Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 117, 25 March 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

the Richmond palladium and sun-telegram Tuesday, march 25, 1919.

MEN DISABLED IN WAR TRAIN ; AT JOOSEHEART Wounded Men Will be Given Vocational Education at Moosfc Lodge Institution. MOOSEIIEART, 111.. March 25. During the war Mooseheart was called upon to train a great many soldiers in concrete construction for military work. Naturally this work ceased when the armistice was signed. However, .the Mooseheart governors received a great deal of commendation from the war department for the work they did which, had the war continued an indefinite period would have proved an inestimable value in Frar.ee. Mooseheart was one of the five or six places equipped to give this training tor it is an institution maintained by the Loyal Order of Moose where the children of deceased Moose are educated and given vocational training. When the reconstruction program for disabled and wounded soldiers was first brought up the Mooseheart governors offered their services to the war department In any capacity they saw fit. Consequently, in the last few days Mooseheart has been eolicited through the Rehabilitation Division of the Federal Board for Vocational Education askig if Mooseheart was prepared to give vocational training to a certain number of disabled soldiers. The Mooseheart governors who were at that time in session Immediately wired that they were ready to start this work at once. The reply came: "Troops will start arriving next week." Twenty Vocations Offered. When it Is understood that more than twenty vocations are included In the Mooseheart curriculum, that the training course covers from three to

five years and includes actual work on permanent construction, a moy definite Idea of the vocational education can be secured. This le further emphasized by the fact that when a boy leaves Mooseheart and has completed his vocational training he is given a union card in that particular trade that he has chosen to follow. This approval by the labor unions shows that they consider that the Mooseheart training covers the apprenticeship usually required by the labor unions in all of tho various trades. In addition to the training: afforded in concrete construction and building, a thorough training in carpentry, plumbing, electrical construction, central station power plant operation, machine Bhop practices, drafting and architectural designing are given to the children after a pre-vocational training period which acquaints them with all of these various trades in a way that permits them to select that training which ig best suited to their capacity. Domestic Science courses, stenography, bookkeeping and office practices are offered to the girls at the institution and the same opportunity for training as is offered the boys. $3,196 SUBSCRIBED TO "Y" FUND FIRST 3 HOURS OF CAMPAIGN In the first three hours of the Y. M. C. A. budget compain?:, $3,106.50 was subscribed to the Y. M. C. A. to carry on its work this year, according to reports made by the leaders at th! luncheon at noon Tuesday. The report of the divisions follow: First division, leader J. F. Hornaday, $774.75; Eecond division, leader, C. E. Thomason, $737.75; Third division, leader, J. F. Holaday, $859.25; Fourth division, leader, Leslie Hart, $S24.75. The Third and Fourth divisions of Tuesday's campaign led the others in the total amounts subscribed, the Third division leading all four divisions. Each leader expressed himself as being satisfied with the amount obtained. Very little criticisms were reported from persons from whom subscriptions came. Will Romey read a portion of a letter to the campaigners from Ellis Learner, who is now in Luxemburg, Germany, and is one of the men who helped to make the Richmond Y. M. C. A., Learner said: "I have the greatest hopes that things in the old Richmond Association are the best ever." Both J. 11. Johnson, chairman of the campaign, and E. II. Haas, campaign manager, urged that each leader keep his division complete and report for work Wednesday morning at 9 o'clock with a full quota of men to solicit. Mr. Haas laid special emphasis on the need j of every man working every day. . Ray Robinson, who formerly headed the Y. M. C. A., asked that the campaign be put over the top for the men who headed it, J. H. Johnson and Ed I loos, and especially as a memorial to George H. Knollenberg, one of the greatest Y. M. C. A. workers Richmond ever had. Johnson seconded Robinson's appeal, asking that "it be put over as a memorial to George Knollenberg". All the plans were mapped out at a meeting Monday night of the executive committee and solicitors when C. F. Nevlus, secretary of the Anderpon Y. M. C. A. made an address. Short talks were made by Dr. J. J. Rae, C. E. Thomason, Ed Hasemeier, F. A. Dressel and Adam H. Bartel. Will Romey presided in the absence of J. II. Johnson Monday night. CASTLE'S ESTATE IS SMALL I NEW YORK, Mar. 25. Vernon Castle, expert dancer, left an estate of less than $1,000, it was announced today by William Klein, counsel for Mrs. Castle. Mr. Klein explained that while Castle's income at one time was very large, he "lived up" to nearly every cent of it. Despaired Ever Being Well Mrs. Florence Holt, Fayctteville, N. C. "Suffered years with nervous prostration. Despaired ever being well. Tried Hull's Superlative. Highly satisfactory results. Regained 20 lbs. lost weight" , I Your druggist has Hull's Superlative. Adv.

ITALY WELDED

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Italy as it was before unification took place under the House of Savoy, the duchy itself being ceded to France in return for her assistance. Territory in black shows what Italy hopes to gain as a result of her participation in the world war. Italy was divided into a number of jealous states when the French intervention of 1859, and the great national rising of 1860, personified in Garibaldi and Cavour, produced a miraculous change. Within a single SECRET JOURNAL IS FEATURE OF KOREA REVOLT (By Associated Press) SEOUL, Korea, March 25 The Korean movement for independence is continuing determinedly. The movement for the most part is keeping to the method of passive resistance previously decided upon but there have been numerous riotous disturbances in the interior, especially in the north, along the Manchurian and Chinese borders. One feature that gives the authorities considerable concern is the appearance almost daily of a secretly printed newspaper resembling the Libre Belgiaue which was circulated in Belgium during the German occupation. This journal keeps the Koreans informed of the developments of the situation. The impression prevails from a recent search of the Sev erance and other Christian institutions ! by the authorities that they have hope of finding in one of these institutions the mimeograph outfit from which the bulletin is issued. The semi-official Seul Press says the procurators, assisted by the police, visited the Severance hospital and the first Methodist hospital in Chungdong and seized a number of articles as evidence. This newspaper claims that the Jauaneso correspondents are sending out sensational reports of the developments. Chinese Territory Affected. The independence demonstrators in general take the attitude of men willing to sacrifice themselves for the salvation of their country. There is no sign of any reopening of the Korean shops and it Is feared that their continuing to keep their doors closed will cause numerous bankruptcies and paralyze commerce generally. According to a Mukden message, the disturbances in Korea have affected Chinese territory along the Yalu river, where the Koreans held mass meetings and threatened the Japanese. Troops were dispatched to the scene, the message adds, and the Japanese communities have organized volunteer defense corps. Two U. S. Units Wear French Decoration (Tiy Associated Press WASHINGTON, March 25. A general order to the army issued today announced that American Sanitary f.ection 646 and the 103rd aerial squadron (formerly Lafayette esquadrille) are the only American military units holding the right to wear the famous French shoulder decoration. Members of these organizations, both of which received two citations in French army orders, are authorized to wear tho decoration as part of their uniform until peace is declared. MORE SERIOUS NOW Than Ever Before Because of WarReduced Reserve Strength. The war has been far-reaching in its effects. It has caused worry and anxiety in every home, and has affected the health of every family. It has aggravated chronic troubles, increased their tenacity, and made all Spring ailments more serious. As a result, a blood-purifying, stomach-toning Spring medicine is more necessary this year than ever. People still take Hood's Sarsaparilla because it is an old family friend, has proved its merit to three generations as a Spring and all-the-year-around medicine in purifying . the blood, expelling humors, restoring appetite, relieving rheumatism, banishing that tired feeling. It combines roots, barks, herbs, and berries often prescribed by physicians for Spring ailments of the blood, stomach, liver and kidneys. Hood's Pills are a good cathartic. Adv.

UNDER TH E HAMMER

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year the whole peninsula, except Venetia and the province of Rome, was united under King Victor Emmanuel a3 the kingdom of Italj. Routine Work Discussed By Friends' Committee Routine business was taken up by the executive committee of the Friends Foreign Mission board at an all-day session in the Friends central headquarters in the Second National bank building today. Work preparatory to the annual Foreign Missionary board meeting in April was taken up, and arrangements were made for this meeting. B. Willis Beede, a member of the Foreign Mission board was unable to be present at the meeting today, as he was called to Indianapolis to attend a missionaray conference in that city. Women Oppose Affiliation With Political Parties (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, March 25. A resolution recommended for adoption by the executive council of the national American Woman Suffrage association presented to the annual convention here this morning, provides that the . association "shall not affiliate with any political party nor endorse the platform of any party nor support or oppose any political candidate unless such action shall be recommended by the board of directors in order to : achieve the end and purpose of the organization." The resolution continues, saying that "nothing in this resolution shall be construed to limit the liberty of action of any enfranchised member or officer of this association to join or serve the party of her choice in any capacity what so ever as an individual." MAY CANONIZE JOAN OF ARC. CSy Associated Press) PARIS, March 25. The canonization 1 of Joan of Arc is considered certain, : according to a dispatch from Rome. , Pope Benedict it is stated, will give j a decision on the subject March 26. IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain Health, Strength Energy, and Ability by Taking 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets. The Very Best Tonic. Sold by All Druggists. Adv. SHINE IN EVERY DROP" Black Silk Stove Polish Is different. It does not dry out; can be used to the last drop; liquid and paste one quality; absolutely no waste : no dust or dirt. Yon set rour money's worth. Black Silk 1 Stove Polish it not only most economical, bat ft crfree s brDUV snt, silky lustre that cmnnot tie obtained with any other polish. Black Silk Stove Polish doss not rob off It lasts four times as Ions; as ordinary polish so it saves you time, work and money. Don't foreet when yoo want stove polish.be sure to ask for Black Silk. If it isn't the best stove polish yon ever osedyonr dealer will refund your money. Black SUIc Stove Polish Work; Ster line, Illinois. Use Black Silk AlrDrytna; Iron Enamel en crates, registers, stove-pipes, and automobile tire rims, Prevents rusting-. Try it. Use Black Silk Metal Pot. Ish for silverware, nickel .tinware or brass. It works quickly, easily and leaves s brilliant surface. It has no equal f or use on aatomobilea. 1919 National Bicycles at Elmer S. Smith 426 Main

BLOWS OF WAR

Venice was added in 1866 and Eorrv in 1871, so tbat Italy was what she had not been since Roman times a single state under .one kiuz. COLOMBIA NAMES DELEGATES (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 25. Advices to the state department today from Bogota said that Colombia had named a delegation of three to represent it at the peace conference. Don't Check Foot Sweating Of course this trouble is annoying and embarrassing and one wants to get rid of it; but for your health's sake don't check it abruptly by using powerful drugs. The desired results can now be obtained so that the excess perspiration is gradually thrown off through other aprts of the body. As your foot doctor or druggist will tell you. the Cal-o-cide foot bath, by its astringent antiseptic action, penetrates the pores and corrects the cause at the same time giving certain relief for tenderness, burning and callouses. Cal-o-cide costs only a quarter. Each package contains little plasters that remove all stubborn corns. Adv.

PHELAN AGAINST PROVISION FOR RACEjqUALITY California Senator Opposes Plan to give Orientals Equality With White Race. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 25. Senator Phelan of California, Democrat, has cabled the American peace commissioners in Paris, protesting against any provision in the proposed constitution for the league of nations, giving racial equality to Orientals. The California senator today sent a copy of his cablegram to Senator Borah of Idaho with a request that the latter support his protest. Said the senator in his cablegram: "Any declaration for race equality or anything that may be construed to give jurisdiction to the league over immigration, naturalization, elective franchise, land ownership and marriage should be avoided. An affirmative declaration that these are domestic questions should be made in consonance with established American policy." Senator Phelan told the commissioners he believed Western senators and others would "oppose any loophole by which Oriental peoples will possess equality with white race In the United States." Senator Borah, in reply to Senator Phelan, said that while in accord with this attitude, the proposed constitution in its present form "unquestionably gives jurisdiction over immigration to the league."

BOLSHEVIKI PUT ON PLAYS COPENHAGEN, March 25. Dispatch from Budapest, yesterday said Soviet government had occupied all theatres, music halls and arranged for plays and addresses on the significance of the revolution. Aged People Era TPHE BANE of old age

LAXATIVE

J els become weak and unable to perform their functions without aid. For this purpose only the mildest and gentlest laxative should be used. The use of harsh cathartics aggravates the trouble and makes the constipation worse. Chamberlain's Tablets are a favorite with people of middle age and older on account of their gentle action.

Reading

WillS

ave

The wise shopper keeps in touch with the advertisements of her favorite stores. When she sees announcements of goods in which she is interested, she knows right where to go to find them. She knows when they are put on sale. No time is lost in aimless looking and asking. Reading the advertisements saves her time for other duties or pleasures. When parents decide to send a boy or girl away to school, they cannot take the time to go and inspect a great number of schools from which to choose. They study the advertisements of schools and to the ones that seem to offer right conditions they write for catalogs. When a man decides to buy an automobile, he reads carefully the advertisements which tell about the different makes of cars and then he calls to see only those in which he is interested. He does not start out by hunting up the salesrooms and looking at the cars sold. These are only a few of the ways in which reading advertisements saves the time of readers. There are many others. Your daily newspaper is full of advertisements which are not only interesting but have some special message of benefit to you. Make a practice of reading them. You will find your time saved and your money better spent.

New Orders Regarding Bonuses for Soldiers Army Recruiter Wright received orders Tuesday to the effect that men wishing $60 bonuses must make their applications at the U. S. army recruiting station, 53 South - Ilinois street. Indianapolis. The Indianapolis office wishes all applications made direct to that office. Each man applying should include with his discbarge papers, a letter addressed to the Zone Finance Officer, Lemon Building, Washington, D. C. The letter must state the man's full name, his address, to which ho desires the check sent, the date and place of his enlistment, the date and place he first reported for duty and a full statement of his entire service while in the military Bervice. Earlier orders requested that a truo copy of the discharge papers be made, but under the new orders received Tuesday, Wright said that the Indianapolis office would make a copy of the discharge papers and then return them by the first mail. He further requests that all men having their discharge papers in the Richmond recruiting office come and get them and send them to the Indianapolis office. WILLIAMS WILL RECOVER

Howard Williams, who is at Reld Memorial hospital recovering from an operation which involved the amputation of both legs necessitated by an accident in which he suffered the loss of both feet, will get well, the attending physician said Tuesday. COLLARS CLUETT, PEABOD Y at CO., Inc. MAKERS is constipation. The bow-

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