Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 207, 12 June 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE K1CHM0ND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDAY, JUNK 12,. 1919.

DO NOT DESERT ALLIES NOW, IS EDI WS PLEA Dr. Lynch Says United States Must Stand by League or See' New Europe Fall. "For "the United States to desert the allies now and - refuse to enter heartily into- the- League of Nations will ' work more harm to the allied cause than did the desertion by Russia three years ago," warned Dr. Frederick Lynch, editor, of the Christian work, In a public address before a large number of citizens in the Reid Memorial church last evening, following his commencement address at Earlham college yesterday morning. "My English friends frequently say to me: "Surely the United States .will not be a second Russia," said Dr. Lynch. "Those of our senators and Journalists who urge us to such a .jcoursa 'know not what they do.' To i desert Europe now would be every jWhit as disastrous to her as to have

limarawn our troops a year ago." i Scented Opposition, i Mr. Lynch explained that he was 'extremely thankful he had been in lEneland In Pehnmrv nrt ur.h nrha-n

tBuch. unhopeful remarks were coming

out oi me united states regarding the success of the League of Nations Ihere. He said he was able to tell his English friends that the opposition was not lasting and that for the sake of saving the Republican party or wounding President Wilson, nnrh rati.

vatora as Lodge and Knox would not !let Europe "go to perdition or play into the hand of Germany." , "I was able to assure them that the i opposition from some of our senators and the Hearst papers was not proGermanism, that it could not be explained altogether by pro-Irish propaganda, and that those who were opaposing the task of helping to sas Europe, which task America herself iso nobly undertook two years ago, tdld so from Ignorance of the actual wtate of affairs in Europe, and from a ilife-long habit of thinking in terms of ;America only. , Explained Senate Attitude. "I told them that most of these men who were urging opposition were old men; men who had never thought In world terms; men who had never sensed the new and larger conception for which the great English statesmen and President Wilson are standing, of the nation existing not for itself but for the other nations of the world; men who have perhaps not even yet realized why we went Into the war, thinking our object merely to whip the kaiser rather than make a new Europe and a new world. "The war. has prepared a way for America and England to help establish a world alliance. On the island they van not understand our 'patriots urging United States to stand by Eur

ope in -vxt ana 10 aesert ner in 1919

HONORED WOMEN ATTEND SESSIONS OF M. E. MISSIONARY SOCIETIES HERE

The twenty-seventh annual meeting of the Richmond Federation, Woman's Home Missionary societies of the Methodist Episcopal church opened at Grace M. E. church, North Tenth and A streets, at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon. Miss Laura M. Bertsch, of Centervine, president of the Richmond Federation, presided at the opening session. Other officers present were : Miss Ora Conrad of this city, first vice-president; Mrs. J. O. Bills, of New Castle, second vice-president; Mrs. L. H. Eunyan, of Richmond, third vicepresident; Miss Anna M. Dilling, of Hagerstown, corresponding secretary; Mrs. R. S. Peele, of Centerville, recording secretary and Mrs. A. B. Price of this city, treasurer. The department secretaries attending the conference fere Mrs. R. O. Ross, mite box, Lewisville; Mrs. N. Guy Jones, young people, Newcastle; Miss C. Evadne Scott, children, Union City; Mrs. L. R. Martin, missionary education, Lewisville; Mrs. J. O. Bills, Christian stewardship, New Castle; Mrs. M. M. Gaar, supplies, Cambridge City; Mrs, H. H. Peele, temperance, Cambridge City; Miss Esther Henning, training schools, Richmond; Mrs.

A. H. Backus, evangelism, Richmond; Mrs. Ida Lawson, field secretary, Hagerstown ; and Miss Ora Conrad, perpetual membership, Richmond. Sixteen Churches Represented One hundred persons are attending the convention which will be in session until Friday afternoon. The Richmond Federation is represented by Methodist churches in the following cities: Richmond, Cambridge City, Centervill, Dublin, , Economy, City, Centerville, Dublin, Economy, town, Lewisville, New Castle, Portland, Red Key, Saratoga, Union City, Winchester and Dunkirk. The afternoon session Thursday was opened with devotions by Mrs. Robert Fancher of Cambridge City. This was followed by roll call of officers and auxiliaries. The greeting was given by the president of the federation and welcome was given by Mrs. A. H. Backus, representing the Auxiliary, Mrs. N. C. Cook for the Queen Esthers, and Mrs. Frank Price for the Woman's Home Missionary society. The response was made by Mrs. J. O. Bills of Newcastle. Mrs. Ray Longenecker sang a solo, and Mrs. H. L. Burr of Newcastle gave a reading. Mrs. L. H. Bunyan of this city gave a report on Boylan Home and Brewster hospital. Music during the afternoon session was furnished by the Ladies' Quartette of Lewisville. composed of Mrs. Omar Peele, Mrs. F. A. Bills, Mrs. Edith Miles and Miss Ruth Connor. Hold Round Table A round table of the department sec

retaries was conducted and those tak-1 Ing part were Mrs. W. O. Ross of ., Lewisville, Mrs. L. R. Martin of Lew-; isville, Mrs. J. O. Bills of Newcastle '

Mrs. M. H. Gaar of Cambridge City, Mrs. H. H. Peele of Centerville, Mrs. Walter Miller, city, Mrs. A. H. Backus,

city, and Mrs. Ida Lawson of Hagerstown. . ' Mrs. Laura Painter of Middletown, conference supply secretary, submitted a report. The record of the work with children during the last year was given by the children's secretary. Miss Evaline Scott of Union City. Committees were appointed and announcements were made. At 6 o'clock this evening the conference dinner will be served a! Grace church by the women of the church. The program forx the session this evening will consist of a pageant given by the girls of the Queen Esther society of Grace church, music, and an address by Mrs. J. C. White of Marion. The program follows: Toung Peoples' anniversary, district secretary young people presiding, Mrs. N. Guy Jones, Newcastle. Processional and pageant Queen Esther Circle Grace church, Richmond Devotions Miss Mopsie Ford, Dunkirk. Report, Our Queen Esther GirlsMrs. N. Guy Jones. Piano solo Miss Mary Ballenger, Hagerstown. Reading Mrs. H. L. Burr, Newcastle Address, Conference President Mrs J. C. White. Kokomo. Offering Rev. A. H. Backus. Music Grace church choir. Benediction. The program for the sessions Friday follows: Friday 8:30 A. M. Devotions Mrs. Georgia Hicks, of Dublin. Business. i jF?ciency in ur Monthly Meetings, led by Mrs. Lulu Morgan, Union City Discussion by Auxiliaries. Review of the year's work. Treasurer Mrs. A. B. Price, Richmond. Corresponding Secretary Miss Anna Dilling Hagerstown. Pennant Contest Awarding of pennant. . y Greetings to our Conference Secretary Anna M. Dilling. Greetings to Richmond ' DistrictMrs. E. K. Starbuck, Ft. Wayne Pledges for 1919-20: Miss Anna Oiling. Auxilaries; Mrs. N. Guy Jones, Y. P. and Q. E.; Miss Evadne Scott, H. G., and M. J.; Mrs. M. H. Gaar. supplies. H Election of Officers. Annual Meeting Where? 1920. Adress, "Americanization" Mrs Bert Lacy, Winchester. Noontide Prayer Mrs. U. G. Manning, Economy. Friday 1:30 P. M. Communion service in charge of Dr.

Somerville Light, district superintendent, our pastor host, Rev. A. H. Backus and visiting ministers. . Hymn. Memorial Service, "Those Who Have Left Ua" Mrs. Dr. Light, Richmond. Prayer Mrs. A. H. Backus, Richmond. , Report of Secretary of Perpetual Members Miss Ora Conrad, Richmond. Music Grace Church Auxiliary. Address, Conference President Mrs. J. C. White. Solo Mrs. Bert Stant. Dublin. The Prospective W. H. M. S.. Conference Secretary Children's Work Miss Margaret Hand, Union City. Installation of Officers. Consecration Service Rev. R. L. Semans. Offering. Closing prayer.

Bergcr's Right To Seat In House Is Considered (By Associated ?rui) WASHINGTON, June 12. Victor Berger's right to sit in the house ot representatives while under a 20 years sentence for violation of the espionage act, was brought to an issue today before the house elections committee. Running on the socialist ticket, Berber defeated Joseph P. Carney, Democrat; and William H. Stafford, republican, in November, 1918. He then was under indictment and subsequently was convicted, but is at liberty on

tail pending an appeal to the supreme court. The committee had before it today a brief filed by Harry R. McLogan, counsel for Carney, setting forth that the latter was entitled to. represent the fifth Wisconsin district and that Berger was disqualified and Ineligible. The brief charged that from the date of America's entrance into the war, until the date of the November, 1918. election, Berger, as editor of the Milwaukee leader, had been "injecting subtle poison into the public mind, with Intent to interfere with the operation or success of the military forces of the United States."

STRIKERS RESUME WORK

PHILADELPHIA, June 12. The 2, 200 men who have been on strike at the Pusey & Jones shipyard at Gloucester, N. J., on the Delaware river, returned to work today.

CoesHpattoss Billoasxsess-IIeadacke Dr. Chase's Liver Tablets ; Mi.th. IlTorxstT. towels imlar. without painoi CT-.pinc rviin sick h&rich and that bloated I oeuni lure&tmg. ptrifr tbtloodandclnrtboii?Jxon. Larne box. enough to last month, 30c

M. lotion, for Shin Disease Such remrknble results have been accomplished with this soothing wash or o:. tut any drurtrist offers you a bottle on the guarantee that unless it does the samt for you, it costs you not a cent. 6c, 00c, aad jl.oo.

1 Milton, Ind. Mrs. W. C. Squler and children, who have been visiting Brooltville relatives for several months, returned to their Milton home, Sunday. . ..John Kerlin was at Brookville Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Linville Wallace, Miss Elnora Campbell and Miss Elda Lowry attended the funeral of Mrs. Kellar at Bentonville, Monday. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Walter Cole and Mrs. Porter Myers of Bentonville, Mr. and Mrs. Luther Sutton and family and Mr. and Mrs. Alva Cole and family of Mays Station were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Russel Cole on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Coffman and daughter and the i "P C V onI ATt-C T vanAul rf 0Anti t f

Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs.

Charles Hale. Sunday. . . .Mrs. Carrie i

Johnson went to Lafayette Monday to attend commencement at Purdue, when her son, Louis, will be graduated.... The Cary club will have a picnic supper at the home of R. E. Warren Friday evening.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

Henry C. Toschlog, 29, Richmond, R. R. A, farmer, and Alma Beatrice Crocker, 19, Richmond.

32 TKIRS' SERVICE Mrs. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave., Fresno. Cal., writes: "When I wan young- I had a fever and it left me with & cough every winter. Thirty-two years ago I read about Foley's Honey and Tar and bought some and it helped me. I use It yet and it helps me every time. I am a widow 66 years old." There is nothing better for bronchial, grip and similar lingering cousrhs and colds that hang on. Just fine for children for croup and whooping? cough. Contains no opiates. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co. Adv.

if fUR truck-tire press is fH sLJ? & JJj J& 3 ff V-Zpowerful enough to apply A v JvJ? ff or remove a tire quickly. fffi? f fffffffffS fTf j All the machines and men Visilillillltll " necessary to give you prompt p--H t pLs-j- -f' I tirechanges. Vfe4SWttM: ? 1

Our job is to keep your truck Wm f:. CtffSt M

II moving. We give you the BtttlSS "" H-! 11 H 1 ST '

rigni lire, we reduce tne - t-Vii3:Trrv;. - 'M ti i time of tire change. ZZ f . S. - - . More, we give you a tire ;---p:'-- S!ii2aitt -iL-i tfT-bgir i that is resilient. It stops Jllllt; ll 1TFHTTFrrtt?M$ Z 3 . road Jolts before they dam- MI X ffltt" SfffeE? iA age the gears and bearings fefTL -J;: 'S J ipa8nw7?i -5 T 'i C -fe : v of your trucks. 1 Is jfcsfS fffifcSfeSiPF n ' Firestone Tires and our serv- ftiX. & jVy rrjTM'f'r'i !Ft ice will make your trucks jjHi f F'"B "TTBiSE

Dr. E. B. Grosvenor Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Scientific glass fitting. 32 S. 8th, City Light BIdg.

The fact w Over half the truck Tonnage of America is carried on TireOfOtte Tires

lBETMATO Ant Aeeey

1117 Main Street Richmond, Indiana

Phone 1041

L. 1

- . r ii i i rnn i mnwn .rrnrM n i i 1 1 rrnrTT nTr-irm it r TTTrrnir-n i n irTTrrrmwiii i i -

1 CoatWacts No. 4 Hi J All Rkhtiood Must Wake Up I m 1 fcf

m I r a i

'.a

aOI -H O H

o a oerious situation which

now Confronts Goal Consumers

Not a word of this message should go unread This statement is not made with the general object of the calamity howler, but is published after a careful analysis of the coal situation in this country. Whether we are to have enough coal to keep us next winter depends entirely upon , YOU, the individual rnn ci imor -. " '

If you will place your order now and store the coal there will be plenty of coal for everybody. T If you put it off until Fall, there will be a shortage of coal next winter more serious than we have experi1Q0?

T If we are to delay much longer it won't be a question of price but a question of getting the coal.

BIG COAL SHORTAGE LOOMS NEXT WINTER If Consumer Would Avoid It He Should Order Next

oeason s BY AMEDEE J. CASEY To avoid a coal shortage next winter production during the coming summer must be increased considerably. Analysis of coal production records since Nov. 1 last, indicates that coal v.ill be far from plentiful next winter. If production continues to fall. It is Up to the Consumer. Whether we are to have enough coal to keep us warm next winter is just now entirely up to the individual consumer. If he places his order now, takes delivery and stores the coal, there will be plenty of coal for everybody. If he defers his buying until fall if he delays sixty days there will be a shortage next winter, especially of anthracite, that will be worse than anything of the kind this country has experienced since 1902, when the mine-workers' strike tied up everything. It may be said also that prices are not going lower. Prices of anthracite have advanced 10 cents a ton on May 1.

Fuel N

ow.

They will advance 10 cents a ton on the first day of each month thereafter up to and including September. During the period from Nov. 1, 1918, to March 15, 1919. the loss in production has been more than 35,000,000 tons, compared with the same period during the year before, a period in. which shortage prevailed. The output from the mines during the eighteen weeks from Nov. 1, 1918, to March S, 1919, (including both anthracite and bituminous coal) was 62,000,000 tons less than the next preceding eighteen weeks. Normally, there is a considerable increase in demand for coal from year to year; that is, an increased, consumption and a consequent increase in production. Time to Buy Coal is Now. Unless the "buy early" campaign recently started by the United States fuel administration is taken seriously by the consumers of the country very little improvement may be expected in the operation of the mines.

Anchor Fuel Co. 700 Sheridan St Phone 3117 Mather Brothers Go.

fit

1008 North F St Phones 1178-1179

ichmond Goal Go.

West 2nd and Chestnut Sts. Phone 3165 The Klehf oth-Niewoehner Go.

North A and 2nd Sts. Phone 2194