Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 154, 11 April 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1919. When the crispy mornings eoE,8 you will be delighted if you have Mrs. Austin's Pancakes for breakfast. Adv. CONSIDER RUSSIAN RELIEF. KOREANS CLASH WITH JAP FORCE IN SEUL REVOLT OLD UNCLE SAM'S THE FAVORITE IN PLANS FOR FIRST FLIGHT ACROSS ATLANTIC LONDON, April 1L Herbert Hoover, director general of the lnter-allied relief organization, has asked Dr. Fridtjof Nansen, food commissioner to the U. S to become chief of an International neutral commission to investigate the possibilities of feeding Russia on condition of the cessation of hostilities In Russia. c - See the SublimeN AZIMO VAy as the Artist's Model in REVELATION

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Many Are Killed in Demonstrations for Independence Several Brought to Trial. Py Associated Pres PEKING. April 11. More than twenty Korean demonstrations occurred in the vicinity or Seul on March 27, according to the Korean Daily News, copies of which have arrived here. It is Bald the Japanese soldiers attacked the crowds with guns, swords and bayonets and that many Koreans were killed. Three Japanese are reported to have been InjuredIt is declared the Japanese authorities are unable to deal with the situation arising from demonstrations being held In bo many different towns. CIVILIANS ARE ARMED SEUL, April 11. Leo A. Bergholz, of the American consulate here, has made Inquiry of the Korean government general relative to the appearance on the streets of Japanese civilians armed with heavy clubs, suggesting that such practice might be dangerous to the lives of foreigners. He declared that If the armed civilians were attached to the police force, they should be so designated and that if they were not, the practice should be abandoned and expressed the fear that if Buch action were not taken foreigners might adopt measures for self-protection, which might bring about an undesirable situation. In his reply the government general admitted that the Japanese were armed, but Bald they had done so to protect themselves against the Koreans. It said the civilians were not attached to the police force but gave assurance that the government general would do Its best to prevent abuse of the practice. Seventy-one persons charged with engaging In demonstrations have been tried and sentenced to prison for terms of from six months to three years. It is reported that the police are attempting to force merchants to keep their ehops open at Shingishu, on the Manchurian frontier.

PEERESS MARRIES NAVY LIEUTENANT

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CAviatora and aircraft prominent in plana for transatlantic flight. Above, left to rigfct: Lient. CoL Raymond C Colllnahaw, Canadian; Col. J. C. Port. British; Capt. Footan, Frcncli; R-34, grant British dirigible. Center: U. S. type; H. C Hawkar. British. Below i left to right, Lient. Roy N. Francis, U. 8. army; Lieut-Commander Patrick N. L. BaHnfer, U. S. navy, and Commander J. H. Towers, U. S. navy. A second voyage across tha Atlantic whkh will rank second to nly that of the Mayflower, may be made any day now. Fonr nations are rushing plans for tha Initial attempt to cross tha Atlantic ocean by air. Lieutenant Fontan, French flier, is reported to have left France for South

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Africa to attempt a flight to South America. But despite this fact America appears the favorite in the field of contestants. The navy, tinder strict secrecy, is completing three giant seaplanes, NC 2, 3 and 4, for the flight and all may attempt it at any moment. Great Britain hopes to send both an airship and a dirigible across. An Italian Caproni is being primed for the flight, but nothing definite is known of the Italians' plans.

TWO THOUSAND YANKEE SOLDIERS ARE ENTERED IN ENGLISH UNIVERSITIES

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Wednesday, April 9. The British branch of the American university union in Europe entertained at dinner last night four hundred of two thousand American University, who formed a part of the United States army and who have been detached to study at British universities and institutions. Guests were seated by colleges of which twenty-eight were represented and the feature of the evening was songs and yells of those Institutions. More than two thousand American soldiers, representing practically every branch of the army, have taken up residence at various British universities for a three months' course. The greatest part of them are at Liverpool University. About 200 are at Cambridge and 75 are at Birmingham. In Birmingham the soldier-students are looked upon as guests of the city and

the newspapers are urging citizens to

open their homes and extend to them

a full measure of hospitality.

when the armistice stopped the

fighting, the American army staff thought there would be more difficulty in securing ships to convey the men home than proved to be the case. The British universities were requested to take as temporary students some of the university men in the army who otherwise would be wasting time

while waiting for transports. Asked

by the universities here how many men they wished to send to England, the army officials cheerfully answer

ed that there would be about thirty thousand. Two Thousand Men Entered. The university heads were nonplussed. They politely pointed out to the army officials that they were dealing with the British Islands and not a continent like America and that the British universities simply had not the accommodations to offer. Accordingly the figure was scaled down from thirty thousand to about two thousand officers and men. The Cambridge share consists of 174 students in arts and science and 24 in theology. Hospitality has been extended to them there by the following colleges: St. Johns 25, Calus 24, Trinity 20, Emmanuel and Christ's 15 each. King's Queen's, Claire and Jesus 10 each, Downing, Magdalene and Sidney 6 each. The remainder are looked after at Fitzwllliam Hall, headquarters of the non-collegiates. American headquarters at Cambridge are at Emmanuel college, whence John Harvard started forth to found the University at Cambridge, Mass., which bears his name. The Americana were formally welcomed by the university's vice chancellor, Dr. Shiply, master of Christ's, and also by the master of Emmanuel college, after which they entered into conference as to their studies. They will remain at Cambridge until June 30 and so will be on hand to take part in a revival this year of the breaking up festivities known as the "Mays."

Lady Congleton. Lady Congleton, who recently married Lieut. Lord Congleton, u the youngest daughter of Lady Strathcona. She is a peeress in her own rieht as the daughter and heir

of the late Lord Strathcona and

Mount KoyaL Her marriage to Lieutenant Congleton was of much interest in the British navy circles; because Lord Congleton served during the entire war on Admiral, Beatty's flagship. Victim of Boston Shooting Affray Probably Will Die Samuel Davis, colored laborer who was shot by hi3 roommate, Elmore Sims, also colored, in a dispute over cooking at the freight-car home of the two in the Boston yards, probably will die, Reid hospital attaches told Sheriff Carr Friday morning. Both Davis and Sims made statements Friday morning. Sims told Chief Gormon that the two had quarreled over the arrangement in the ehanty by which they took turns in cooking, Thurvoay morning, and that he came to Richmond and bought a revolver. When they quarreled again Thursday evening, he shot Davis, he told the chief. Davis, who is suffering much pain from his wounds, told the same story except to say that Sims shot him as coon as he came back from town with the pistol. ' Davis was shot twice through the side, one bullet passing through the body. Sims is out on parole from the

Ohio penitentiary, the police say, hav

ing been sentenced to one to twenty-

one years for shooting a man named

Mitchell on a C. & O. train near Cin

cinnati, several years ago.

NEWS FROM EARLHAM COLLEGE

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At a meting of the Ionian Literary society last evening in Ionian hall. Cyril Harvey gave an Interesting talk on the "Lone Star State," and Edwin Teale gave an original monologue. Harold Brown led the T. M. C. A. yesterday morning in a discussion on "That Something." which wan finallv

found to be a feeling, the thing which impels man to a higher life the pow

er or success. Miss Auretta Thomas, instructor In Spanish, gave a talk to the Y. W. C. A. meeting yesterday on the subject of "Humility." Some special vocal music was rendered by Miss Bernlce Frlclcer. Miss Helen Gerlauch, of Butler college, addressed a meeting of the old and the new cabinets of the Y. W. C. A. last evening on the "Plans and Methods." The plans and methods suggested were the best ways for carrying on the work of the Y. W. C. A The college Y. M. C. A selected Milton Hadley, president of the college association, Cebren Joyner and Edwin Vail to be the representatives who will attend the Teachers' Officers Training conference of the student Y. M. C. A associations of Indiana, be

ginning today and lasting until Sun

day. Mr. Hadley will address the conference on "Why One Should At tend the Geneva Conference." Robert Gammon '95, secretary of the educational department of the Congregational Sunday School and Publishing society, also the western editor of the "Congregatlonallst and Advance." recently returned from an extensive trip to Europe and is at present contributing an interesting series of articles to his paper in which he gives an account of his experiences in Great Britain and on the continent during the closing days of the war. Yesterday afternoon a meeting of the committee to organize a new social service of Indiana Yearly Meeting was held. The members of the committee who were present were Mrs. Mary W. Reynolds, Mrs, Prank Stephens, Mrs. Clora P. Bayers, Mrs. Cora KIttrell. Mrs. Ella Cox. Clarence Painter, the Rev. Andrew Mitchell and Dr. Joseph H. Coffin. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin "Way left today for their home In Furneesville, Ind after spending the winter with!

their daughter, Mrs. David M. Edwards. The services of Frank Roy Elliott, professor of biology in Wilmington college, have been secured for next fall as assistant to Dr. Mikkard Markle, in the department of biology.

To have delicious brown cakes for breakfast, mix cold water with Mra

Austin's Pancake Flour. All grocers

sen it. Adv.

NON-PARTISANS HAVE TWO CONGRESSMEN

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James EL Sinclair. The second non-partisan representative from North Dakota has arrived in Washington, succeeding Congressman P. D. Norton of tha Third North Dakota district. Congressman John M. fiaer, also from North Dakota, is a non-partisan league man, although elected on tha Republican ticket.

CYSTITIS-KIDNEY

Cystitis oftentimes begins with a chilly sensation, a slight fever, loss of appetite, sleeplessness, nervousness. Irritability, or a feeling of depression. Frequent urination, but voided slowly with burning, scalding, spasm-pains in region affected; the pain of a dull character, at times becoming sharp and agonizing. Don't rest until treatment of

is in your possession. Take as direct ed, and you should And immediate benefits in 24 hours. Tried and Reliable. YOU NEED THEM Sold by all druggists. Adv.

KROGER'S SATURDAY SPECIALS SUGAR SUGAR Granulated, by the 100 pounds, big special. $9.80 Brown Sugar, 5 pounds -...48 Peanut Butter, made from select peanuts, pound. .20 Rice, nice full head, pound 10 Candy, Cream Chocolates, pound ............ ....35 Peaches, Fancy Peeled, pound 28p Apricots, California fruit, pound 25 CHEESE CHEESE The finest in town, pound ......................... 34 Salt, a bargain, 2 sacks 5 Brooms, just a few left ..58 Lard, absolutely pure, 5-lb. bucket $1.50 Soap, Soap, bar .5 Macaroni and Spaghetti, long cut, nice and white, 2 lbs., 25 FLOUR Buy in your flour before it goes higher. Gold Medal, Pfllsbury, Carpenter's Fancy, sack . $1.55 535 MAIN ' POTTENGER & SCHRADIN, Distributors

Newspaper Men Meet To Plan Campaign For Loan CHICAGO, April 11 More than 2,000 newspaper men of the seventh federal reserve district were here today for a meeting preparatory to the launching of the Victory Liberty loan campaign. The real preliminary work preceding the campaign began in earnest today with dozens of meetings designed to enlist all agencies in the drive to open on April 21.

The joy of feeling fit and fresh rewards, those who heed the laws of health, and keep the habits regular with

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