Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 158, 16 April 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM WEDNESDAY, APR. 16, 1919.

PETAIN PRAISES

I). S. TEAMWORK SHOWNjN WAR

Wonderful Organization

Shown by American Army in France Declares Marshal

I

(By Associated Press)

CHANTILLY, France, April 16.

Marshal Petain, commander-in-chief of

the) French armies In France, has an

nounced his Intention of visiting the

United States.

"I have not been Invited to America

yet," said the Marshal to the Associated Press correspondent, "but I have the intention of visiting America, as I consider It my duty to go there for the purpose of thanking the Americans for everything they hare done through their Red Cross for the civilian and soldiers of France. Afterward, I purpose going to see the chiefs of the American Army who have cooperated In winning the war. Amazed at Organization. "These visits concluded, I hope to go there once more as a civilian, so that nobody shall recognize me, and make a trip through the United States with a few friends." These projects of the Marshal were disclosed In the course of an interlew In which the French commander expressed his amazement at the wonderful organization established behind the lines, which he recently visited In company with other French Generals. He declared that during the hosilitles he had had no time to examine what he now termed the "marvelous arrangements" made for the pupply, subsistence and transport of the American troops.

The Marshal made a four-day trip

and declared he brought back the lm

pression that Americans understood Derfectly how to conduct a modern

war.

BRITISH VARIABLE WING PLANE ENTERED IN OCEAN FLIGHT

T-T

CA birdseye view of a Fairey patent variable wing seaplane showing the clean lines and elegant appearance of the machine. Below: Lt. Sidney Pickles, who may fly the machine in the great Atlantic flight.

The Fairey patent variable wing seaplane is one of the entries for the London Daily Mail's $50,000 Atlantic flight prize. It is a remarkable type of flying machine, the existence of which has only just recently been made public. It was designed as a British answer to the famous Brandenburg "strafer." a type of German seaplane which greatly harrassed the British patrol machines in the

North sea. The variable wing device enables a much greater range of speed to be obtained than is possible with a fixed form of wing, as it allows a very fast flying ma

chine to light very slowly, which is essential for the safety of a seaplane. Mr. Sydney Pickles, lieutenant R. N. A. F, retired, will pilot the plane.

A Woman's Business By Zoe Beckley

VICTORY LOAN DRIVE

ON IN PREBLE COUNTY

EATON, O., April 16. The first gun

In the Victory loan drive in Preble

county was fired Tuesday evening In

a public meeting held here at tne courthouse, at which CD. Simeral, returned BOldier, wa3 the speaker. The

meeting was well attended. Many

Treble county returned soldiers, in command of Lieut. Albert F. Harris, of this city, were present Lieut. Harris Is organizing the returned soldiers of the county for the local Victory loan campaign. Visit to Eaton and Camden Friday of this week, of a government war trophy is announced. The train will como .here and to Camden over the Pennsylvania, arriving here in the morning and will remain until noon. It Is calculated the exhibit will draw and will awake Interest In the coming Victory loan campaign in the county. The exhibit Is said to be made up of more than 6,000 war trophies of various character from the battlefields in France and Belgium. Special speakers will accompany the exhibit for the purpose of furnishing Information regarding the collection. Inspection of the exhibit will be free of any cost to the public. A similar exhibit was to have come here last fall for the Liberty loan campaign, but owing to an epidemic of influenza at the time the visit was canceled. Activities of the women of Preble county in the coming Victory loan campaign will be under direction of Mrs. Stella Rlsinger, of this city, wife of Mayor Harry Rlsinger, who has been chosen as chairwoman of the woman's organization in the county. Mrs. Minnie Michael, of this city, was at the head of the woman's organization in the county last year, but she was unable to assume the work of the coming campaign and resigned.

ANARCHY

(Continued from Page One) fcnankind back into Its primitive state." "No Gorman government can sign fuch peace terms," the Vorwaerts declared. "The entente statesmen must themselves settle with the inhabitants rf the Sarre valley, who are thoroughly German, and they may find that the rums proposed as Indemnity cannot be extracted, even if the la6t sheet la taken from our beds." The Lokal Anzeiger says: "No more shameless mockery of President Wilson's 'fourteen points' can be imagined than the proposed solution of the eastern question." "The solution of the Sarre question which Is proposed means the covering of naked annexation with a fig leaf," says the Boersen Courier. "Mr. Wilson seems to have approved of a plan that would be the moat tremendous political defeat he could experience." O'DONNELL PLANS RACING COMEBACK

WHAT A WOMAN REMEMBERS Walt looked up curiously at Janet's

paradox. "You're going to help Roy Nlcoll to forget by working for him again?" Ixq Asked v "Yes," ' Janet said, thoughtfully. "Most of us think only of "out of sight, out of mind.' We forget that there Is also the absence which makes 'the heart grow fonder.' I think one of these holds true for men; the other for women. But if there are any illusions to be killed as an aid to forgetting, absence is the surest way to keep them alive.

"Roy thinks I am essential to his happiness. I am not I am only useful or he thinks so to his magazine. If I refuse to go back to tho Job, even for a time, he will have difficulty In getting some one else In my place. Oh, I don't mean that he can't get any one as able. It Is only that he thinks so. "Well, If I don't stay on the mazazlne while he is in Europe he will think he misses me. But he will be only missing my work on the magazine. He won't distinguish, however. He will be nursing the illusion that lt is the woman, not the worker he is deprived of. Don't you see? But if I keep on with the work while he is In Europe, he will have the bother of the magazine off his mind please do not think me conceited, Walt. I am only telling you what he has repeated to me often. Well, having the magazine off his mind, he will have most of me off his mind. And I have no fears that Europe, travel and his own efforts will fail to obliterate the rest o me from his thoughts!" Walt nodded. "You're the doctor in this case, my dear," he said. Janet sat down and replied to Roy Nicoll's letter: "Dear Roy Certainly I want to

stay on with the magazine while you are in Europe. If you persist in the delusion that I am indispensable to the magazine, there is only one way to cure you of it. I will stay on and, with all the Intention in the world of being perfect, I will undoubtedly make the average score of mistakes. Then

you will find out that I am only human

and average. Whereas if I left the magazine now, you would sigh at

every mistake my successor would make and think of how superlatively

well I would have done the Job; where perhaps, in reality I would have made the same mistake if not a worse one. "So run off to Europe and play, if you can find it in your heart to play

in that world of the war's horrors. Try to forget the magazine and its

editor for a time. You will find the

forgetting easier than you think, I know. You're a mau, and women and all that pertains to them are only a part of life to men. "It is different with a woman. She

always remembers if a man has once

offered the best in himself to her.

Therever after he belongs to her, if

only because of the fine tribute he has paid her. She will always wish him well after that, and try to help her wish come true. "I shall never forget that you have done much for me. More than that, I shall remember why you have done it. I shall always remember that at a time when I was most helpless you were most helpful. Yes, Roy, a woman always remembers a man who reaches out the steadying hand and says the right and gentle word when she Is adrift and panic-stricken. "We have gone through much together, you and I. Life has plowed a deep furrow in our hearts, has it not? Well, all the finer the soil for a good, deep friendship! Only this time it will be a friendship that has weathered storms and been stripped of all but the soundest grov.-th. Will you help harvest the good grain? "Your friend, JANET." (To be continued.)

POLE FORCE STARTS

ACROSS GERMANY

(By Associated Press) PARIS, April 16. The first contin

gent of General Haller's Polish troops

started across Germany today. They were accompanied by an officer detail

ed by the United States army, and British, French and Italian officers, who will act as liaison officials be

tween the German and Polish troops.

LISSA POSEM. April 16. General Baron Von Hammerstein, a member

of the German armistice commission.

has telegraphed the people's council

here, saying that the entente powers

had given assurance that General Hal

ler's Polish troops would be used in merely maintaining order in former Russian territory vacated by the Germans. He said that the trains bear

ing the Polish troops would be accompanied by entente officers who would be responsible for the terms made between the allies and the Germans. General Von Hammerstein gives warning that it is a patriotic necessity that no difficulty be placed In the way of transporting these troops.

that there be no German demonstrations along the way and that everything should be avoided which might lead to steps having most serious re

sults.

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Jkldldjp'Doanel,

OHIO SENATE PASSES

DRY ENFORCEMENT BILL

COLUMBUS, April 16. The Ohio senate by a vote of 24 to 8 passed the

Crabbe prohibition enforcement bill

late today. The emergency clause on

the bill which would have made the

bill effective May 27, failed to pass, the vote on the emergency clause being 18 for and 14 against or four less

than the necessary two-thirds major

ity. The bill had previously passed

the house without the emergency

clause. It now goes to the governor

for his approval.

The emergency clause having failed

of adoption, the law cannot become operative for a period of 90 days, in whlc htime It will be subject to a

referendum.

Dry leaders were preparing tonight

to offer new bills providing for en

forcement of prohibition after May 27 and until such time as the Crabbe

bill may become operative. Present laws prohibiting liquor In dry counties and providing for search and seizure

under county option laws may be re-

enacted and made applicable to the entire state, it was said. The senate Tuesday night took up the Miller bill providing for the appointment of a prohibition commissioner by the attorney general and establishing the machinery for prohibition enforcement Consideration of the Crabbe bill occupied the entire afternoon session in the senate. Drys had given up hope of passing the emergency clause before the bill came up.

Complete Reimbursement For War Damage, Demand Of Chamber of Deputies (By Associated Press) PARIS, April 16 The budget committee of the chamber of deputies today unanimously adopted a resolution demanding that complete reimbursement for all damages due to the war

be exacted of enemy countries, with

priority for reparation claims. To assure the payment of indemnity un to

Germany's present ability and future possibilities, it was demanded that effective guarantees and pledges be se

cured.

Four years ago there were about 1,600 women employed in banking institutions in England, and now there are nearly 38,000.

BILL COMPELS OHIOANS TO SWEAR ALLEGIANCE

COLUMBUS, O., April 16 By a vote of 87 to 5, the house last night passed the Ake bill, requiring teachers in all schools and colleges in the state to subscribe to an oath of allegiance before they can teach, after having defeated the bill Monday. The bill was amended on the floor of the house so a3 to include teachers in universities, colleges, academies and private and parochial schools. This amendment was offered by Representative Reynolds of Cleveland. It provides a penalty of $100 for any school board or other authority permitting teachers to teach without having subscribed to the oath of allegiance. During debate on the bill in the house Representative Beetham and Representative Crabbe, Republicans, attacked Governor Cox for issuing a Ftatement in which he threatened to head a movement to initiate a bill of

a similar nature unless tne nouse passed the Ake bill. Beetham declared Cox was "insincere." The Ake bill now goes back to the senate for concurrence In house amendments.

The projected electrification of all

the railways in Switzerland will give

work to thousands of munition-workers who have been thrown out of work since the signing of the armistice.

Wilson Is Sincere Friend

Of France, Declares Press

(By Associated Press)

PARIS, April 16. "The time has come to destroy the legend tending to

represent President Wilson as adopt

ing regretfully such a solution," say the Petit Parisien, In commenting upon the settlement of the question relative to the left bank of the Rhine by the council of four. "There may have

been divergencies as to methods, but

there was an agreement on principle

and an agreement on the realization

of that principle Is bound to follow.

"Not the least Interesting feature of the prolonged discussion was to see

President Wilson apply himself pas

sionately to the task of solving the

problem and still not Injuring the rights of France. He uttered a phrase

one day which France ought to know.

He declared with an accent coming

from the heart: 'It would be the sor

row of my life if the great peace we are making should be jeopardized by any difficulty between France and America,' "The man who threw his country into the war for France remains our great friend."

Czechs Concentrating

Force Near Silesia

(By Associated Press) WARSAW, Tuesday, April 15. Ad

vices from Cracow state that Czecho forces have been concentrated at Os-

trova and Dabrova, In Silesia, close to

the line of demarkatlon between the

Czech and Polish armies In that region which was fixed by the allied

mission sent there. It Is said that tfa Czechs have announced that they wi settle the frontier question by force of arms. A Czech detachment Is said to bare entered Polish territory at Lutyncia, where it clashed with a Polish force, several Poles being wounded. Women time workers in England AVPrflPft utinnf t A 0 a vulr

032 V If All

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond. Ind.

School Named in Honor Of Heroes of Argonne SAN FRANCISCO, April 16 A new school building here, soon to be put into use here, bears the name "Argonne" in memory of the services in the Argonne wood of the 333rd infantry and 347th field artillery, largely composed of Californians. The name was authorized by a unanimous vote of the city board of education last night. Both regiments soon will come here for the demobilization.

FOR THE BLOOD

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For these gloves keep your hands soft and white, and prevent wrinkles, roughness, bruises and scratches. No matter what rubber goods you need for the sickroom, kitchen, nursery or bath we have it here for you in the famous Miller Surgeon's Grade Rubber Goods. So here la where you want to come.

ROSS

Drug Store 712 Main - The Place for Quality.

Dr

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Look The moving picture style show at the

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S

FELTMAN'S

Easter Suggestions for Ladies

A Black Kid or Pat. Kid Lace Oxford with a high leather or covered Louis heel, price

$5 to $8 Pat. or Nat. Vici Pumps, covered Louis heels, price $5.00

Dark Brown Oxfords, military or French heels, price $5.00

White Kid or Reignskin Oxfords has covered Louis or

military heels, priced at $5 & $5.50

h ml

FOR MEN Mahogany or Coco Brown Lace Oxfords, extreme English or the more conservative styles, at $5.00 & $6.00

Dark Brown or Black Hi Shoes, leather or Neolin soles

$5.00

FELTMAN'S Shoe Store

Ten Stores

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 Main Street