Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 108, 17 March 1919 — Page 9

PAGE NINE ZAPATA FORGE DRIVEN GUT BY MEXICAN FORCE WHAT THE PEACE CONFERENCE IS DOING TO GERMANY LYNCHBROS Are making it possible for you to obtain the greatest merchandise values ever offered in this city. t .

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAYMARCH 17, 1919.

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Morelos Under Control of Government for First Time in Ten Years. (By Associated Press') MEXICO CITY. March 17 The state of Morelos, just south of this city, la completely under the control

of government troops after having been overrun for 10 years by bands commanded by Emiliano Zapata. A campaign conducted by General Pablo Gonzales, commander of the government forces, has been successful, Zapata and a few hundred followers being driven Into the almost Impassable mountains near Puenta de Ixtla. His capture, with that of his chief lieutenants. Is expected to follow almost any day. An opportunity to confirm the announcement that Morelos has been pacified has bepn afforded the Associated Press. There is regular train servic3 over the National Railway of Mexico between his city and Cuernavaca, the capital of Morelos, and colonists and artisans are being taken there free of charge by the govern- ' ment. Cathedral Looted. Cuernavaca, which has been held by government troops for several months, Is approaching a normal condition, although the Zapatistas stripped the place of almost every stick of timber and unrofed nearly all the houses and public buildings. So scarce was material for clothing that they looted the cathedral, and the natives toll of seeing rebel soldiers wearing trousers made out of what once were valuable paintings. General Gustavo Elisondo, in command at Cuernavaca, reports the discovery of a cave In the mountains, where Zapata, who seldom entered the cities, has his headquarters. The cave Is said to be 10 miles long and was used as a warehouse for supplies and ammunition. An average of 30 Zapatas are surrendering to General Elisondo daily, giving up their rifles, for which they are paid 10 pesos. If they care to serve in the government armies they are accepted and sent to northern states.

Flippavxy Towards Law Held Cease of Bolshevism CPy Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, March 17. Bolshevism in this country is encouraperi hv a "flippant attitude" toward law and those placed in authority, according to Judge. John M. Patterson, of the Phl!adolhU Court of Common I'lean, In an address here recently. "The Bolshevik movement has found root here because thoughtless remarks are made about, the men we have selected nr appointed to public oflWs. If these people don't like the I'rIdent of the United States, or if thy cannot show him the respect to which his position entitles him, let. them move on." continued Judge Patterson. "Although I am a Republican," said the Judge, "I heartily approve of many of the things which President Wilson is trying to do for the country. He was elected by the sovereign people and should be supported by all loyal Americans during his term of office. Of course, we have a right to discuss matters affecting our welfare, but that does not mean that we should attack those who differ with us." "If those who came here because they could not tolerate conditions in their own country find that our ways are not to their liking, let them return whence they came. Our public officials should be respected until they proVe corrupt and then there is a lawful way of removing them."

BLAME PLACED ON JAPS

PEKIX. March 17. Later reports from Tien Tsin received here would seem to place the blame for the recent discorders between American troops and Japanese on the Japanese, rather than the Americans. Feeling is said to be run In g high here.

POWERFUL LIGHT ib CALLED FLU CURL

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'BRUW':? POLAND )fev J (SAXONY V., S' Il'TV' y ilk

1, Part of Schleswig that is to be returned to Denmark; 2, Malmedy; 3, Alsace-Lorraine; 4, Posen; 5, Germanspeaking portion of Austria. Stippled section indicates the Rhine provinces. Arrows point to forts Germans must dismantle.

Decisions already made by the peace conference indicate that Germany after sijrninjr the treaty of peace will be much smaller and much weaker than she has been at any time since the founding of the em

pire. The Rhine provinces are to form a separate republic; northerr. Schleswijr is to be returned to Denmark; Malmedy is to have a separate jrovernment under French protection; Alsace-Lorraine is to be a part

of France; Posen is to be a part ol Poland. To offset these losses Germany probably will gain the German speaking part of Austria. All th Rhine forts on the right bank of th river are to be destroyed.

AIR CIRCUSES TO ADVERTISE VICTORY LOAN Allied Airmen to Tour United

States in Connection With!

, Campaign.

WASHINGTON', March 17. Three flyir.g circuses of American, French and British aviators, in American and captured German Fokker planes, will tour the United States in connection with the victory liberty loan campaign giving aerial sham battles over 60 leading American cities. The demonstrations will be under the management of the Victory Loan Publicity Bureau, of which Frank R. Wilson is director, and the actual flights will be under the supervision of the military aeronautics branch of the war department, with Captain Leon Richardson in charge. Start April 10. The tours will start April 10, although the loan-selling campaign does not open until April 21. Each squadron will be carried in a special train

of 11 cars, traveling at night. Nine

end-door baggage cars will be required to carry the 17 airplanes in each squadron. Each train will be preceded by an officer, who will select landing places and make arrangements with local liberty loan committees for the entertainment of the flyers. Six of the British fliers, one of whom has a record of 43 victories, have left France for the United States to take part.

FIVE DEMOCRATIC SENATORS LINED UP WITH ENEMIES OF LEAGUE OF NATIONS

DEATHS

Nickens Myrtle NIckens, 24 years old, died Sunday night at her home, 901 South Ninth street. She is survived by her parents. Funeral services will be held at the Methodist church on South Sixth street. Rev. J. L. Craven will officiate. Burial will be at Earlham.

Earlham Day Students to Stage Play on April IS "Fanny and the Servant Problem", a comedy, has been chosen by the day students of Earlham for their annual footlight appearance, which will take place this year on Friday evening, April IS, in Lindley Hall. The theme of the play is well known to school patrons, and includes a series of dllenias. successfully overcome in the last act. The caste includes the following persons: Charles Robinson, Cyril Pitts, Juanita Ballard, Irene Utter, Brancis Nicholson, Agnes and Louis Meerhoff, Edwin Teale, Raymond Williams, La-Verne Jones, Fay Beck, Helen Ligon, Ruth Boyd, Helen Riggs, Mary Dickson, Beulah Bowers, Agnes McFall. Elsie Smith, Mary Carmen, Juanita Wickett and Miriam Hadley. Miss Edna Johnson, a member of the college faculty, will coach the play.

Dr. Bjoernson, treating flu patient. Dr. Bjoernson of Stockholm, claims to have obtained excellent results in influenza cases by treating the . patient with powerful electric light end heat. Perspiration is subseouently produced by compresses. The Picture shows the doctor using the jrht on a patient whose eyes are protected by pad

Nine Fines Assessed In City Court Today

Nine fines were given in city court Monday morning in the cases of as many men charged with various offences, and tw omen failed to appear

ilQjr trial.

Jiarles Worley, Herbert Wickett, Umphrey Cunningham and Louis Ach received fines of $50 and costs each for violations of the liquor law. Ach paid his fine. The others, unless they can secure the money later, are going to spend 80 days in jail. A friendly tussle which developed into a real fight, cost. George Johnson and Carlos Ryle, both colored, $5 and costs each for assault and battery. Bud Coleman, colored, was fined 5 and costs for tresspassing on the C. and O. right of way. One fine was for Intoxication. Two men released Saturday on a promise to return for trial did not return.

Left to right, above: Senators Thomas, Myers ai.d King. Below; Senators Reed and Gore.

Five Democratic senators have lined up to fight the league of nations. They are Reed of Missouri, Thomas of Colorado, King of Utah, Gore of Oklahoma and Myers of Montana.

Striking Paris Fashions Are Promised This Year

(By Associated Press) PARIS, March 17. Paris fashions this year will be "strikingly new and handsome," regardless of the high cost of living, and in the way of gowns, the feminine world expects to see a reaction from the wartime simplicity, says the Excelsior. A "victory" style in women's gowns is expected to be much in vogue this spring and summer, the paper adds, and evening gowns will b' more elaborate than they have been since the war. Gowns will be longer and more ornate, it is reported, and brilliant colors, profusions of flowers, plenty of ribbons, frills and furbelows, will be the rage. ' There will be no pronounced "military style," The year 1919, it is said, will not see the birth of any distinctly new fashion, as it is only a "transition period."

Service Men Take Part in St. Patrick's Day Parade (By Associated Frss) NEW YORK, March 17. Soldiers and sailors were accorded the honor places in the great St. Patrick's day parade in which 3S.000 representatives of some 500 Irish societies were assigned to places. Conveyances were provided for wounded soldiers. Service men also were the guests of the Irish societies in Brooklyn and other boroughs of the city. John W. Goff, former supreme court justice, led the New York parade as grand marshal. Celebration of the day began last night with banquets and meetings and many others were arranged to begin soon after the parades today.

German Factories Work Day and Night Turning Out Iron War Crosses

The woman's section of the Saskatchewan Grain Growers' association has more than 4,000 members.

COBLENZ, March 17 A factory at Pforzheim near Karlsruhe has been working day and night recently turning out iron crosses to be sold to American soldiers and other troops eager for souvenirs of the war, according to travelers from Germany who arrived in Coblenz late in January. While the Berlin authorities have discouraged the idea o the Germans selling iron crosses and other war decorations to soldiers of the Allies, quite a business has been built up in this line in the zones occupied by the British, French and Americans. In Coblenz and other cities the burgomasters have appealed to the self respect of the trades people in endeavors to stamp out the business of selling the various German medals and officers' insignia. In Coblenz during the latter part of January iron crosses sold in the stores from nine to twelve marks each. When the Americans first came to Coblenz the crosses were valued at from five to nine marks. During the war around the prisoner stockades, iron crosses were sold to the Americans at prices ranging from fifty francs to two hundred francs. The factory at Pforzheim which has been manufacturing the crosses for the souvenir hunters is the same one which had a contract from the German government for years for the making of the iron crosses given to the German soldiers for acts of bravery on the battlefield.

OWN-A-HOME COMMITTEE . PLANS LOCAL CAMPAIGN The "Own a Home" movement committee of which Jesse Bailey is chairman, met Monday afternoon at 4 o'clock. The work that will be launched concerning this movement was dis

cussed.

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GOIf(G OtUT oil

The unequalled merchandising event that out classes all previous attempts is now at its best and Lynch Bros, are molding the price slashing knife shamefully into the prices of this high grade merchandise. Great Money-Savers for This Week!

$5.00 LACE BED SETS $1.00 FOUR-TIE BROOMS SSbUiSS fl TV Absolutely first Tl T tdeersrast fi'rfiKI-! u J U H J (T0 uously low price -J L C V-S ful value only L C of - 1,000 yards 36-inch Men's Athletic Knit Men's Heavy Blue 500 pair unbleached Ribbed striped Young Mens Pants Sheeting Tjnion Suits 0veralls sizes to so waista yard . and Jackets worth ?100, choice pair 10c 40C With night and rubber 39c 1,000 yards i noo vard back PERCALE Anrnl C hm $1.29 m light greys and Apron Gingham - - Hope Muslin blues, per yard a yard LlOn Drana lOUaTS per yard 15c 12V2C 25c grade ea. 2c 17c :-

Will take Liberty Bonds, War Savings Stamps and Thrift Stamps in exchange for merchandise.

lO.OOO Pafiip

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AT PRICES THAT WOULD STARTLE JOBBERS

Misses and Children's $7 Dr. Edward's tramp $5.50 Growing Girls' EXTRA SPECIAL Rubbers, best quality, last, cushion sole, all black and dark tan. One lot of Children's red lined; worth 85c; Kid Dress Shoes some English lace Boots with all Kid Shoes, sizes 3 per pair with arch supporter Military heel; sizes 3 to to T, with or without yip'-, built in shoe and some 8 heels; values to $2.00. 4tOC kid lined SpecialMen's $4.00 Elk Hide S4.95- A $1.19 Outing Bals Outing $6.50 Ladies' fine NovShoes in black and tan, $4.50 Men's Dress Shoe elty Dress Boots, in EXTRA SPECIAL all sizes; special with leather and New light and dark brown; ne b,S lot Children s CO H Process sole in button, all shades of greys and h srade Shoes in d4v lace and English field mouse; 9, 10-in. u"? ,and ,ace: ,B,ze SO GQ height, all kid and some to 8 In fancy colored ZO with fabric tops; sizes t0Ps; v"e3 to 13.00 at. high shoes, Goodyear 3 to 8 V A Si welt and McKays, all $5.50 Men's English last (JQ QP sizes at this going out Dress Shoes in French, DOtjD EXTRA SPECIAL of business sale calf and Gunmetal Gne jot of Ladies' fiQ A C $0 OK ?7.50 Ladies' Extra fine white Canvas Lace tDOtO DOUtf all Kid Novelty 9-inch Boots. In this lot we .cnn ; : Lace Boot, in high Mill- include 25 pairs of Sat$5.00 Ladies' and Grow- $6 ?0 n 3 e!"a "ne tary and Cuban heel, in ln pUmps, all go per Ing Girls high Lace Dr,ess Shoe f,bJe all the new shades pairEnglish Boots, in Ne- ole: mfe y the sizeg 3 to 8 nn S1"" C- SL $4.95 EXTRA SPECIAL $2.98 S4.45 $9.00 Ladies' all Kid 9- 6neX bfgA foLadies ; r-r z 1 In- Lace Boot' with the Dress Shoes, some odds cvtra cpcpi a i f50 , dark' tan and new Louis IXV leather and ends of our high lfliM' RPd rm In chocolate Men s Dress covered heel, in 25 dif- grade Shoes in solid h! Tinner Qiwra Shoes button blucher ferent shades, includ- and two-tone effects Stin'ide3 and Sfe grCyS $1 79 - ber heels- 3.95 4C Q1 QQ &0.4n EXTRA SPECIAL Di.t7 . EXTRA SPECIAL Boys' and Little Gents' One lot of Ladies' white EXTRA SPECIAL Tan Elk Skin Outing $5.00 Men's Gunmetal washable Kid lace One big lot of Ladies' Shoes, worth $3.00, at tramp last Dress Shoes Boots with high spool Novelty Lace Boots, in J- AO" - with leather and rub- heels; sizes 3 to 7 bohj coi0rs and two- DAriO ber heels, Goodyear values to $7.50; special tone effects; leather - welt C1 QQ and leather covered EXTRA SPECIAL (jQ yir P-IWU heels; up to $8 values; One lot of Misses' JDtK'l-D c so ,ToTla r. Trik mostly small sizes Shoes, sizes 11 to 2 ?5 ens Chrome Elk wortn ?3 00 t -i-A , l . and Oil Grain Work lV $d.50 Men's Gunmetal ghoes in back choco. dA.VO . Q1 HQ of sol. leather counter gnlot ofLa Lace M?"" ana s01e kee; solid leather and and cnocolate. HIgh Dress Shoes, in all Kid DO.U5 80 d 08 S ' 0D spool and military and some fabric tops 1 market heeis; yaiUes to $6.50 (PO AO ' $8.00 Emerson and Foot $4.45 ' Specia' PI.0 Schulze Cushion sole, Q j5oq L Douglas Comfort Shoe In black, $5 00 Men-a Work Shoe V Dress Shoes; Just a few Kangaroo Kid and tan; ,n black and tarii made $? 5Q Men8 Cordovan left Lotus and Russian Calf of solid Calfskin and and Russian Calf Dress CO A K S5 95 n Grain' Special Shoes Dt.4:D wr . S3.95 Slr.70 I Men's one-buckle Best EXTRA SPECIAL quality Cloth Arctic $2.50 all Kid House $5.50 genuine Elk Skin EXTRA SPECIAL with heavy rubber sole Slippers, with one and Outing Bal Shoes, In One lot of Ladies' Pat- (P"f QQ two straps; sizes 4 to 8 black and tan, with ent Oxfords and strap 3)XOl special only leather and Elk sole Sandals: values to $3; 1 r AO (JQ yjC special Your choice any Ladies 35A.10 fDO.ftD Ql QQ Rubbers In the house; : J)-I-'0 "t all shoes, a pair EXTRA SPECIAL $5.50 Ladles' All black Ofl ' One lot of Boys' and Kid Cushion sole Com- $6.00 Men's plain toe OuC Little Gents' black fort Shoes, in button Congress Dress Shoes, Dress Shoes, values to and lace; some with ex- and Box Calf, all solid Men's Rubbers to fit all $3.00 Extra tra wide tops leather shoes, special shoes a pair $1.98 $3.95 $4.45 98c

Store Open Evenings to accommodate those who can't trade during the day.

IMLldDAi

Eighth and North E Streets

Richmond, Ind.

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