, Ed, spent Sunday with relatives at Greenvill, O Frank Wright was called home Friday from Indianapolis to take care of his family who are sick with Influenza. ...Mr. and Mrs. Frank Daly attended the funeral of Mrs. Sarah north at Winchester, Sat. urday afternoon Miss Esther Jones was a shopper in Richmond Saturday. ....Miss Belle Humphrey, Reba Anreson and Fred Rubey were visitors in Winchester, Saturday.. .Daniel Hecker of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his family here.. . .Byron Pierson, who is in the naval service, is spending a twelve day furlough with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Pierson.... Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Showalter and Mr.

and Mrs. Elbert Kemp and family

spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John

Kemp and family. . . . Grant . Johnson

and Walter Johnson left Sunday for Missouri Miss Esther Kemp of

Richmond -spent Sunday -with her par

ents here.... Mrs. I. G. Johnson returned Friday from Huntington where

she has been visiting her daughter.

ORPHANS FIND HOMES

- Mrs. Elizabeth Candler, county pro

bation . officer, left Monday for the

White Institute and Orphans home, near Wabash, to bring back a boy to be placed in a home near Richmond. The .four Richardson children, whose

need for a home was told through the

columns of The Palladium some time ago, have all found homes, Mrs. Cand

ler reports.

DARTING, PIERCING SCIATIC PAINS

Give way before the penetrating effects of Sloan's Liniment

So do those rheumatic twinges and : the loin-aches of lumbago, the nerve Inflammation of neuritis, the wry neck, the joint wrench, the ligament sprain, the muscle strain, and the throbbing bruise. - The ease of applying, the quickness of relief, the positive results, the clean liness, and the economy of Sloan's Liniment make it universally preferred.

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Price 30c, 60c, $1.20

QUICK RELIEF FOR

ALL RHEUMATICS If So Crippled You Can't Use Arms or

Legs, Rheuma will Help You. If you want relief in two days, swift, certain, gratifying relief, take a small dose of Rheuma once a day. If you want to dissolve every particle of uric acid poison in your body and drive it out through the natural channels so that you will forever be free from rheumatism, get a bottle of Rheuma from any druggist at once. It must give the joyful relief expected or money refunded. Rheumatism is a powerful disease strongly entrenched in joints and muscles. In order to conquer it a powerful enemy must be sent against it. Rheuma is the enemy of Rheumatism an enemy that conquers it in nearly every Instance. Judge John" Barhorst, of Ft." Loramie, Ohio, knows it He was walking with crutches, today he is well.' It should do as much for you; it seldom fails. Adv.

BRIEFS

Attention members of Mol-

ders' Union be present at our

regular meeting Tuesday eve.

Jan. 28, to discuss general

strike.

GILBERT HORR, Secy.

ACT THIS WEEK

Oily 3 Me

Days

Left

ACT THIS WEEK

January

Reduction

Sale

The big chance offered for twenty percent discount of all Suites arid Odd Pieces will end this week. Don't delay. Act this week. " " .-,

Cedar (MQ:!7C Chest $ldfleP

The Latest in Lamps

22

50 aQd At Lowest Up Prices

Oar wide display of cedar chests in all slses and designs, and at every price, enables yon to secure just the on yon wish with the least inconvenience. Many great vmluaa. WORTH $23.60

Oft 7JT W Bed

It will pay you to visit our lamp department and see how inexpensively a good lamp can be bought. 1 You will find them in a wide range of design and at every price. Come while selection is largest.

Beslda giving yoa the convenience of an extra bed for th night, this davenport will make a moat pleasing addition to your living room. An extraordinary value. WORTH $49.75-

High Quality Brass Beds

$27

50 and Big Bargab Up Offerings

Dainty $OQ00 Bed 0

This popular four poster bed la one of our latest designs, and Is without doubt the daintiest of its kind ever produced. It Is a very fine bed at a moderate price. Regular price, $35.00

V () Special y L$9.90

as

$1 50 r Cane AO Rocker

The people who make tills rock er devote their entire, efforts to this oae . number and this means a maximum of quality and s minimum of cost. That's why It la so Inexpensive.

By contracting for an enormous quantity of these beds products of the country's leading manufacturers we can save you increased cost. The ones illustrated are examples of these wonderful bed bargains.

.uartha Washington Electric Irons, special, $4.98

One dozen choice Silk ' Shade Portable Lamps. See them in our west window. Special at

$990

$0160 Divan -Wl Table

MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH

A table of this type is not a j mere luxury. It is a practical j addition to - the furnishings of 1 any home. This beautiful Perlod design Is a very popular ' model. - 1

Wizard Floor Oil Mops. ...75c Alumin Percolaters only. . .$1.19 Folding C&rd Tables, only.. $1.59

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