Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 190, 23 May 1919 — Page 8

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PAGE-EIGHT . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 23, 1919; I BISHOP GREER CURSED. Greer, bishop of the Protestant Episcopal diocese of New York were held this morning in the cathedral of St John the Divine. The services were marked by extreme simplicity, the oc casion bringing tosether a gret company of distingf ushed men and women. The master of ceremonies was the Rev. E. Briggs Nash of the Cathedral staff. . v' UNITS OF THIRD LAW ME, HOW THE MAIL-CAKKYLNG BUSINESS HAS CHANGED IN THE LAST HUNDRED YEARS! (By Asaocl&ted Press) NEW YORK, May 25. Funeral serv DIVISION LAND ices for the Rt. Rev. David Hummell

. TODAYJN U. S. 4,000 Former Illinois Guardsmen Arrive From Brest ; Two Transports Dock. v , (By Associated Press) 'EW YORK, May 23. With nearly 4.000 officers and men of the 33d dl-

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Tislon (former national guard of Illi

nois) and Jthe 25th. engineers, less company. C,, and casuals in all B.472 troops, including 185 nurses the steamship Kaiserin Auguste Victoria arrived here today from Brest. Trav

elling as casuals were Lieut. Gen. Rob

ert L. Bullard and Brig. Gen. Herman Hall.

,The 33d units were as follows: 131st

Infantry complete, 110 officers and

B.229 men for Camps Dix. Lee. Sher

man, Taylor, Gordon, Pike and Grant and Fort Oglethorpe; 66th Infantry brigade headquarters, 8 officers and 23

men. for Camps Grant and Upton; 108th field signal battalion complete, JO officers and 471 men. mostly for

Camps Grant and Dodge; detachment of seven officers of the 123d machine

gun battalion, detachment of 43 officers and 3 men of the division's head

quarters, detachment of 39 officers of

the 132d Infantry and a detachment of five officers of the 124th machine gun battalion. The 25th engineers, 33 officers and $55 men are assigned mostly to Camps

Custer, Devens, Podge. Grant, Lewis, Meade. Sherman and Thavis and Fort

Presidio. Telegraph Men Arrive

, The steamship Santa Elena, also

from BreBt, brought 864 troops 68th

evacuation ambulance company, one Officer and 33 men, for Camps Grant and Upton; first September automatic

replacement drafe engineers, three of

ficers and 147 men; and. discharged casuals. -

With 2,181 troops including two offlters and 183 men of the 401st telegraph battalion which is made up largely of New Englanders, the steamship. Panaman arrived from Bordeaux. The members of this battalion were emplayes of the New England and Providence Telephone companies. They comprise headquarters, supply and medical detachments and company D and company E of the 41st and all except 71 men are assigned to Camp Devens. A- headquarters detachment and companies D and E of the 415th telegraph battalion, two officers and 162 men, are assigned mostly to Camp Grant. Other units aboard included 114th base hospital, two officers and 194 men for Camps Bowie, Funston. Grant, Dlx and Sherman; 42d ambulance company, two officers and 107 men, for Camps Dodge, Custer, Grant, Taylor and Sherman.

RIGKEN8AGKER ONE OF TRUEST KNIGHTS U. S, HAS KNOWN-BAKER Captain "Eddie" Rickenbacker, who speaks at the Coliseum here, May 31. was born of Swiss parents in Columbus, O., twenty-nine years ago. Upon the death of his father when he was only fourteen, he assumed the support of his mother and Bister. Living near the great race track at Columbus he early became an automobile enthusiast, an expert mechanic and a daring and skilful driver. Since his su-

lll Southern Indiana !Perlative achievements In the air he

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Francis Browne To Do Work

Francis F. Browne, Instructor at the Garfield school, will leave soon for the southern part of the state, where be will do some mural decoration work. On June 12 Mr. Browne will start a class in landscape painting for public School children. He will also conduct a class in advanced landscape painting. 'Artists Held Memorial Services For Nordyke A memorial service was held for Micajah T. Nordyke, landscape painter of Richmond, who died recently, at a meeting of the Wayne County Society of Independent Artists Thursday

evening at the Richmond Art club, of

which Mr. Nordyke was president.

Several of the paintings of Mr. Norflyke were hung in the club. ; George H. Baker, president of the club, presided and paid a tribute to Mr. Nordyke. A pej of resolutions which recited the value of Mr. Nordyke to the community in every capacity were drawn up and signed by the officers of the club. -

Wool Market Strikes Steadier Pace In U, S.

(By Associated Prossl BOSTON, May 23. The Commercial

Bulletin tomorrow will say:

The wool market has at -length

struck a steadier pace and while values are firm for all wool there is no hysteria apparent in the market, as wools are now being sold on their

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BIRMINGHAM, Ala., May 22. The

DlY law converts

problem of what to do with Birming

ham's new city iail. erected at a cost

of $100,000, and now rendered un

necessary through the great decrease

merit more than at any time since the in crime since the adoption of prohi

bition in this state, has been BOlved by converting it into a parental school

armistice was signed. Some of the

new Utah wools are being sold at

slight profit over cost in the original bags. The foreign markets are gen

erally firm with London strong for

all except very inferior wools."

Reform In Government Of India Is Proposed

training and experience was an excellent foundation for his work as an air fighter. Rickenbacker gained local fame in his own state and in Nebraska and Iowa. In July, 1914, he won his first real victory as a racer on the Sioux City track. Three speedway events followed this in 1915 and 1916 were added three championship victories

the Metropolitan, N. Y., Tacoma and Los Angeles. In 1917 he retired from the racing field to volunteer for his country. He was in England when

the country declared war and the pres

ident's proclamation was issued.

The racer returned immediately and offered his services to his country. He

is a winner of the Croix de Guerre and the D. S. C. with Palms. His official

record is twenty-six planes Fokkers and Gothas. He was the commanding officer of the Ninety-fourth Air Squadron which had the honor of being the only squadron sent over into Germany with the American Army of Occupation. The squadron has a record of sixty-nine planes. Secretary of War Baker says of him. "He is one of the real Crusaders of America, one of the truest knights our country has ever known. He is our Ace of Aces. Captain Rickenbacker who now comes back to us has shown what America can do. He has written notice of America's presence in France across thee louds where the Germans could read it."

Relations Established Between Poles And Spain (By Associated Press! MADRID. May 23. In response to

a communication from Ignace Jan Paoerewski, the Polish premier, the Span

ish government has sent a cordially worded acknowledgement of Polish independence and recognition of the government of Poland. Official relations are thus established between the two countries. -

Canada To Abolish Hereditary Titles (Br Associated Press) VANCOUVER, B. C. May 23. Hereditary titles in Canada will be abolished, according to an official report received from Ottawa today, which said that the house of commons last night adopted the report of the special committee appointed some time ago and which recommended that the systems of bestowal of titles was not in accord with latter day democratic usage.

and detention home in connection with the Juvenile court. Before the advent

of state prohibition, the usual number

fo prisoners housed in this jail was

200 or more, but the jail has been

vacant for several years until recent

ly. Where formerly the victims ol the drink habit and its concommittants were housed, there are now about 50 boys and girls who are being taught by two teachers from the local public schools, and are being otherwise cared for. Abandonment of the building as a jail was so clearly the result of

the operation of the prohibition law. that George B. Wood, president of the city commission, called attention to the facts of the case in a public statement at the time the building was abandoned.

Alva Brant, Former Local Resident, Dead In Texas Alva Brant, formerly of Richmond, died on May 12 at his home in Dallas, Tex., from a complication of diseases, according to word received here today. He was 53 years old, and for many

years was connected with the Jones Hardware company in Richmond. Burial was in Dallas. A widow and four children survive.

CONSIDER CHURCH FINANCING

Costa Rican Insurgents Retiring To Frontier (By Associated Press) SAN JOSE, Costa Rica. May, 22. The minister of war, who has been personally conducting operations against the revolutionists in the Northwestern part of the country returned here tonight and reported that the insurgents were lacking ammunition and food and were retiring toward the Nicaraguan frontier. They are being pursued by parties of Costa Rican cavalrymen. The demobilization of the government troops has begun.

Contracts For Fuel Protested By Miners (By Associated Press) CHARLESTON. W. Va.,- May 23. Contracts for fuel, let in this district by regional purchasing agents of railways, are the subject of a protest sent to Walter D. Hines, director general of railroads by C. F. Keeney, district Dresident of the United Mine Workers

of America, and publisher here today.

Mr. Keeney in his letter to tne airect- : or general, claims that the contracts ; : are below the price fixed by the federal fuel administration and "are an InJu8tlce to those operators who are trying to maintain prices for coal that j will permit them to pay living wages to their employes."

French How To Can

(By Associated Press) LONDON. Thursday, May 22. Ed

win Samuel Montague, secretary for India, announced In the house of com-! JJ C 17 v ,e TA T,i1 mnna ffvlov that ho VirvnoH tr. intrn-i"' W. llCII i O I CBC1

duce early In . June a government bill I

for the reform of the government of 'India. He said that the keystone of this reform would be the transference of power from the bureaucracy to the people, which, he added, "may perLaps be gradual but real at every stage." '

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, May 23. Science of home canning will be Introduced to the French people by four canning experts of the department of agriculture, who will sail for France next Tuesday at the request of the French minister of agriculture. The department of agriculture announced today that the mlsison which is being financed by the American commission for devastated France, will visit all French agricultural school and colleges, giving a three days' canning demonstration at each institution for the benefit of domestic science teachers. Practically no home canning now is done by the French people, it was said, all canned products being put up by commercial canneries, and the French minister of agriculture ha3 sought an introduction of the art as an important economy for the--French people to practice at this time.

Senate Interpretation

Of Treaty Is Proposed - v (By Associated Press) PARIS, Thursday, May 22. The American delegation to the peace conference Is favorably Inclined to a suggestion received in a letter from Herman H. Kohlsaat, of Chicago, saying that a movement was under consideration by which the senate would adopt a resolution giving its interpretation of certain articles in the covenant of the league of nations. It is pointed out that the effect of such a resolution would.be to place on record the interpretation of the document upon which the senate woultr case ratification and at the same time leave the covenant

DENVER. Colo., May 23 The Northern Baptist Convention today had before it one of the big questions of the meeting, the proposal to create a general planning board to coordinate church finances. The plan.

devised to put religious work on a basis of efficiency, is the result of months of work of the laymen's committee and Is a subject concerning which there is a great divergence of views.

BOCKSTETTE IN STATES

Harry Bockstette arrived in New York on the U. S. S. Matsonia last Tuesday, word received here announces. Bockstette, a member of One hundred and sixtieth Infantry of the Tyenty-ninth Division, has been serving overseas for eight months.

CLASS TO ATTEND SERVICES

Members of the Good Cheer class of the United Brethren church are especially urged to attend the services attending the burning of the mortgage at the United Brethren church next Sunday morning. Mrs. Waldo Lacey and the Rev. H. S. James are the teachers of the class sections.

SWISS TO TOUR U. S.

(By Associated Press) BERNE, Thursday, May 22. One hundred and thirty prominent men have entered their names as members of a party which will tour the United States this autumn to study economic conditions. Among those who will make the trip will be twenty-five members of the Swiss parliament.

TO SAIL FOR U. S.

(By Associated Press)

PARIS, May 23. Dr. Epitacio Pessoa, president elect of Brazil and his

family will sail from Brest for, the

United States on board the French

steamer Jeanne DArc on Sune 5. They will spend three days id Lisbon as

guests of Portugal.

NOBLESVILLE John Earl." 9, the son of Joseph Earl, is In a serious condition as the result of being kicked by

a horse. His skull is fractured and

effective as an international document, doctors Bay he cannot recover.

WILLIAM ELLIS BURIED

The funeral of William Ellis, who died in a leap from the Pennsylvania

bridge, was held at St. Mary's Cath

olic church Friday morning at 9:30 o'clock. The church wa3 crowded to its capacity and when the cortege was lined to go to the cemetery there were eighty-seven cars in line.

Come Let's

on everybody, all be happy.

See you Monday on page 3

. DONT FAIL to ATTEND ; the AUTOMOBILE PUBLIC SALE SATURDAY, MAY 24TH Chenoweth Aula Co. 1107 Ma.i Street- - Richmond

SILK WAISTS Georgette and Crepe de Chine white, flesh and new colors. Regular prices up to $3.98. Special only $2.98

VOILE WAISTS White Wash Waistsvalues in the lot to $1.50, Saturday. .98 Georgette WAISTS All new colors and styles. Regular prices

up to day . .

$6.50.

Satur-

$4.69

WASH WAISTS White or high colored Voile Wash Waists worth to $2.98. Special ..SI. 98

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CHILDREN'S DRESSES Best Ginghams Age3 6 to 12. Special for Saturday .... . . . . . . . . . . .... . . . . $1.45 SUMMER DRESSES Special showing of fancy Voile Dresses in light and dark colors. One lot worth to $10.00. Special $7.45

SPECIAL DISPLAY Infants' Long and Short Dresses, Coats, Capes, Booties ahd Novelties See Windows.

CREPE DE CHINE $2.00 All Silk Crepe de Chine All colors, yard .$1.39 SATIN CAMISOLES Wash Satin Camisoles Worth to $1.50. Special for $1.00 CALICO 20c Calicoes All colors for Saturday only. Yard ........................ . . 12?

30c Hope-cial

HOPE MUSLIN -First quality, Saturday Spe18

CRASH 25c Linen Weft Crash Unbleached. Special, yard ..15 BRUSSELSRUGS $30.00 9x12 Seamless, Saturday $19.98 MATTRESSES $10.00 Combination Mattress Full size, Saturday ....... . . . . . . . . .$5.98 BEDS $10.00 Beds Full size, white oxidized or Vernis Martin, only .$6.98 . MEN'S UNION SUITS White only $1.00 grade, sizes 34 to 42. Special Saturday . . .79

MEN'S SOX Back to the good old days.

All colors, pair . . . .

Men's Sox ...... ..10f

BOYS' SUITS Wash Suits Ages 3 to 8 Plain colors or combinations. $2 values for ..... .$1.48 SOAP American Family Soap. Saturday, 10 cakes for ..59

GAUZE VESTS 20c Ladies' V-Neck Gauze Vests Special for ......................15 MUSLIN SKIRTS Special lot of Embroidery Trimmed Muslin Skirts. Special for Saturday ....$1.00 TEAKETTLES Large nickel plated Tea Kettles Special for $1.89 CUPS AND SAUCERS Plain white or decorated Cups and Saucers Special 19

Large 14-qt. Special

DISH PANS Grey Enamel Dish Pans 69

SLOP JARS White Enamel Slop Jars with lid Special for $1.98 MUSLIN GOWNS Embroidery Trimmed Slip-Over Gowns $1.50 value, Saturday ......... . . $1.25 Let us demonstrate

DETROIT VAPOR STOVES Burn either oil or gasoline. No wicks to clean.

CURTAIN MATERIALS

18c Bordered Scrim Curtain Goods Saturday, yard .10 50c Filet Curtain Nets Good patterns, Saturday, yard ............... 30 25c Curtain Materials Yard wide, Saturday 15 UNION SUITS Ladies Lace or Tight Knee Union Suits Sizes 34 to 44, 65c grade. Special. . .50 GEORGETTE CREPE

$2.50 40-inch in all colors

yard

Saturday, per ...... $1.69

WINDOW SHADES 85c Dark Green Shades 36-inch, day, each

Satur- . .49t

LINOLEUM 90c Linoleum-20 patterns, 2 yards wide. Saturday, sq. yd. . . . . ............ .49 RUGS $15.00 Wool Fibre Rugs 9x12, Saturday .....$8.98 S6.0Q Matting Rugs 9x12 $4.19

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SHIRTS Men's Dress Shirts $1.25 value . . . .89 BOYS' UNION SUITS Ages 6 to 14 years, Saturday. 48

Sixth and Main

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