Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 213, 19 June 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AJCD SUN-TELEGRAM THURSDtX JUNE 19, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

Sane fourth advocated by flREJMSHAL State Official Suggests Ways to JEnjoy Day Without Battlefield Casualties.

JXJQIANAPOX1S. InL June 13, Community .gathering .and patriotic exercises , for the coming Fourth -are advocated by H. H. JYiedley, State Fire .Marshal, to take the place of the noisy and hazardous demonstration of former years. During the past several, years, .says the fire marshal, great strides have been made in the direction f m safe and eane -celebration -of Independence day, .with .the .result that Ihe .toiUoi dead and maimed, and the .number of fires, have steadily decreased. In the interests of avoiding a revival Qf the dangerous .celebrations of prewar -years, with the attendant .casualty lists and needless fires, the state officer sometime sgo called attention to restrictions planed by the ilre marshal law updn the sale of fireworks at retail. . . ' Pointing "to Ihe community gather- . tag .as the best antidote lor this dan- . Serous form of entertainment, lie ff fers to municipalities and civic organizations the "following suggestions or use in arranging programs for the day'B observance. Patriotic exercises, parades, athletic sports, baseball game, plenty of band concerts and music may be Included in the program. Pageants have proven very successful in some .cities, and oould be arranged very nicely. In nearly every ecthm of the state it is possible to find some event concerning the early eettlers, -scenes 'with the Indians, events of the civil war period, or the marshalling of a company of soldiers, that would lend itself to this purpose. Celebrations, rich in patriotic sentiment and attended by no less of pleasure and enjoyment for the young, but without the burning of powder, have beenr frequent during recent years. But perhaps none was more worthy of repetition -than -that of the people of Irvingtqn, a residential a'Jnrb of Indianapolis. The Irvingtonir j -vere hosts to thousands .who att-. d an open-air historical pageant in the afternoon, a picnic dinner in the evening followed by a program of music and singing. There was time for golf, tennis, baseball and other athletic events. The Community Sing. The , "Community Sing" provides one of the jnost. interesting, and stir-, ring forms of patriotic entertainment. Every redhlooded individual loves to sing. The patriotic sentiment can be keyed to the highest pitch in no bet ter way i.ua,n jhjuiz- , vvuuuuiuvj singing should, therefore, be included In the program. A good band and a good director should he provided to lead the singing. Begin Arrangements Now.' There is still time to complete the necessary arrangements if begun -?w It is usual for the Mayor to a-ky,-A int ' an Independence day committee, to be selected from the following bodies: City officials, chamber of -commerce, women's clubs, merchants' associations, school board, federation of labor, churches, and perhaps other organizations. Sub-committees should be selected, as follows: Finance, publicity, reception, prizes,, sports, music, pageant, floats, transportation. These sub-committees could be varied to meet the differing needs- of smaller towns. It is suggested that the money to cover the cost of the celebration might be raised by city appropriations to cover the entire amount required, or - bv Drivate subscriptions alone. The ' selling of reserved seats for field and track event, baseball, etc, might add to the general fund. Von Buelow's Italian "Rose" Villa Waiting His Return ' (By "Associated Press) " ROME, June 18 Prince Von Buelow's house on the Pincian hill known as the "Villa of a thousand kinds of roses," is ready awaiting the return of the German diplomat. The villa was called by its present name because of the lavish profusion, both in number and variety, of the roses climbing the walls and studded everywhere in the garden. They are blooming now and present a magnificent appearance. There are types of roses among the collection probably unknown in America. There is the celebrated Italian orange rose in abundant quantities. There are roses of mixed colors, chief among them being the "rosa novita," a rose of rich, red changing gradually to a pronounced orange and yellow. There are multitudes of red, white, pink and yellow roses. They fill the garden, giving it an artistic appearance and filling the atmosphere for blocks away with their sweet-smelling aroma. The gardener is still at work in the Von Buelow villa. When his work of attending to the tender plants is through for the day, he sits near the big high g&te at the entrance in an attitude of expectancy, wondering how long the arrival of peace will detain his master, who ias expressed in a recent interview his desire to return to Italy to see his roses. r SMITH TO INDIANAPOLIS Dr. S. E. Smith, head of the Eastern Indiana Insane hospital, who is "also a member of the joint state purchasing committee, will jgo to IndianajoHs, Friday to attend the regular meeting -of this committee. S3 YF.AR8' SEItVICE Mrs. A. Waldman, 460 Glenn Ave., Fresno, Cal., writes: "When I was young I had a fever and it left me with a cough every winter. Thirty-two years ago I read about Foley's Honey and Tar and bought some and it helped Cme. I use it yet and It helps me every time. I am a widow 65 years old." There Is nothing better for bronchial, grip and similar lingering coughs and colds that hang on. 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Miss Emily Illingworth. This is the newest photograph of Miss Emily Illingworth, who has jus! been made hostess of one of New York's largest hotels. Miss Illingworth is the originator of the new "butterfly dance" and is noted as a designej of her own crowns. Here she is wearing one of her own creations.

E REPRESENTATIONS TO MEX. LEADERS . (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. June 18. Announcement was made today by the state department that American officials in Mexico had made strong representations to the Mexican government in tehalf of Americans in the disturbed area of that country. A dispatch received by the department today from Juarez said that city was quiet , and that there was no evidence of HI feeling toward Americans. Particulars jof the action of the United States" troops in crossing the border at Juarez to protect the lives of American citizens, were published yesterday in tla Mexico City news papers with'o tit t ditorial comment. A resolution to interrogate President Carranza on the action of the American armies was said to have received practically no support in the department. A dispatch 'from Laredo, said General Renaldo, commanding officer at Neuvo Laredo, and his staff, accompanied by Gen. Gregorio Ozuna, made an official call yesterday on Col. Baument B. Buck, the new American commanding .officer at Laredo. CoL Buck and his staff will return the call which was understood to have been made by direction of President Carranza. Red Cross Gives Aid To Destitute Of Bosnia SPALATO, BOSNIA, June 18 Fifteen percent of the population inBosnia is absolutely destitute. Typhus is on the increase both in Bosnia and Herzegovina. Although only 800 cases of typhus are officially reported the American 'medical authorities believe that there are more than 3,000. Great difficulty is experienced by the authorities in inspecting Mohammedan homes where three-puartrs of the cases are believed to be concealed. Mohammedan women refuse to be treated by maledoctors no matter how

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serious their illness. Many of the christian natives think it unmanly to have the attention of a -doctor or nurse "We are not afraid to die," the hardy mountaineers assert when medcal aid is offered them. "Why all this fuss? Disease is a curse from God, but if He sees fit to send it to us we must die like men." The Bosnia government, however, has closed all moving picture shows, dance halls and places of public congregation and is attempting to introduce a plan whereby a medical certificate will be repuired of every traveler on the railways. A veritable plague of lice over-runs the country- One of the greatest needs Hf the natives is soap, of which there is none to be had. Typhus is following the lines . of communication, especially the railways. American Red Cross personnel members of the Hover food mission and American naval officers avoid the railways as the cars are infested with typhus lice. It is estimated that there will be 4,000,000 more acres under crop in Canada this year than in 1917. HOW RHEUMATISM BEGINS The excruciating agonies of rheumatism are usually the result of failure ol the kidneys to expel poisons from the system. If the irritation of these uric acid crystals is allowed to continue, incurable bladder or kidney disease may result. Attend to it at once. Don't resort to temporary relief. The sick kidneys must be restored to health by the use of some sterling remedy which will prevent a return of the disease. Get some GOLD MEDAL Haarlem Oil Capsules immediately. They have brought back the joys of life to countless thousands of sufferers from rheumatism, lame back, lumbago, sciatica, gall stones, gravel and other affections of the kidneys, liver, stomach, bladder and allied organs. They will attack the poisons at once, clear out the kidneys and urinary tract and the soothing healing oils and herbs will restore the inflamed tissues and organs to normal health. All others are imitations. Ask for GOLD MEDAL and be snre th Tin m a GOLD MEDAL is on the box. Three tizes, at all good druggists. Trunks Bags Suit Cases Traveling and Toilet Cases, etc SELLER'S 827 Main

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I I J J D . i SOUTH BENT The annual spirit ual retreat for members of the Holy Cross congregation in America, priests and brother, will' be conducted here by Rev. Alfons Theuenti, a member of the Dominican Order of Washington, D. C. ANDERSON John S. Alldredge, state senator from Madison, Henry and Tipton counties, bus addressed a letter to the governor urging a special cession of the legislature to act on the woman suffrage amcuudment. FT. WAYNE Judge Kiraesaw Landis of Chicago, Samuel 1M. Ralston, former governor of Indiamv, and Josephus Daniels, secretary of the navy, will speak at the Fourth ofJuly celebration here. UPLAND The Rev. Fred TIsher, D. D of New York, delivered commencement address at Taylor university. GOSHEN The forty-ninth ' annual convention of the Chicago Synod of the Evangelical Lutheran cliunch will be held here June 19 to 24. ANDERSON E. E. Byrum, who has charge of the general camp moeting here of the Church of God," will &o to Chicago to take up church work. Itlore than 4,000 persons attended the camp meeting Wednesday. INDLUNAPOLIS The first Marion county divorce growing out of. an in ternational marriage is that of Frank McDaniel filed against his Japanese wite, whom he married in the Phillp-v pine islands. He says his wife is unfaithful. SEYMOUR Nine cents a bushel for threshing wheat, 12 cents for rye and 5 cents for oats has been announced by the Jackson County Threshermen's association here. EVANSVILLE The body of Lieut Albert C. Funkhouser, who died Monday at Newport News, has arrived here. It is suggested that the Evans-

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named the Funfchouser Post. MARIETTA iiamuel W. Richey. 49, blacksmith her a- died suddenly of acute indigestion, a SHELBYVTIXE After waiting for months. Mr. and lL "rs. Joseph B. Monroe of "WashlnetA'i n township, have; word that their sen, Private Joseph ! A. Monroe, was Hilled in action in France June 30, 191'i3. MUNCIE Because her husband hit her with a monkey -s rench and a lamp Mrs. Henry Ruffenberger told Sheriff Hiatt that her husbttnd had 260 quart bottles of bottled-in4mnd whisky stor.ed in their cellar. The more a man Ifrnows the pore he is inclined to be mdest. PileSufferers Don't Walt Another ft&'nvte Before Sending For a Free Trial ( Mr Sew Home Treatmen t That Any. one Can Use Without: Dteeosnfort or Loss of Time. N nir aad Different From Anything To Hav Ever Tried. Let Me Prove That It Will Quickly Rid You of Pile Suffering. TRIAL FREE No matter whether ycsir case la of long- standing or receilt development whether It is chronic or acute whether it Is octfttslonal or permanent you ehould send for this free trial treatment. No matter where you live no matter what your age or occupation If you are troubled with piles, my treatment Is just what you. need. I especially want to seaid it to those apparently hopeless cases where all form of olntmentu salves, and other local applications have failed. . I want you to realize tfrat my method of treating piles Is the one siife. best treatment. , This liberal offer of free treatment i too important for you to neglect a vlngle day. "Write now. Send no money. Simply send yonr cs as2 address to E. R. Page, lZA Page Bl&'., Marshall. Mich. bat this nor TODAY.

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Nine States Mast Favor Suffrage for Session (By Associated Press) ST. PAUL, Minn., June 18 Nine of eleven answers awaited from govern

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