Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 214, 20 June 1919 — Page 10

'EAGE TEN.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JUNE 20, 1919.

PARTY CHARGES FLY IN SENATE LEAGUE DEBATE

Peace1 Mission at Paris "Stacked" With Democrats Charges McCormick. XWASHINGTON. June 20. Debate on the League of Nations in the senate shifted to political ground again late Thursday wit a resulting flurry of party feeling which ended in an admonition by the chair that senate rules must be observed. The "flare-up" started when Senator John Sharp Williams, of Mississippi, a Democratic member of the foreign relations committee, charged that the Republicans had "stacked" the committee against the league. Senator Moses, of New Hampshire, a Republican member, made a spirited denial.- and Senator Medill McCormick. Republican, of Illinois, declared that the Paris Peace Mission had been "stacked with Democrats." Marshall Halts Discussion. Other senators quickly Jumped into the discussion, and still others were asking for recognition when Vice President Thomas R. Marshall called a halt, ruling that the discussion, which had interrupted a speech by Senator Charles Thomas, Democrat, of Colorado, was out of order. The Colorado senator then resumed his address, directed against the Knox resolution, by which the senate would ask .for an opportunity to accept the peace treaty without the League of Nations covenant incorporated.

U. S. SOLDIERS GUARDING INTERNATIONAL BRIDGE OVER RIO GRANDE AT EL PASO NEVER CfiASE VIGIL

; Indiana News Brevities

NEWPORT Five years in Michigan City and $5,000 fine was drawn by Boston Gibson, charged with making seditious utterances. He was sentenced by Judge B. S. Aikman.

TERRE HAUTE Dr. Leon John Wiliams, 70, for more than forty years a leading surgeon of the Wabash valley is dead. He was a native of Alsace. NOBLESVTLLB Formal - investigation of the Union Traction wreck here was -started by Coronor William Rhodes.

EVANSVILLE The pla.nt of the Evansville Packing company which closed last week when employes, following a walkout, asked for increase in wages, shorter hours, and the recognition of the Union, has resumed operttion with men brought from Chicago.

MOOREvTLLE Willam Pointer, 73, civil war veteran, and resident of Jopra, Hendricks county, four miles west of here, died suddenly of apoplexy at his home. FT. WAYNE Dr. J. W. Coblentz, SO, one of the city's oldest physicians committed suicide here in Pape's furniture store by swallowing potassium cyanide. - EVANSVILLE Julius Kirshdoerfer 65, a watchmaker, fired two shots at his wife, neither of which struck her, and then shot and killed himself. His wife Baid " he had suffered from "strange spells" and was moody. ANDERSON The Remy Electric branch of General Motors corporation has offered its 3,000 employes here a

chance to participate in a savings plan by which they can buy shares in the corporation. ANDERSON Mrs. J. M. Larmore, prominent club, woman, was elected to the city school board to succeed Mrs. T. N. Stillwell, who served two years.

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American soldiers guarding the international bridge at 1 Paso must never relax their vigilance,

American soldiers watching Juarez while guarding international bridge.

for trouble is always brewing or which American troops recently in prospect just across the nver. rased in their sally against

High School Graduates Are Wanted To Enter Army High school graduates are especially wanted for the United States army. Sergeant Wright announced Friday. All branches are open wide for them, including all aerial, infantry and artillery branches. Especially are high school graduates desired to take charge as officers In the case of war. In the late war there were not enough men of high

school education in the service who had had military . training to take charge of the men. For this reason the army had to lok to colleges and other educational institutions for officers. A bright wide-awake high school student has an excellent chance now to advance to high rank in the army, Wright says.

The bridge shown is the one over 1 Villa

THE AFTERMATH. Annie never knew how she reached home or what happened when she got there. For hours her mind was blank. She lay face downward on her cot, her mother hovering terrified at her side. Aunt Margaret came. Dr. Kelly came. And after a while she got partial control over her rent nervea and bludgeoned senses. She lay for a time too shattered to take up the round of life. With her reserve already drained by day and night toil, she offered poor resistance to this shock. By day she thought of those girls those girls. At .light dread pictures passed before her tortured mind. Those girls her friends, flesh-and-blood creatures like herself, working to live and that others might live what were they now? Where were Yetta Kaplin and Mary and Sadie, with whom she had gone to ' Coney Island, and Rachel and Angelina, the little Italian with the big eyes whom Annie had helped so often to untangle her thread? Had they escaped? Goaded by the longing to know, i Annie dragged herself up and tried to go through the motions of every-day existence. Her mother and Aunt Margaret hid the newspapers. But Annie got some for herself and read of the red horror she had passed through. More than one hundred of them! She read how they had been found in frightful heaps against the locked doors of the death trap. She read of the wild sorrow of the East Side. And of the long, awful funerals. Yetta had Jumped. Annie closed her eyes. It did no good. She could not shut out the picture. It sometimes seemed as if she never would be able to. Or pass the corner where the shop had been. She thought of the men who were responsible for the horror, and almost

found pity for them. What remorse must they be going through! Then, just two weeks later, Annie read that they had set up business again a few blocks from the old place,

with the same line of waists, the same scale of output! Could it be true, she marveled? Were other girls sitting before other machines stitching the sleeves and hemming the blouses for

Y. M. C. A. Service Abroad Is Held One Of War Wonders

the Circle Company, Just as before? Annie recalled the Incident of long ago the stolen baby carriage and of her pained disillusion that such baseness could exist! But this new thing what might not happen now? Two months elapsed before Annie heard of the two partners again. They were to be brought into court, she read on criminal charges. She had a little feeling of triumph. The law would not permit such wrong to go unpunished! She followed the accounts of the trial with keenest interest. One or two of the surviving girls

testified against the men as to the

locked doors. Their testimony was i

rebutted by a foreman, a relative of the defendants. He swore the door was open. A simple-minded youth employed as messenger also asserted the door was unlocked, notwithstanding that the door itself, burned through from the inside, was brought into court a silent witness to the contrary. Annie was aghast when the partners were acquitted and went back to their shop and their profits. A few weeks later the newspapers told how a building inspector found a locked door to a fire escape in their new shop. For this violation a twenty dollar fine was imposed. Outraged and baffled, Annie puzzled over it all. (To be continued.)

(By Associated Vress) PITTSBURG, June 20. The service rendered by the Young Men's Christian Association to American soldiers overseas is characterized as "one of the most wonderful things of the war," by Dr. Maitland Alexander, formerly moderator of the Presbyterian General Assembly. Dr. Alexander recently returned from France after serving one year as director of religious work both in Ameria cantonments and with the Army of Occupation.

The greater part of the world's -output of glycerin is used for nitrogly

cerin, prepared by the action of a mix

ture of nitric and sulphuric acids on glycerin.

Distillery Witt Become Factory For Fertilizer LOUISVILLE, Ky., June 20. The one large distillery in this city, which was recently sold to a chemical company, will be converted into a plant for the manufacture of fertilizer. A brewing plant, recently closed, has been renovated to accommodate a fruit and berry preserving enterprise. The brewery had an extensive ice plant and cold storage warehouse and this will be sued to preserve the fruit for use throughout the year. A large force of women is employed stemming and assorting berries and placing them in sirup for use at soda fountains and in ice cream.

DANVILLE Anson LeClure, 75, veteran of the Civil war, Is dead at the national soldiers' home hospital here.

EVANSVILLE Following an ill- j ness of several months, Graham F. i

Denby. 59. attorney and son of the late Charles Denby, former United States minister to China, died at his home here.

WANT NATIONAL CONVENTION

INDIANAPOLIS, June 20. At a meeting of the Democratic state committee at the headquarters Thursday afternoon an Invitation on behalf of the Democrats of Indiana to the national committee to hold the national convention here next year was read by Chairman Fred VanNuys. The situation in Indiana was considered and plans discussed for summer organization work by districts.

MILLIONS Suffer from Acid-Stomach Million! of people suffer year after Tear from ailmenta affecting practically every part of the body, never dreaming Wat their ill bealtb can be traced directly to acid-etom-cb. Here is tbe reason: poor digestion means poor nourishment of tbe different organs and tissues of tbe body. Tbe blood is Impoverished becomes weak, thin, sluggish. Ailments of many kinds spring- from such conditions. Biliousness, rheumatism, lumbago, sciatica, general weakness, loss of power and energy, headache, insomnia, nervousness, mental depression even more Serious ailmenta such as catarrh and cancer of the stomach, intestinal ulcers, cirrhosis of the liver, heart trouble all of these can often be traced directly to acid-stomach. Keepasbarplookoutfortheflrstsymptoms of acid-stomach Indigestion, heartburn, belching, food repeating, that awful painful Moat after eating, and sour, gassy stomach. EATON' IC, tbe wonderful modern remedy for acid-ctomacb. is guaranteed to bring quirk relief from these stom ach miseries. Thousands say they never dreamed that anything could bring such speedy relief and make tbem feel so much better in every way. Try EATON IC and you. too. will be just as enthusiastic in its praise. Make your life worth living do aches or pains no blues or melancholy no more of that tired, listless feeling. Be well and strong. Get back your physical and mental punch; your vim, vigor and vitality. You will always be weak and ailing as long as you have acid-stomach. So get rid of it now. Take EATON' IO Tablets they taste good you eat them like a bit of candy. Toor druggist bas EATON IC 50 cents for a big box. Get a box from him today and if you are not satisfied ha wU refund your money.

There are many reasons why you should use "Bona" Coffee But we'll not endeavor to get your attention by giving

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"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

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Straughn, Ind. Children day exercises were held in the M. E. church here Sunday night.. . .Rev. E. D. Oren will hold regular services in the Christian church Sunday morning and Sunday night. June 22..... A good crowd enjoyed the ice

cream social and the program given by the Epworth League at the M. E. church Saturday night. June 14... Mesdames Junia Binford and Mary Binford spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Cyrus Hill in Dubln. Miss Cleia Huddleson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Floyd, in Dublin. ......Will Jackson, Harry Halk and

John Willis motored to Richmond, Sunday Mesdames John Jackson, Will Pail. Harry Sullivan, Dill Waddell and Alpheus Clayton and daughter Jeanette Clayton and Miss Cena

Huddleson 6pent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Emma Paline. .. .Ray Eaton and family of Lewisville spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Eaton.... Mrs. W. Hockley, Miss

Blanche Hazelrigg who attended-' theTspring term of the state normal at Muncle, returned home Friday.

TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS

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ment for over twenty years in the treatment of skin affections. So you need not hesitate to use it, nor to recommend it to skin-tormented friends. Resinol Ointment u so c early flolKolored that k can be used on exposed surtaces without attractut undue question. Sold by ail druggists.

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When -was there ever a time when women were doing so much for mankind and when was the health and strength of our women more vital to the very existence of our country. We can safely say Never. Their sacrifices, their industry, their courage, their patriotism is beautiful beyond words of description. But what of the poor one who wants to help but cannot because she is oppressed by some feminine disorder. To such we recommend with utmost confidence our successful old remedy and insert following a letter from one who proved its value. Newark, N. J. " For about three years I 'suffered from nervous breakdown and got so weak I could hardly stand, and had headaches every dav. I tried everything I could think of and was under a physician's care for two vears. A girl friend had used Lydia K. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and she told me about it. From the first day I took it I began to feel better and now I am well and able to do most any kind of work. I have been recommending the Compound ever since and give you my permission to publish this letter." Miss Flo Kelly, 476 South Hth Street, Newark, N.J.

The reason this famous root and herb remedy was so successful in Miss Kelly's case was because it went to the root of her trouble, restored her to a normal healthy condition.

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We Want Every Woman Interested ina Suit to Attend this Sale!

a 72 Values up to $29.95 Now LL -LL Values up to $37.95 Now 2495 ACTUArSAVINGSlOF SlOSAND $15.

Bona Coffee

and learn for yourself by actual test why Bona Coffee is the favored beverage in thousandsof American homes.

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'BIG JUNE CLEARANCE The time to BUY is NOWI Whether you intend wearing your purchase at once or later, YOU. SAVE! These VALUES will not be offered after this month. OPEN AN ACCOUNT!

Men' 8 & Youths',

SUITS Young men who insist on "snap" in their clothing, will find it here . Our prices are .all REDUCED! $00 95 a" Up!

You don't need "cash" to take advantage of these BARGAINS. We offer a WEEKLY PAYMENT plan, the same in all our stores, that will care for your needs. Ladies and Misses' SPRING & SUMMER DRESSES s7 & $9?; Light, summery Voiles, Georgettes and Washables. BIG REDUCTIONS IN GAPES SAVINGS 35 & 50 G ENEROU ST ERMS

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