Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 189, 22 May 1919 — Page 16
PAGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAYMAY 22, 1919.
BAPTISTS TAKE WILS0I1 TO TASK FOR DEER STAND
Tyranny by 'Autocrat Preferred by. University Head to Mob Rule. DENVER, CoL, May 22 Unanimoaa action condemning President Wilson Cor his recommendation to congress tor the repeal of tha war-time prohibition was taken today by the northern , Baptist convention In session here. : - On motion from the convention floor.
the convention voted to prepare reso
lutions "In strong and vigorous terms, and at the same time dignified." expressing the convention's disapproval of the president's stand.
The resolution will be drawn ttp by a committee of which E. I Tustln. former member ' of the Pennsylvania legislature, la chairman.
- Declaring nationalism, which sought
to Drug prosperity to on nation at the expense of others Is a Germanic
doctrine and that no league of nations composed of purely selfish nations can
endure, W. H. P. Faunce, president of Brown university, this afternoon told
tne convention that he was earnestly In favor of a league of nations which
should be backed by the good will of
an member nations. None other could
be permanent, he said.
Dr. Faunce address on "The Church
and Social Reconstruction, sounded
the keynote of convention work Set
tlement of the labor problem by ma
tual understandings and co-operation
was urged Speaking of Che present aortal and Industrial unrest, he said: "On the whole I would prefer the tyranny of a single autocrat to the tyranny of the hydra-headed mob. Class rule is always blind and hateful. Christianity knows no class and will submit to none. "Christianity cannot recognize industrla war as the future basis of society. The laboring man who regards all employers ae his natural foes is blind to the facts as they are, is a poor helper in any enterprise and la not fitted to function in a Christian society. The employer who regards all laboring men with suspicion and fear is not fitted to function in a Christian society and la a menace to the state."
Postal Employes Drawing "Just Living Wages," Says
Postmaster Who Quit Job This Is what made one postmaster
quit his job, said Postmaster Beck this morning as he pushed a copy of the "Postmaster Everywhere" toward the reporter. "And I wonder If It
wouldn't be a logical excuse for some others throwing down the reins," he added. The article concerns the reasons Postmaster J. B. Clark of Wiscasset, Maine, has quit his job. It Is not such a startling fact only in Its relation to the lot of the other , United States
roatmaaters of today. "I have often thought it was a great pity that a man with brains enough to conceive the central accounting system dldnt have enough left over to regulate the compensation of the postmaster and clerks in central accounting offices," says ex-Postmaster Clark. "I have written letters enough to Washington within the last six weeks to paper the White House, but they have made no impression on the great heads of the postofflce department. So I have come to the conclusion that the only relief is In death or resignation, and I prefer to resign as my position st present is not good enough to take into the 'great beyond.' "We poor devils in the postal service have one consolation. We have been saving TJnole Sam bunch of money by being patriotic, and working for starvation wages so that he might pay the baggage masters on the railroads, and the common lump carriers in the ship yards, many of whom are not worth f 2 a day in any spot or place, and are under no responsibility
whatever, wages ranging from $25 to $90 a week. j "My first assistant for instance has been In this office for thirteen years, and is drawing Just living wages. "My second assistant in connection
with her other duties In the office, has handled the war and thrift stamp business for the last year, including the district office sales. This has amounted to more than $100,000 and she is allowed by the department the enormouB sum of $23.33 per month, and board is ranging at present from $8 per week up. I have been making her salary attractive enough from my own pocket to keep her because she is a very competent and conscientious clerk. Do you wonder that I have turned grey and lost my disposition? "Girls who worked for McAdoo at the railroad office, who are no more competent or smarter than my clerks,
have pulled down fnftn $90 to $170 per month. That is the verv thing which
is making clerks in the postal depart-
ment dissatisfied with their Jobs. Who i
wonders that I long for the tall timber and the chipmunk again?" WASHINGTON.
The co-operation of America's most famous and widely read story writer, Harold Bell Wright, with W. H. Clune, associate producer of "The Clansman" and maker of "Bamona," and the expenditure of several months' labor at unlimited cost, give credence to the claim that "The Eyes of the World" which comes to the Washington theatre on Monday next, is one of the great film ventures of the times.
Sold in book iorm to more than
one million buyers, "The Eyes of the World" now comes in visual with all
its romanc, gripping adventure and
scenic settings, intensified by tne dramatic camera. The new production recently had its premiere in Los Angeles, played
for seven solid weeks in the big Auditorium theatre, the largest west of Chicago, to more than 75,000 people, breaking all theatre records of the Pacific coast. For this production, the author amplified his story and actively assisted in. the day-by-day work of interpreting his characters for the screen. Among the well remembered people whose experiences hold audiences In a spell are Wlllard. the convict; Oakley, the forest ranger; Sibyl, the mountain girl; Mrs. Talne. the fashionable temptress; Mr. Talne, the wealthy rake; King, the artist; Rutlige, the bull-necked are critic and others.
Last Day for Sore or Sweating Feet
The new German National assembly has promised to Introduce a bill limiting the workday for miners to seven hours, Including the period consumed in ascent and descent.
Because some patent remedies have failed, dont give up. Foot misery can absolutely be ended quickly. Here is what did it in soldiers' training camps and for millions of feet in the past ten years. Get a twenty-five cent package of Cal-o-cide from any druggist and follow the simple directions. Relief positively comes in a few moments for
tender, burning, puffed, sweaty or cal
loused feet. Gives exquisite comfort. Cal-o-cide goes right into the pores and corrects the cause. A few treat
ments absolutely makes foot misery a
thing of the past. Each package of
Cal-o-cide contains special little plas
ters that will remove the worst corn in a hurry. Clip this out. Adv. .
but there'll
be happiness V Monday on page 3
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Sale of Millinery for Friday and Saturday
Special purchase of Ladies' and Children's Summer Hats. Prices quoted t
below are less than wholesale cost '
7.
Group of Ladies Trimmed Hats All colors in Lesere, Milan and Milan Hemps, greatly reduced to $2.00, $3.50 and $5.00
Children's Hats
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Added Significance Given to
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FRIDAY Bargain Day Specials in Handkerchiefs Special lot of several hundred Ladles' Handkerchiefs, some of them slightly soiled but all, of excellent quality and perfect in workmanship, white and colored embroidered corners, some with piquot edges, others plain and hemstitched. On sale Friday and Saturday as follows: 8c Handkerchiefs, 4c; 3 for 10c 10c Handkerchiefs, 6c; 2 for 10c 15c Handkerchiefs, 8c; 2 for 15c 19c Handkerchiefs, 11c; 2 for 20c 25c Handkerchiefs, 13c; 2 for 25c
REMEMBER-Saturday is the last chance to take advantage of these and many other savings. Friday Bargains in Undermuslins Lot of Embroidery and Lace trimmed Envelope Combination Suits, worth $2.25 P 75c Drawers, Embroidery trimmed .................50 $1.50 White Sateen Skirts ................ . .$1.00 $1.50 and $1.75 White Embroidered Petticoats $1.25 Lot of $1.75 and $2.00 Embroidered Petticoats, special at ........................................... $1.50 $1.75 Embroidery trimmed Gowns . .... ...... .... .$1.49
f A Yrr AU Phflipino Hand- 1 ff AO. I JIT made Gowns and Afct I III TV-.VJ-J. Combinations XLL
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ONE LOT OF CHILDRENS COATS Worth $7.60, priced for the three days event, at ....... .......$2.98 ONLY LOT OF PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES All sizes, worth $1.98 and $2.50; priced at ........$1.65
Corsets and Brassiers $2.50 FANCY BROCADED COUTIL CORSET d-J QO All sizes, flesh color only .. V-twO
Special for the 3J)(J
50c AND 75c BRASSIERES three day event, at
Lot of Ladles' and Misses' Silk and Wool Dresses Priced for the three day event at ............. .y OFF Lot of Children's Gingham Dresses Priced at ....... y OFF Lot of Voile Wash Waists $1.50 and $2.00 values ......$1.00
Domestics at Reduced Prices Boys' $1.25 Tapeless Blouses ... . . .89c 5c Pearl Button Special, dozen. . . . .3c 2 dozen 5c 10 Fancy Button Special, card u .5c Large Fisheye Pearl Button Special per dozen .................. .'. ... 10c Lot of Safety Pins 10c values . .... .5c Liberty Belle Hairpins 35 pins to the pkg., special, 2 pkg. . ... . ..... . . .'. .5c "Lily" Snap Fasteners, guaranteed rust proof, rolled edge, card,4c; 3 for. . . .10c Hope Muslin, yard ". . . . ............ 18c 35c Ginghams 27 inches wide, good line of patterns and excellent values at the regular price . ... . . .... . .27c All 32-inch Ginghams, worth to 40c yd., now '. 33c
Specials for Men Lot of $1.25 and $1.50 Madras Shirts Special for the three day PvQ event J 1 $3.00 and $4.00 Silk Striped Shirts
ONE-HALF PRICE All Men's $1.00 SHIRTS to close
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Turkish Towel Special
Lot of Fancy Bordered Turkish Towels Worth 75c, ex- A Q tra heavy, 18x38 Inches. Special i..... rrt
Cotton Dress Goods Special lot of 75c Silk Striped Tissue Ginghams yard 65c Printed Voiles All new patterns worth 59c and 69c yard; 36 and 40 Inches wide. Special, yard ....48c
PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRINQ RESULTS
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