Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 99, 6 March 1919 — Page 8

VAGE EIGHT

" THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND ; SUN-TELEGRAM . THURSDAY, MARCH . 6,

SENIORITY RULE GOVERNS G. 0. P. 3 H0USECONTR0L Eleven Principal , Chairmanships Are Named Organization is Pushed Forward. WASHINGTON, March 6. Republican organization of the next house of representatives was pushed . forward by party leaders, composing the committee on committees, with practically a final decision that seniority of membership would continue to determine committee rank. This action, taken In respect to the 11 principal committees, applied to chairmanships, as well as to other leading places In the roster of the Republican committee membership. The agreement if finally adopted, would result in the chairmanships being held as follows: Appropriations James W. Good, of Iowa. Fordney la Slated. i Ways an Means Joseph W. Fordney, Michigan. Military Julius Kahn, California. Naval T. S. Butler, Pennsylvania. - Interstate Commerce J. : J. Esch, Wisconsin. Agriculture G. N. Haugen, Iowa. Foreign Affairs S. G. Porter, Pennsylvania. Postoffice Halvor Steenerson, Minnesota. Rules P. P. Campbell, Kansas. Before undertaking to consider the question of membership rank, the Republicans decided on the apportionment of places on committees between the two parties. Because of their margin of control of the next house, the committee decided to increase the majority apportionment by one member with a similar reduction of Democratic or minority membership.

Ohio .News in Flashes

WOOSTER Seven fires in his home in less than a week was too much for Ed S. Wertz. United States District Attorney of Northern Ohio, He is having an investigation. ! CLEVELAND Robert Karmartz was awarded $2,750 by a Jury here for spending a night in jail. He sued for damages two men-whom he said had him arrested for spite. BELLEFONTAINE Oscar Humphrey, 17 years old, confessed the theft of a package containing $630 from the the American Express company. HAMILTON Elbert Jackson, who fired a load of birdshot through the front window of Charles A. Baker's home, is held on a lunacy warrant. ' ' CLEVELAND Railroad detectives, a rircuss detective,, four gunmen and other persons are mentioned in a plot to rob a Take Erie and Wheeling pay car of $95,000 in cash.. . ALLIANCE Richard Rogers, two years old. found a poison tablet and swallowed it. H3 died in his mother's arms a few minutes later. FORT CLINTON Fishermen will open the season here on March 15, the earliest in years, because of the mild weather. MARYSVILLE Andrew Jackson Tillman. 49, was crushed to death by a falling tree. NEW PHILADELPHIA Buckets of boiling water were the means by which firemen put out a fire here. " TOLEDO Hasson Harp, a factory worker, lost $10,000, the savings of his liftelme, when a confidence man persuaded him to draw the money from a bank, place it in a strong box and give the swindler a key.

Women Rendered Service In Britain During War (By Associated Press) LONDON, March 6. The vast extent to which British women replaced men in Industry and commerce during the war is disclosed in a white paper issued today. Not only did the number of women ordinarily employed show an increase, but more than a million and a half additional, came forward to take the place of the men. Making all necessary deductions and additions, it is estimated the net Increase in female workers employed outside their own homes was 1,200,000. The number of females employed in industrial concerns and government establishments in April, 1918, were: munitions. 701,000; other government work in industry, 774.000. The number of females employed as permanent work people in agriculture in July, 1914, was 80,000; in 1918 tho number was 113.000. The number of women employed in government hospitals had risen from 700 in July, 1914, to 13,600 in January, 1918, and the number in hospitals under the Red Cross Society increased from 5.300 to 28,600 in the same period. In July, 1914, there were only about 1,600 women employed in banks. There are now 37,600 engaged in 6uch employment.

STAIITS MICH SICKNESS A clogging mass of undigested food that remains fermentlntr In tho stomach or Intestlnts-eends the poisons it develops through the entire human body. "Keep the bowels open." !s one rule of health recognized by all schools of medicine. Foley Cathartic Tablets cleanse the bowels, sweeten the stomach and benefit the liver. For Indigestion, biliousness bad breath, bloatInt. gas or constipation, no remedy Is more highly recommended. No gripinr or nausea. For sale- by A. O. Luken

& Co. Adv.

1 "WHAT DOES ? EVERY WOMAN WANT?" 1

TO GERMAN FOLK AT HOME RETURNING SOLDIERS ARE HEROES

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Stenographers in Demand

Commercial Head Reports There is an' Increasing demand for stenographers and bookkeepers 1 n Richmond, according to L. B. Campbell, head of the Commercial department of the high school, who says that he can place a number capable persons at the present time.' Mr. Campbell said that he would be glad to learn of any young man or woman who was looking for stenographic or bookkeeping positions and expressed the belief that he could secure positions for them within a short time.

Berlin residents cheering returning soldiers passing through famous "Unter den Linden."

The plain folk in Berlin and all er Germany, in fact, do not yet realize the overwhelming defeat administered to their native land.

To the home folk the war ended about as a "draw," to the honor of Germany. Returning soldiers are cheered as conquering heroes. The

picture shows how Berlin turned out to greet its troops home from the war.

Foreigner Fires Shot At Poincare's Home (By Associated Press) PARIS, March 6. An unidentified man was arrested yesterday after ho fired a revolver from the residence of President Poincare. He said he was a foreigner but refused to state his nationality. He declared he desired to protest against allied intervention in Russia.

Bethel, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Roy L. Brown were entertained Sunday at the home of Frank Clabaugh's near Arba, Ind

Berl Hyde and family of New Madison, O., Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Hyde and Mrs. Ralph Hyde and little daughter, Rosemary, of Richmond and Mr. and Mrs. Humphrey Mikesell of near Chester, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Jehn Boren and daughter, Florence, spent Sunday afternoon with Eli Hyde and family.... Dr. Chattin and Mrs. Inez Hershburg of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Thompson.. ..Mr. and Mrs. C E. Anderson and son, Chester, and Mrs. A. L. VanNuys and Mrs. Emma Bantz spent Sunday afternoon with Fountain City friends Mr. and Mrs. Oscar White and children of Whitewater and Mr. and Mrs. O. iE. Hill ... of Richmond spent Sunday afternoon with Harry Spencer and children and Mrs. Blose Mr. and Mrs. Rev. Roy L. Brown were guests . Friday and Saturday of relatives in Richmond.'. .... .Henry Knoll

and family moved to their new home near Richmond last Friday. .... .Mrs. Dan Horn, who has been caring for her sister, Mrs. John Mackey of Eldorado, O., returned to her home here for a few days, then she will return to her sister again. She Is very low with cancer. .... .Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Murphy, and Miss Verena Congil of New Madison spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond...... Twin girls arrived at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Armicost last Friday. Then on Saturday Mrs. Armlcost was stricken with scarlet fever. Their son, Dan, who has just had the fever Is better. Mrs. Armicost is getting along as well as

ing to the farm now vacated by Mr.

Hollinger. .. .On the twenty-fourth of

March Bro. Brown will begin a series of meetings here.

Hearing on Light Company I Note Petition Postponed The hearing before the Indiana Public Service Commission on the petition of the Richmond Light Heat and Power company for authority to issue $450,000 notes, has been postponed from March 8 to March 15, owing to the Inability of Mayor W. W.: Zimmerman to attend, according to word received fromCarl Mote, secretary of the Commission. The hearing will begin at J 1 o'clock in the office of the Commission at the state house.

Dalton,Ind.

A basketsupper will be held at the Dal ton school house Saturday night, March ;8. A; good program will -be given and everybody Is Invited. The ladies .ire asked to bring boxes and men are urged to buy. The proceeds will go to the school' library and piano fund Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Harter are spending a few days with their sons at Hagerstown. ...... Mrs. Grace, Hisinger Larsen will have a millinery opening, Friday and Saturday at" Hagerstown... Herbert Meeson is confined to his home with the mumps.. . Mr. and Mrs. William Townsend and daughter. Myrtle, visited with L. H. Farlow and family Sunday. Agnes fimith spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Dick Howell and daughter.:: f '

DECREE FOR MRS. FAIRBANKS.

. WHITE PLAINS, N. Y.,' March 6. A: final decree of divorce-in favor of Ws. 'Douglas Fairbanks,' wife of the motion picture actor, 'was signed yesterday by State Supreme Court Justice Young. The papers mentioned a co-respondent as an unidentified woman.

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Dy tf IrcleW J clcfHiuiw NEW YORK, March 6 Wireless telephone and the wireless telegraph were used in mid-ocean by Lieutenant rvm man dr a. K. Younie. senior sur

geon on board the transport Sierra, to prescribe for patients on the trans

port Powhatan and tne Britisn steam

er Pollac, which were many mues away. '-

The Sierra, which arrived here to

day with the Powhatan, received a wireless messoge In ' mid-ocean from the captain of the Polla stating that one of his crew had been taken 111. The message gave symptoms and asked for a diagnosis and treatment.

. Acting on this miormaiion ana subsequent messages concerning the sick

man's case, the Sierra's doctors pre

scribed treatment by radio; and at last reports the sick man was considerably improved in health. 4;. While the - Sierra and Powhatan were 15 miles apart at a point about 600 miles north ; of the; Azores, the wireless telephone ,.was' used for ; a consultation of the doctors on board the two transports. Six doctors each put on a telephone set and "attended" the consultation, which was called on to determine treatment of certain cases which had developed on the Powhatan. ' -

RETURNS TO PARIS.

LONDON March 6. Premier Lloyd George left London yesterday morning for Paris to resume work with the

peace conference delegates. The pre- j mier was accompanied on his tron by ;

j John W. Davis, the , American ambasj sador, and Mrs. Davis. Ambassador

i iavis win visit the Amorin

could be expected, but of course, is i bases and possiblv the fmnt

id I

army

very sick Clarence Addleman and

family are moving to their new hpme here. Mr. Addleman bought the home of Henry Knoll... Mr. Brumfield and family of near Walnut Level have moved into their new home, formerly vacated by Herman Thomas On last Monday afternoon about a dozen women met at the home of Mrs. Will Harris' to sew for George Armicost. We got quite a lot of sewing done . . . . William Hollinger and family'are moving to their new home in Ohio. Mr. Bunger of near New Madison are mov-

TIRE ARIB ACCESSORY SPECIALS

3500 Mile Guaranteed TIpcs 30x3 N. S.... 13.75 30x3i ; N. S. f . . S17.75 32x312 N. S. : . . $20.75 31x4 N. S ... $25.50 32x4 N.S.... $26.90

For FRIDAY and SATURDAY Slightly "Blemished" Factory "Seconds" in Standard Makes 30x3 PI. ,...$11.25 30x3 V2 N. S.... $15.25 32x312 N. S.. . .$17.35 31x4 N. S.... $22.00 32x4 N. S.... $22.85

All the Best Inner Tubes in all Sizes, Friday and Saturday 15 on $3.50 FORD COMBINATION TUBE, PO Aft Fri. and Sat. tP&mVO

Spark Plugs and Accessories 15 to 25 off Friday and Saturday WILLIAM F. LEE "Richmond's Tire Man"

No. 8 South 7th St

(First door South from Irvin R e e d's Hardware Store'

WANTED Tires and Tubes and Rubber Boots with holes in 'em or otherwise impaired.

IHIood's SarMMriHa The Spring Medicine oaibipdnudpurlfie8 tne Blood Creates an Appetite and Wakes the Weak Strong

5th March Challenge

SMii, GENTLE REMEDY : BRINGS SURE RELIEF

For 200 years GOLD MEDAL. Haarlem Oil has enabled suffering humanity to withstand attacks of kidney, liver, bladder and stomach troubles and all diseases connected with the urinary organs, and to build up and restore to health organs weakened by disease. These most important organs must be watched, because they filter and purify the blood; unless they do their work you are doomed. Weariness, sleeplessness, nervousness, despondengy, backache, stomach trouble, pains in the loins and lower abdomen, gravel, rheumatism, sciatica and lumbago all warn you of trouble with your kidneys. GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules are the remedy

you need. Take three or four every day. The healing oil soaks into the cells and lining of the kidneys and drives out the poisons. New life and health will surely follow. When your normal vigor has been restored continue treatment for a while to keep yourself, in condition and prevent a return of the disease. : ,.;.; Don't wnit until you are incapable of fighting. Start taking GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules today. Your druggist will cheerfully refund your money if you are not satisfied with results. But be sure to get the original imported GOLD MEDAL and accept no substitutes. Iu three sizes. Sealed pc.Lges. At all drug stores.

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VOW-MS"!

11117 W

NE of the joys of getting out of uniforms is the getting into "regular" clothes again. and not the least of it is the putting aside of the helmet or cap and putting on a hat a real hat; not the old one you left on the hall-tree when you went away, but a new, stylish, this season's hat. We suggest that you wear one of our new

VfALL0RY fiflATS

because you can't get more style or better quality or greater satisfaction in any other make. Everybody knows the name "Mallory" means hats, and good hats, too. They're known over here and known "over there." The new models and Spring shades are here, now.

ale Values TMat

All Competition

SALE OF RUGS

DON'T MISS THESE RUG VALUES $22.00 Rugssize 9x12,' sale at. . . . . . ... . . .$16.50 $35.00 Brussels Rug, size 9x12, sale at. . . . . $25.00 $40.00 Brussels Rug, size 9x12, sale at. . . . . ; $30.00 $55.00 Wilton Velvet Rug, a bargain at. . . . . $40.00 $60.00 Axminster Rug, a bargain at . ........$45.00 $85.00 Wilton Rug, a bargain at .... . .,. . ....$62.50

One lot 36x72 Grass Rugs, special.

$1.98

SALE OF KITCHEN CABINETS

Old a" New .

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A FN I

Cabinet

One lot of Cabinets, to close at. . . . . ..,.$25.00 One lot of Cabinets, '.to close at. .$27.50 One lot of Cabinets, to close at rtl-, $30.00

One lot of Cabinets, to close at..;.. $35.00 Other Cabinets up to ........... . .-. ... .$48.00

CLOTHES RACK A big value QC special yKJKs

BROOMS 65c SAVE 20 By buying - your new homefurnishings during our big 5 th March sale. .

SALE OF STOVES

III

gk $110.00 Peninsular Combination PQ" OP coal and gas Range, now P01mU pj $95.00 Pen. Combination coal (Pl flfl W and gas Range, now P XUU

Ipi $90.00 Pen. CombinaUon coal and gas Range i at S66.0Q 1 lot ot 6 Pen. gas Ranges, each.. 333.00 jfl 1 lot of 12 Pen. gas Ranges, each $20.00 E Coal and Wood Ranges at equal bargain tefi prices

NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY THAT NEW Baby Carriage And Save 20

BABY CABS $55.00 Baby Carriage, a wonderful value now during thla sale $44.00 $50 Baby Carriage, sale price 40 $45 Baby: Carriage, sale price $36

jj j f32.00 Baby Carriage, sale price $25

530 Main Street

HOLTHO

USE

530 Main Street

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