Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 214, 20 June 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

FRIDAY, JUNE 20,-1919. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, "V

BURLESON HELD TO BLAME FOR LABOR UNREST

Removal of Postmaster General Urged in House as Means or Curbing Radicals. WASHINGTON, June 20 Congressman Galllvan,of Massachusetts Thursday Jn the ' house demanded the removal of Postmaster General Burleson as a means to curb radicals In the United States. - 1 , , In his speech Mr. Gallivan outlined various Inefficient measures that he said had been Introduced Into the postoffice department. . The spirit of unrest among the tollers of the country, Mr. Gallivan said, was breaking out la the most, violent form of anarchy In many places. The men most, directly - responsible, . . he charged, were "the misguided officials In the city of "Washington, clothed with war authority which had turned their heads." ' "While ine president has been m

Europe," ha said, "some of these officials seem to have gone mad in their

just for power and have blundered

blindly in the administration of their departments in such a manner as to

aggravate the spirit of unrest"

Mr. GalUvan characterised the post

master general as "one of the great

est Diunaerers of the administration and one of the worst autocrats the country ever had In official life."

Demonstrations In Wheat

Growing At Miller Farm Opportunities to study spring cultivation of wheat will be afforded persona who attend demonstration to be given on the W. T. Miller farm, Washington township, by Oliver Miller, Tuesday afternoon, June 24, at one o'clock. Farmers Interested In good grain and clover as well as soil management are expected. Two varieties of wheat can bet seen on this farm. That treated with hot water last fall has no loose smut heads according to Miller. The same variety untreated, with smut heads. Is also shown. Spring cultivation of wheat is one of Miller's special features. The young clover growing whare wheat was cultivated Miller says, is better than that where it was not cultivated. H Invites all neighbors and farmers to come to this demonstration.

CampbeUstown, 0.

Francis Van Ausdal and family. Earl Campbell, wife and son Paul spent Sunday with . W. W. Campbell and wife Walter Aydelotte and wife of Richmond and Walter Sheffer recently returned fronr France and are visiting Chicago relatives.... John Sheffer

ma wub or Jtucnmona, Mrs. Margaret Mrs. J.

caeaer ana james snener attenaea the Sheffer reunion at the home of Clem Oler . and family near Eaton, on Sunday.;.. J. S. McDivltt and family motored to Hamilton Sunday and visited her sister, 'Mrs. Trunk and family. Miss Louise Murray entertained the Freshman class Friday evening. . ....Misses Freda Larsh and Odessa Sauer are home from Oxford for their summer vacation....,, Charley House and family of Eaton visited Frank House and family Thursday .Joe Enefr and O. T. Aydelotte left Tuesday morning for Akron to attend the state Sunday school convention...... Mrs. Kate Smith of Gennantown has been here tho last two weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. Brandenburg and brother Job and Peter Cooper and other relatives... .Miss Laura Hawes of Falrhaven recently visited J. 8. MoDlvitt and family.... Mrs. Rol Hawley formerly of Eaton, visited J. S. McDivltt and family Tuesday Mrs. Perry Wright and children visited her parents, Neil Thompson and family at Eaton, Monday and Tuesday. .. .Mrs. Daisy Cfuesenberry and children are visiting her father at Washington C. H.. . . .Mrs. Perry Wright entertained her mother and sisters last Friday. . ..Oden Hastonv wife and daughter Helen. Sam Conley and wife were dinner guests Sunday of Ora Moolr and wife at Richmond.

Fountain City, Ind. Miss Goldle Glfford was the guest Of Miss Lois Reynolds Suriday.. . . .How ard Myers, the son of Mr. and MrsGeorge Myers, northwest of town, returned home Friday after being discharged from army service. . '. .The re. vlval meeting closed at the Christian church last Sunday evening. .. .Mrs. James Hlalt of Richmond and Miss

Ruth Edgerton of Richmond visited

Friday with relatives at this place. ....Mrs. C. C. Fulghum entertained at

supper last Friday evening. Rev. and Mrs. Owen Llvengood and children, Rev. McCormick, Mrs. Elizabeth Keller and Miss Olive Harrison The Children's Day exercises which was held at the Methodist church Sunday evening were largely attended. The program proved to be pleasing to the audience.... Tennis Mercer and family entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Luxn Harrison and daughter, Olive, Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, and Mrs. Marjorie DeArmond and Rev. McCormick.... Mr. and Mrs. Ben Kelly and Children visited Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Harrison, after which they went to Elkhart where they will make their future home.. . , . Mr. and Mrs. Lum Harrison visited

a few days tni sweek witn Mr. ana

C. Dougherty of near Cam

bridge City.. ..Mrs. Ada Harrison left Wednesday evening for the Reid Memorial hospital, where she intends to take training.. .. .Several cases of the measles have been reported in this community.... Chas Spencer and family had as guests Sunday Misses Etta Hill and Marie Keene. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Will Bond were Sunday guests of relatives near Brownsville.

Fire Destroys Large Farm Residence Near Greenville

GREENVILLE. O., June 20. The residence of Frank Reichard, about two miles west of Greenville on the Winchester pike was destroyed by fire early Tuesday. The Are was discovered by a young son of Mr. Reichard who was almost

strangled by smoke. Besides the house the garage, smokehouse, milk-

house, washhouse and other small

Buildings were destroyed. The loss will amount to about $5,000 which is

partially insured.

Two Reid Hospital Nurses

On State Honor Roll

V T 'SASArT BET THftT SHE ETS HE? MEALS STrtJINff UP FOR THE: ' NEXTfEW IAVSV Sg57 ';-rtr PftPfkYOu wanted 1 1 ttMW ': - MC-TO-TfeUUNOU WHEN V -IpJfS ilJ!Y 1 SAW THE INSURANCE" " J j I E XAMINEt? CJ&WIN ' SO YDU-r- -y r-J COULP POT THE QlWmEjAH,H(K. J ON VOWl? HAND ffi SQ THAT I I -f-WLL- jSX? HIS LITTLE

Sixty-Year-Old Hero

Back From War Zone By Associated Press) FORTH WORTH. Texas, June 20. The keen-eyed youths from the United States who helped turn the tide on the western battle front-were Indefatigable fighters daredevils with the fire of youth. But take "Dad" Lowden; his sixty years became as twenty as he went tearing Into action. And he saw considerable action, as his two wound stripes attest. The pals of this young old doughboy called him "Dad," but the company records listed him as Private Robert Dowden, from Alberquerque, New Mexico. He is a cousin of Governor Lowden, of Illinois. Just back from France, "Dad" arrived at Camp Bowie hospital to recuperate. "Like returning from a vacation," is the way he sees it, for wars always did appeal to him as vacations.

Back m 1898 he took his first "war vacation," in Uncle Sam's service,

fighting Spain; then in 1910. when Mexican trouble developed, he enlisted and went to the Texas border. When the United States entered the European war, "Dad" hurried to the recruiting station, beating out his two sons and a son-in-law for the privilege of first representing the family In the gigantic conflict. They all got in quickly; the sons are still in the army, and the son-in-law is serving with the naval forces abroad. None of "the boys" have been wounded, however, and that's why "Dad" chuckles when he looks at those two wound stripes. That's one thing he's "got on them," he says.

Jamas day and night. When the American Red, Cross representatives came to Albania the people were cloted in rags and tatters. Miles and miles of unbleached muslin sent to Albania by the American people have been cut up by native women in the Red Cross workshops and made into garments. American women are conducting welfare classes among the Albanian children, teaching, them English, hygiene, providing them with a special diet and clothing them.

Antioch, 0.

Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swope and family, . Mr. and Mrs. . Louis Augsputenheiferand son, spent Sunday in Penel ton, Ind., with relatives.. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Horman and John Horman, Fred Humble of Pendelton. Ind., and Chas. Horman of Richmond were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Swope and family .Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McCommaughey and Mrs. J. B. Mc Commaughey spent Sunday In Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Wm. Schllentz, were Sunday visitors at Walnut valley farm ...... Mr. and Mrs. Ardlne Tucker were Sunday guests at the home of Harvey Tucker. .Mrs. Francis Cring of Collinsville visited the White sisters Misses Ethel and Ismay White were Friday visitors of Mrs. Frank Hill of Eaton Miss Lillian Wysong was a Tuesday guest of Miss Helen Weidner. . . .Mr. and Mrs. John

Sunday with the Geo. Fahrney family.... Mr. nad Mrs. Alva Camdry enElmer Reid of CampbeUstown spent last week- at the Miller-Grant home Mr. and Mrs. Clem Toney and family were Wednesday guests at the Stephen Wysong homo. . . .Misses Lois Beasley and Laura Brownlet of Eaton, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss . Helen Weidner. .... .Mrs. Cliff Huffman and daughters, Thelma Mennlng were Sunday guests at the Miller Giant homo. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Weidner and family, Cora Brownlet, visited LakeBlde, Dayton. Sunday.... Miss Helen Weidner entertained a party of young friends Saturday evening with music and games Lee Stephenson was a Monday guest at Antiock Poultry and Berry farm Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Taylor and son were Thursday guests at the E. E.

Webb home Mr. and Mrs. Jesse

Johnston and Mr. and Mrs. Stanley

Johnston and family. Art Dunkle of near West Alexandria, Mr. and Mrs.

Sunday guests at the W. C. Lowman

Albanians Wear American Pajamas Day And Night (By Associated Press) TIRANA, Albania, June 20 Thousands of Albanian men and women are now proudly wearing American pa-

STRIKING SONG OF THE DAY Quite a pretty song is now the vogue in New York. It is a very plain, home-like affair in which the lovelorn laddie finds his ideal in a beautiful girl. The idea seems to take with the fair sex, for they eagerly pay their little dime for copies of the music. Here is a portion of the chorus:

DEAR

Chords.

HEAR

home.. ..Mr. "and Mrs. Adam Trunck;

and son entertained Saturday tvening with a dancing party for the pleasure

of Chas. Myers. .. .Mr. and Mrs. I. A. Craig and son Arthur, spent Friday with Mrs. A. C. Clark A. C. Clark was a Friday business visitor at Cambridge City, Ind. .. .Mr. nad Mrs. Roy Benhamn and family of Fair Haven, Mr. and Mrs.Sam Benhamn, of Richmond Virgil Trainor of New were Sunday callers at the John Benhamn home.

6 BCLL-ANSt

Hot water , Sure Relief

ELL-AM

'for indigestion

Dear hart,r. you true to mc, Mjr heart yearns for on - ly thee, M 7 Soul knows no

ml amis hint, tin

let you are

Clifton, Ind. William Leab and family motored to Marion Wednesday afternoon and vislled relatives Miss Amy Evans who Is attending college at Muncie, spent the week-end with home folks.. ..Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Greene motored to Richmond Saturday afternoon.... A group of young people surprised Miss Vivian Milton at her home In this village Saturday evening. The evening was pleasantly spent in danc

ing and playing party games. The guests were Misses Grace Pullen, Edna Bond, Marguerite Wiillamson, Iva Kftchel, Letha Stinson. Hazel Breen. Gladys White, Raymond Toler. Fred Barnhart. Roy Foutz, Everett Higgins. Arthur Snyder, Walter Stinson. Everette Huntington and Carl McKillips.. . .Harry Waiting.- wife and daughter, Cecil and Misses Dorothy Greene and Amy Evans motored to Liberty, Saturday afternoon Everett Leonard. wife and son. William and Mr. and Mrs. Harrison LaFuse motored to Alexandria, Sunday and visited relatives. .. .John Milton and wife were in Liberty, Saturday evening S. C. Greene and family and Harry Waiting and family motored to Brookville, Sunday Miss Hazel Breen was the guest of Miss Letha Stinson Sunday ... .H. E. Williamson and family motored to Liberty, Saturday night.... Mrs. Will Leab called on Mrs. John

Breen, Sunday evening Isaac N. Snyder, Sr.. and daughter, Marie, attended the memorial services at Philomath. Sunday, held for Raymond Kelly James OLeary was tbe guest of Walter Stinson Sunday. .Walter Stinson and Harold Breen called on Emmett and Clint Coddington Monday nl?ht Mrs. S. C. Greene motored to Liberty Tuesday afternoon.

Miss Rhea Ackerman. daughter of

Mr. and Mrs. John F. Ackerman of j Richmond, and Miss Ruth Irwin, who

graduated In the 1919 class at Reid Memorial hospital, are on the honor roll of nurses who took the examination for nurse's state license at the state house in Indianapolis. Other successful applicants from the class were Mary Catherine Brubaker and Edna C. Rich. Examinations were taken by 144, the largest number In the history of the state board of registration and examination of nurses. There were 132

successful applicants, 45 of whom were on the honor roll.

The Earl of Chesterfield's las words were characteristic: "Give Dayrolles a chair!" Dayrolles was a friend who had called to make his customary inquiries about the earl's health and had arrived just before the latter's death.

rIERE IS NOTHING equal to Chamberlain's Tablets for constipation. When the proper dose is taken their action is so agreeable and so natural that you do not realize that it is the effect of a medicine. These tablets possess tonic properties that aid in establishing a natural and regular action of the bowels. 1 Chamberlain's Tablets have

cured many cases of chronic constipation.

jjjj

J faith - ful I will a) - war be. You're

. MraU lim. Turn- iM Simif,

Although this -song is written without a high note, quite an effect is obtained by the -simplicity of the ar- ; rangement.. Orchestras are using the

' for Talking Machines or Playeri Pianos. ;- - -

A Fir esioiie

GOOD news travels fast. That's why "the trade" speak of this as a "Firestone Year." The mileage that the Firestone Gray Sidewall has been giving has gotten

around

C .1-.

No more shopping around for those who have discovered the real most miles per dollar answer

pirn

..;;.:--.':;;V'.TIRES.. Most Miles per Dollar

c---;- - --- . ....... ... . " '"

HARVEST IN SHELBY

SHELBYVILLE, Ind.. June 20. The first wheat cut In Shelby county this year was harvested Thursday on the farm of LorJ Fields, four miles south cf this city, in Hendricks township. Mr. Fields was also the first to cut his wheat in 1318. There Is every indication of a bumper crop.

FBECBLES.

Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them W'th Othine Double Strength. This preparation for the removal of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that It Is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil: tret an ounce of Othine and re

move them. Even the first few appli

cations should show a wonderful Im

provement, some of the lighter freck

les vanishing entirely. Bo sure' to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; It Is this that Is sold on the money-back guarantee.

The section crew know what to do When time rolls 'round for lunch. They're full of fur For Golden Sun - . Mke them a happy bunch. "-

olden Sun is

economical

because it's all pure ccffee.Dust and cnafP add. wcightjbut have no value. Coffee sold by pcddloxs or requiring premiums is seldom pure or deaxuStandard brands aroscld only by groccrau Woo is on Spice Gx Ttoiedo. Oriio

MOTOR firi

II v2L,lJu1L

4 w

EDRMIE

A Word About a High Grade Truck Like the construction of any other high grade product, the building of a first class commercial vehicle depends upon proper design and facilities for manufacture together with expert artisans. CLYDESDALE trucks are built in a factory which has been building the highest grade and type of motor vehicle since the advent of

the industry.

It is an interesting and pertinent fact that a large majority of the workmen of the CLYDE CARS COMPANY have been workers in the same factory for the past twenty years and have had instilled in them the ideals of high grade workmanship which only first class mechanics can acquire from continuous association with the building of high grade products. These conditions of production, together with the design of the chassis, the result of years of untiring efforts of our engineers, is the combination which produces the CLYDESDALE Motor Trucks. Models ranging from One-and-a-Quarter Tons to 5 Tons capacity. There is a size to suit your business. Sold The Weldex Mfg. Co. 12th and No. Sts. Phone 1494

wmm . mm jix..mmm k u wiijsggwtn

Semoier Fureitare

Prepare to Share the Joys of Summer

Summertime, good old summertime, is with us. Start now in the right way to get the most joy out of the months that are just ahead. With your porch furnished properly, you will always have a delightful retreat from the heat of the day and the fullest relaxation and refreshment will be yours when cool evening breezes give forth their fragrance. You will be able to" start the day better and end it better, for you will enjoy greater health, and so will every one in the family.

Andthe inexpensiveness will really surprise you. Your porch can be made an Eden on even the hottest days. Our old hickory, cane fibre, reed, wicker and mission porch furniture simply cannot be equalled for summer comfort. It is very attractive, handsomely finished and can be used later in your den or sun parlor. Old Hickory is especially popular. It is noted for its excellent wearing qualities and will give many seasons of good service. It is pleasing in appearance. A small investment in porch furniture will bring you big returns in comfort, refreshment and better energy and health.

STEAMER CHAIR

A most convenient and agreeable piece of furniture to have around these

hot days. Best "lounger"

made. Special at ............

$1.98

Reed's Where Patrons Are Pleased

LAWN MOWER SPECIAL

Your lawn needs attention to keep it beautiful. -Get one of these mowers while

they last, at only ........

$6.75

154

We'

10TH & MAIN STS. C