Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 208, 13 June 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM . FRIDAY, JUNE 13, 1919.

PAGE THREE

PHONE STRIKE SCHEDULED TO BEGINJ ONDAY Walkout Destined to Cripple U. S. Telephone Systems Supported by A. F. L.

ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., June 13. A strike designed to cripple the telephone systems of the country will be

gin Monday, with the full moral suprort of the American Federation of

Labor, unless a satisfactory working Bgreement is reached before that time between Postmaster General Burleson

and the International Brotherhood of

Electrical Workers, which numbers among its members the bulk of the union telephone operators In the

United States. By unanimous vote the reconstruC'

lion convention of the federation has adopted a resolution giving Its support to the strike and providing that Sam

uel Gompers, president, should appoint a committee from the convention to cooperate with a committee of electrical workers, the Joint committee to take up grievances with the postofflce authorities at Washington In the hope of averting the walkout.

During the debate Postmaster General Burleson was termed a "tyrannical" official by delegates who thought

any attempt to obtain "Justice" from the postal executive would be futile.

In this connection reference was made to a resolution which' Will come before the convention later.lin which, If It Is passed. President Wilson will be requested to remove Mr. Burleson.

Dublin, Ind.

"Red Plague" Sufferers Here To Be Put Under Quarantine Dr. H. W. McKane, of the staff of the bureau of venereal diseases, Indiana State Board of Health, spent the day in the city promoting the establishment here of a free clinic for the treatment of sufferers from venereal diseases. Dr. McKane arranged with Gath Freman, chairman of the legislative committee recently appointed for the support of the campaign for the control and eradication of what the soldiers and sailors know aa "The Red Plague," for the introduction of measures before the city council and board of county commissioners for appropriations sufficient to meet a part of the cost of a clinic, and the proper enforcement of the city ordinance which requires that all physicians shall-report for quarantine all cases of venereal diseases brought to their attention. The Indiana campaign against the venereal diseases contemplates the establishment of fifteen clinics before July 1. Clinics are now operating very successfully In Indianapolis, EvansvIHe, Terre Haute, Anderson, Muncie, East Chicago and Michigan City, and appropriations have been made to support the work in Hammond, South Bend and Madison. More than fifty Indiana cities have joined in the effort to remove the source of insanity, sickness, poverty, blindness and crime, by enacting the venereal disease control ordinance. Through the United States Public Health Service, co-operating with state boards of health, Infected persons are traced from one health jurisdiction to another, and required to take treatments to become non-infectious, or suffer themselves to be quarantined the same as other diseased persons. The city and county appropriations which will be asked by the bureau are expected to finance the clinic to the extent of providing quarters and equipment, a nurse and follow-up man. The Btate and federal health officers provie the clinician, who must be a competent, licensed physician, and the necessary medicine. It is estimated that from $2,500 to $3,000 will be asked of the city of Richmond and the county of Wayne for the first year's operation of a clinic here.

Bide-a-Wee club met Tuesday even

ing at the country home of Mrs. O. H.

Morris.... Mrs. Frank Shank and children went to Richmond Saturday for a few days' visit before returning to their home In Amboy, Ind Mrs. Sarah Huddleston went to Newcastle Sunday to spend a few days with Mrs. Sarah Hatfield Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Oler entertained at a family dinner Sunday in honor of their son Orie, who arrived home from France Saturday... Mrs. Steffy entertained the Baptist Missionary society of Newcastle, of which she is a member, last Wednesday. There were twenty present and dinner was served at the noon hour. In the afternoon an interesting pro

gram was given. Several Dublin wo

men were present. .. .Mrs. Forest McKee left for her home in Detroit, Mich. Friday, after several weeks visit here with Dr. and Mrs. C. E. McKee..... Mrs. Mary Waddel of Straughns spent Tuesday with Mrs. Cyrus Hill and family. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Burgess of Cambridge City spent Sunday with the latterB parents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Norman The W. H. M. S. of the M. E. church met last Thursday evening with Mrs. O. D. Hall. Mrs. Helen Wiker assisted by Mrs. Cora Wiker had charge of the program. After the program election of officers was held. They are: President, Mrs. Flora Fricker; vice-president, Mrs. Effie McKee; recording secretary, Mrs. Rena Stant; corresponding secretary, Mrs. Julia Morgan, treasurer, Mrs. Helen Wiker. During the social hour refreshments were serve by the hostess .... Mr. and Mrs. Everett Money entertained at dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Toney, Miss Flossie Money of Richmond, and

A. P. Money and Auburn Money. . . . Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd and daughter Doris, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Conner went to Glen Miller park Sunday evening and ate their supper. .. .Mr. and Mrs. John Thomas received the news Saturday of the death of their grandson, the eon of Mr. and Mrs

Clarence Haskett at Charlotesville. He

was sick only a few days. The funeral

was Sunday afternoon Funeral

services for Junius Knipe were held at

the home Thursday afternoon at 5

o'clock, the Rev. P. M. Thomas officiating. Burial in South cemetery... Mrs. Mary Floyd was In Richmond

the guest of her sister, Mrs. Louise

Beckett and family. .. .Claude Clifford and family of Connersville spent Sat

urday and Sunday here with relatives

Mrs. Frances Whorton is visiting

friends near Indianapolis this week

......Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Macey of

Fountain City spent a few -days last

week with Mrs. Louisa White.... Mrs

Phoebe Brown and Mrs. William Protsman are visiting relatives in Centerville Mr. and Mrs. Frank Clark and son, Fred Hines, were guests of Mr. and Mrs Oliver Morse at Jackson-

burg Sunday .Miss Nellie Morris has returned home from Boston, Mass. where she was attending school Mrs. Frank Sutton arrived home Tuesday afternoon from a three months' visit with her daughter in North Dakota. She was accompanied home by her daughter, Mrs. Williams of Indianapolis... .Mr. and Mrs. Horace Miller entertained at dinner Sunday at their home north of town, Rev. P. M. Thomas and family, and Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hiatt and son. .. .Funeral services for Lawrence Shafer were held here at the M. E. church Thursday afternoon, Rev. Stoner officiating. Burial was -made in Riverside cemetery at Cambridge City. . . .Art Demaree of Indianapolis came Sunday to spend a few days with his mother who is ill. ....James Thompson and family, Oz-

ro Thompson and family motored to Dayton, Ohio, Sunday to attend a reunion. .... .Mrs. Sarah Marguell and

two granddaughters returned to their

home in Albany, Ind., Sunday, after

a few days' visit with Mr. and Mrs.

O. D. Hall and daughter. . . . .Elbert

Huddleston and family motored to

Flatrock Sunday and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. John Lawrence...

Orville Hines left Wednesday for

Michigan for an Indefinite stay with

his sister, Mrs. Ward Elsey and fam

ily Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stewart

of Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Richardson

of Centerville and Mr. and Mrs. Rob

ert Stewart of Dublin, spent Sunday

with relatives near Bentonville....

Mr. and Mrs. John Soden and son of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday afternoon

here with friends... .The Union Chris

tian Endeavor monthly social was held

at the home of Miss Muriel Higgins,

Tuesday evening of this week.

ALLEGED FORGER HELD.

NEW YORK, June 13. Charged with having forged blank treasury notes when at Fort Leavenworth prison and with having cashed them after his escape, Ralph Vaserburg, former lieutenant in the army, today was held by United States Commissioner Hitchcock for a hearing next week.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, June 13 King Solomon's

chapter No. 4 R. A. M., stated convo

cation and work in Mark Master's de

gree. Light refreshments.

WILL RETURN IN JULY

PARIS, June -13. General Pershing.

the American commander-in-chief, will

remain In France until the middle of July. This was learned today in con

nection with the reports from the

United States that he would return

there by July 4.

indigestion)

6 Bellans Hot water

Sure Relief

Kind to the Pocketbook

FIRESTONE Gray Sidewall Tires cost more than the "bargain" cutprice tires that attract the

tire shopper.'

The all-wool tailored suit costs more than the shoddy "hand-me-down," too. There's a famous phrase that tells the whole story about Firestone Tire value

Most Miles per Do?H;.sr

TIRES

THE BEST HOG FEED

KNOWN

CONTAINS 30 TO 40 PROTEIN

IS

et Your Order m IRIovy

fctorTuns-tone

Stylus

-the perfect reproducing point or playingActor Records

THE Victor Tungs-tone Stylus has several important advantages over all other reproducing points. It not onlv provides the perfect point which

is essential to the proper playing of every Victor Record, but it has besides the convenience of being semi-permanent plays from 100 to 300 records without changing. The tungsten point being cylindrical in shape always presents the same perfect point for every part- of every record for the last record as well as for the first. And the ductile tungsten being softer than the record wears slowly away and protects the record from the injury that a hard needle would inflict. The Victor Tungs-tone Stylus is made in both full tone and half tone. It is changeable at will, thus retaining all the advantages of the Victor system of changeable needles, and enables you to get the utmost enjoyment from every record. I Packages of four, 10c . & Manufactured exclusively by the Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J

Important Notice Victor Record and Victor Machines are scientifically coordinated and synchronised in the processes of manufacture, and their use, one with the other, is absolutely essential to a perfect reproduction.

Ne

r Victor Record demooetrated at all dealers oa the let of each moath.

Victrola "ViCtroIa" the Recbtcred Trademark of the Victor Talking Machtne .Company -.ij-.i-i the oroducts of thla Compear only.

What is an Advertisement? The word advertisement is derived from advert, which means "to turn the mind toward." The purpose of advertising is usually to sell something either service or merchandise. Advertising, therefore, is the art of selling through publicity. The United States is the leading advertising nation of the world. The story of the success of its merchants and manufacturers through advertising reads "more like the tales of the Arabian Nights than the sober facts of the Twentieth Century." Advertising helps to make a business successful. But advertising cannot will not, do it alone. The product must be right and the price must be right. These are first essentials. Advertisement noun derived from the word advert meaning "to turn the mind toward." To turn the mind toward what? Trustworthy goods at trustworthy prices. DONT MISS THE ADVERTISEMENTS?

I HI

1 131 3 !M a a HI f, is I HI

HOUSE liberty AvenueRichmond

packing