Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 200, 4 June 1919 — Page 2

PAGE-TWO -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGA AAt WEDNESDAY, JUN i. mW

SURVEY GIVES IMPORT NEEDS OF EUROPEANS

700,000,000 Bushels of

Wheat and Rye to be Mini mum Requirement. (By Associated Press)

PARIS, June 4. A preliminary survey of the Import necessities ol Europe except Russia show that the area will need,700,000,000 bushels of wheat

and rye at a minimum, or 850,000,000

bushels as a possible Maximum, Herbert C. Hoover, the head of the allied relief organization, said in a statement issued today. The export surplus , of

wheat and rye from the larger exporting countries indicates that the needs

of Europe can. be met. Mr. Hoover es

timates the exports of the United

States at 470,000,000 bushels.

"Through our organization and cooperation with the various governments," the statement says, "we have

completed a preliminary survey of the food prospects of Europe and the im

port necessities, outside Russia, for

the harvest year beginning Aug. 1, and the world's supplies available to meet these needs. "We estimate the total prospective European- yield of wheat and rye out

side Russia, as of May 1, after deducting seed, at 1,550,000,000 bushels. This indicates a crop of about 77 per

cent of pre-war normal. The pre-war

consumption, outside of seed, was

about 2,500,000 bushels, indicating

net import of about 950,000,000 bushels if consumption were normal next year.

The - somewhat diminished populations and the diminished buying power militate against full normal consumption,1 but the least possible consumption with the maintenance of public health we estimate at 2,250,000,000

bushels' '

I Indiana News Brevities

HOWDY WILCOX NEW AUTO KING ; THREE KILLED AS HE WINS RACE

-SI

art

' ' --.-vA

1 tf .

-J4-

i:-v--.v.M.v.v.

pephew, Glens Smaller of Ve rona the

past weeK. . . ;Bayara mine oi wesi Alexandria 4s visiting his aunt, -Mrs.

Bella Diafenbaugh Fred Baker or Dayton visited Sunday with his aunt.

Olive Baker. ...Irene Slier of Broolt

villa spent Sunday -with A. C. Miller and . family.... . .Roy JCeasalrln and

family of Dayton visited Mrs.- Lily

Etyler Sunday.

V V n.V v

V VV yf S J- f it

...... .. .. v . J.

- j -fjc r

The photographs show, above, the race as viewed from one of the turns 1 "id with De Pal ma, Wilcox and Thomas in the foreground from left to p'Wi right." At left below is shown one of the cars skidding into the con- '-'

crete retaining wall. At the right Howard Wilcox, winner of the 500mile race, has just received the checkered flag, meaning "You have won," from the starters an an overhanging bridge.

P 'A X

this w'as tcio high, their estimates run- j The more you boast, the more ftlaground 1 and I perdent i I boast--ad that's alL

Veterans Of Other Wars

Wdht In On land Bill

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, June 4. Veterans

of the Civil and Spanish-American

wars asked today that they be lnelud

ed In Secretary Lane s. project for

farms for soldiers and sailors: When the subject was broached informally last week Secretary Lane told the

house puttie lands committee, con

ducting the hearing, that to take In veterans of other wars would Invite

opposition. There was no estimate of the number of civil war veterans who

might seek farms, but Daniel B. Chls

holm, representing the Spanish War

veterans, estimated that about 20 per

cent of the 390,000 members might ap

ply wr homestead privileges. Mem'

bers of the committee, however, said

1 7 r

ArKCA'SH0R!E"SH0E:P0USI!

Many people use SsaoiA because it is quick and easy. Others - use it because they are thrifty. All use it because it is good for the leather. -50 shines in key opening box.

SniKoiAftaE Sit Substantial bristle dauber and lamb's wool polisher. An added Service for Shinola ' users. EUCI -Til -WHITE -REO-BROWH

Howard Wilcox is the new auto king. He' won the five hundred mile auto race at the Indianapolis speedway May 31. Louis Lecoca . and Arthur Tnurman, drivers, ana ' R. Brandini, mechanician, were killed, and Thurman's mechanician.

M. Molinaro, suffered a fractured skull when their cars overturned. The jnen were pinned under their their cars and Lecocq and his helper were burned to death when his gas tank exploded and the car caught fire. All the contestants

were warned at the start that their cars were too fast for the track. Howard Wilcox in a Peugeot won. De Palma took the lead at the start with Rene Thomas at his heels. De Palma finished sixth, but Thomas finished tenth

CAMP ZACHARY TAYLOR, Ky.

Major August F. Luedke, of South

Bend, Ind., provost marshal of Camp Taylor, died at the base hospital ot a self-inflicted bullet wound. He was to have been married June 12 to Miss

Jane Shannon, of Shelbyville, Ky., and

was 47 years old.

EVANSVILLE The worst electric

al storm in years passed over Evans ville and southwestern Indiana, cans

Ing damage of more than $100,000 to buildings in this city and to shade

trees and crops In the country.

' GRKENSBTTRO Ernest Pittman:

19 years old, of New Salemn, was found guilty of forgery by a Jury In the circuit court here.

INDIANAPOLIS Helen Louise Bassett, 5, was injured fatally when an automobile in which she was riding -with her grandmother, Mrs. Nora King, was struck by another car. She was thrown from the car and received a fractured skull. GREENS BURG John H. Bobbitt, 70, is dead at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Samuel Newlin. He was a Civil war veteran and for several years was . county superintendent. Indiana Harbor Miss Estel Frances and Bert Hall, Jr., were fatally burned when the gasoline tank of their car exploded while they were having it filled at a station here.

ROCHESTER He thought secondhand cars didn't need license plates, said Claude Steele of Knox, Ind., a member of the Indiana legislature ol 1905, which passed the original automobile law. "Ten dollars and costs," said the judge. PRINCETON Dolores Miller, 14, probably was fatally injured when the automobile in which she was riding crashed into a locomotive in the yards here. LAFAYETTE Floyd and Thomas

Boes, 12 and 10, sons of William Boes, at work in a field near their father's home, heard the chickens cackling loudly and saw a large hawk overhead.

Floyd ran to the house to get a shot'

gun, heard his dog barking and saw

two men leaving the bouse carrying a box. He'flred through a window at them, hitting one who dropped the box and got away. It contained $4,600 in

Liberty bonds and many other val

uables.

GREENCASTLI3 Robbers secured

about $500 worth of goods from the

Charles A. Kelly store here. The loot consisted of men's clothing which they

took away in stolen suitcases.

LOOANSPORT More than 2,000

rats and 1,000 mice were killed in a drive on the rodents in Cass county.

Ora Burton, a iarmer, Kuiea zzu.

NOBLES VILLE Mrs. Ida Estes, 47, who was injured two weeks ago by a fall down a stairway, -is dead. She witu Annarentlv uninjured and went

about her work as usual until an

hour before her death. GOSHEN Mrs. Charles A. Cook, whose husband was for forty years deputy county auditor died suddenly at her home near here, of heart trouble.' She had been sole . heir " to her husband's $50,000 estate, and was defendant in a suit brought by Mamie Cook, of Detroit, a foster daughter, to break the will. SULLIVAN Amos Bales, 73, Civil war veteran, committed suicide by hanging himseli at the home of a daughter, ni health Is supposed to have been the cause.

. Leioisbnrg, 0. t . John Miller and- family of Dayton spent the latter part of the week with his parents, A. C. Miller and wife. . . . Edith Sweeny and Maude Coffman visited relatives in Dayton Saturday.... Howard Johnsdn and family of Eldorado spent Sunday with .Walter Cahill and wife Olive O'Connell of Dayton spent Friday with her aunt, Olive Baker. . , .Nellie Tisor of Dayton spent Saturday night and Sunday with Esther and Ruth Leiber Charlie

Small Pill Small Dose

Small Price

ItAKltroi

tVER

FOR

CONSTIPATION have stood the test of time. Purely vegetable. Wonderfully quick to banish biliousness, 1 headache. Indigestion and to clear up a bad complexion. .

Beam, wife and daughter and Edith Sweeney visited relatives in Eaton Sunday. . . .Mrs. A. Furry and children of Manchester visited relatives here the latter part of the week., . . .Harry James and family of Dayton visited his mother, Mrs. Emma James Friday. ..Mrs. Maud Hapner spent several days, th.e past week with relatives in Dayton. . . .Tom Couder and wife visited relatives in Ithaca Sunday. .. .Dan Rickleider and wife of Dayton visited from Thursday till Saturday with Henry Brown and wife,... Mrs. John

,Botor Tells Bow to t&ngthen Eyesight

By the

simple

u 8 Ci o f Bon-Opto, says Dr. Lewis, I

have seen

ISTi

eyesight I streneth- '

ened 60

in a ween a v ti m e i n

many instances, and quick relief brought to inflamed, aching, itching, burning, work -strained, watery eyes. Read tne doctor's full statement soon to appear in this paper. Bon-Opto is sold and recommended everywhere by Druggists.

Ficher and son Robert of Eaton were guests at the Samuel Oldfather home Thursday. The latter returned home from overseas Monday. .... .Andrew Kessler of Randolph county, Ind., visited the past week with his brother, D. S. Kessler and family.. L. C. Brown and wife entertained her

IS IT YOUR NERVES?

How often you . hear the remark,

its my nerves!" Many strong ap

pearing men and women fret because

they do not feel as well as formerly, yet their physicians tell them they have no organic disease. They are weak, listless, sleepless, neuralgic, and have a variable appetite, are excessively irritable and sometimes hys

terical. As soon as any of these symp

toms appear, Warner's Safe Nervine should be taken according to directions. It has a direct action on the nerves and is a medicine of proven merit. It allays Irritability from nervous exhaustion, produces healthful and refreshing sleep', and leaves no unpleasant symptoms. It contains no narcotics and may be taken with no fear of ill effects. To any who suffer from loss of sleep, neuralgia, nervous headaches and nervous prostration, Warner's Safe Nervine brings prompt relief. Sold by Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores and leading druggists everywhere. Sample sent on receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 587, Rochester", N. Y. Adv. .

J REEP'SC

3 REED'S C

Stop! Loot!!. Re&dS A Message of Import to Every Home

rmwpwiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiuillll

4 v3i4Q -

QUICK CONSUMPTION If the ohlesm floats on wa

ter pin your faith to BRAZILIAN BALM. Not only take it but be fure to rub it hot on chest everr night Same

treatment for old coughs and bronchitis. Narcotics mean

Romance

-Viiai

and Your Summer Vacation

The Lakes and Mountains of Historic New York State

Hit the old romantic trails of the Mohegans and Iroquois; follow Champlain and other pioneers down beautiful lakes and through the high woods of the Adirondacks. Visit the Thousand Islands, Niagara Palls, Saratoga Springs, Lakes George and Champlain, Ticonderoga forts and battlefields that thrill with the sentiment of five of our earliest wars -now, more than ever, alluring to every true; American. You may camp out or live in luxury, anywhere in this glorious out-of-doors. Accommodations to fit every purse.

Titles of Booklets Adirondacks and Thonnd Island - , -. Saratoga. Spring. Lake Qcorga, and Lake Champlain : Niagara Fan Mew Bncland Lakes and Mountains 'v .' a . Mew Knctand Shore north and .... east nf Boston. . . . Mesr England Snore south of Boston a Mew -Jersey Itsihors

NEW ENGLAND a little further East, offers an endless variety of summer attractions; the White and Green Mountains ; the woods and lakes of Maine ; or the brilliant summer life of world-famous seashore resorts. ON THE NEW JERSEY COAST, from Cape May and AtianticCitytoNewYorkBay,therearefortywonderfiil,gay beaches with thousands of splendid summer hotels, and all the fascinating life, sports, and attractions of the seaside. . , The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel, to enjoy this summer out-of-doors. Your local ticket agent, or the nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, win help plan your trip. Illustrated rbooklets of the sections mentioned, giving lists of hotels, and author- . itative information have been prepared. Write for them.- Mention the section you desire to visit. Address: United Sixtes RAmtOAD -ADMiNisnOTON-

Trarel Borean 143 Liberty Street Mew York City '

" Travel Bureau 646 Transportation Building Chicago

Travel Bureau 602 Healer Building Atlanta

cizi-im

miiiiii.Einiiiiim

Can You Imagine Father Doing This? Poor Mother Is Sick of the Job. . '

Just suppose that you and. your wife agreed to cio the washing "turn-about." There would be just three washdays; your wife would do the first, you'd try to do the second; she would do tha third. But when your second turn came around you would see to it at once that your house was equipped with the aristocrat of all electric appliance3 and the greatest of all labor-saving devices

8J ' M ID)

ft -I -S-JI -:M

Electric

ashing and

Wringing

achine

One wash day would convinceYany man that washing is a job only for a machine. See the point ? The Eden Electric Washing and Wringing. Machine pays for itself in LESS THAN ONE YEAR and solves the laborious problem of wash day and washer women FOR ALL TIME. . . Oh! Yes, the. trice Our easy payment plan?mak$s it possible for every home to have The Eden and never miss the money. Small payment' down and the balance in easy, monthly installments. We 'will place the Eden in your home and have our salesman demonstrate it for you FREE. " It costs you nothing. It doesn't obligate you to buy to test the supreme washing machine in your own home. Try The Eden. Put it to the test.- -That's the one sure way to convince yourself that you just can't keep house without an Eden Washing and Wringing Machine. . . - -. ." .. Just Telephone For a Ijemonstration

yovf 4T

Mi r-;

310TH & MAINE

2 RICHMOND C

fleath.