Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 216, 23 June 1919 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JUNE 23, 1919.

PAGE THREE

CELEBRITIES OF WORLD TO VISIT U.S. THIS YEAR

Royalty to be Guests of Nation English Prince Comes in August. WASHINGTON, June 23. More world celebrities probably will visit the United States during the coming year than in all previous history. Dr. Epitlcio Pessoa. president of Brazil, is the first of the long line of statesmen and royal personages whom the United States soon is to entertain. The Prince of Wales is to visit America in August. He will be enter

tained at Newport at the home of Mrs

oelrichs. and later will visit Washington to be entertained officially by President Wilson. King Albert and Queen Elizabeth of Belgium, Queen Mary of Rumania.

and perhaps President Raymond Poincaire of Prance, will arrive later. General Petain has expressed his intention of visiting the United States, and an invitation is to be extended to Mar

shal Foch. Come for League Session The first session of the League of Nations, to be in Washington in October, will bring Premiers David Lloyd George, Georges Clemenceau and most of the statesmen who have taken part in the negotiations at Paris. According: to the state denartment

It has been the custom of the American government to frown on official visitors or distinguished foreigners because of our lack of suitable places to entertain visiting royalty, but the practical democratization of Europe will leave the United States free of embarrassment in that respect in the future. The state department has an emergency fund to provide for the entertainment of distinguished foreign visitors, but the department is in a quandary as to whether or not it will be possible to serve them wine if the United States government shall be "officially dry."

Creider were overseas and Petty in aviation work at Aberdeen, Maryland. P. J. Stanley returned Wednesday evening from Mount Clemens, Mich., where he was at a sanitarium..,. The I adies Aid society of the Christian church will meet Tuesday afternoon in the basement of the churn.... James Knapp transacted business at Muncie

Wednesday. He was accompanied to Muncie by his daughter, Pauline.. 4.. The I. O. O. F. lodgo will attend in a body, Sunday morning, when the pastor, the Rev. B. A. Hartley, will deIndia Keys and Mrs. Jennie Porter returned Monday from a visit to Dayton, O.. with Mr. and Mrs. Cash Ginther

and daughters. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Stepanlck. - of Friend, Nebraska, and Mr. and MrsARoss Bright spent Tuesday evening with Dr. E. Gardner Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Hardig returned Thursday from Newport, Ky., where they visited Mr. Hardig's relatives.. ..Mrs. Mildred Wilson, of Richmond, spent a few days here this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Northcott.... Wayne Lamar has resigned as assistant county road superintendent, and Wm. Leavell has ben selected to take his place. ...Miss Velma Allen has resigned as assistant postmistress and Mrs. Dorothy Moore 13 her successor. Mrs. Moore formerly occupied the position. .. .A small building was destroyed by fire on Earl Walker's farm Wednesday. The fire department was called and responded . . ..Henry Teetor Carlos Burton, millwrights, are installing an elevator at Centerville .... Mrs. Mary Leavell and Mrs. Noah Thompson spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Ed Peirce near millville.

Aged Man Walks 120 Miles To Visit Roosevelt's Grave

Preble Animal Values Show Dixon Leading EATON, O., June 23. Following are the returns on annual taxation made from each of the twelve Preble townships: Dixon Horses, 759, value -$77,520; cattle, 1,812, value, $101,722; mules. 109, value, $15,255; sheep, 665, value, $7,115; hogs, 9,170, value, $134,578. . Gasper Horses, 531, value, $47,060; cattle, 1,207, $66,345; mules, 45, $5,470; sheep, 746, $7,275; hogs, 5,200, $68,470. -

Gratis Horses, 833, $66,865; cattle,

1572. $73,495; mules. 158, $18,440;

sheep, 708, $7,885; hogs, 3855, $53,925.

Harrison Horses, 1202, $100,510;

cattle, 1904, $95,005; mules, 58, $5,800;

sheep, 451, $4,495; hogs, 3965. $73,155.

Israel Horses, 739, $72,950; cattle.

1597, $82,152; miles. 133, $15,425; sheep, 1202, $12,773; hogs, 8379, $131.885. - .-:

Jackson Horses, 768, $64,400; cat-

tle,t 1379, $74,435; mules, 72, $8,830; sheep, 689, $7,185; hogs, 7,323, $102,-

770. . Jefferson Horses, 770, $68,190; cat

tle, 1720, $86,340; mules, 69. $8,500; sheep, 893, $8,280; hogs, 5,284, $83,530.

Lanier Horses, 982, $92,320; cattle, 2010, $111,575; mules, 103. $11,485; fcheep, 635, $6,090; hogs, 5,067, $83,585. Monroe Horses, 1112, $100,305; cattle, 2046, $97,135; mules, 69, $7,745; sheep, 424, $5,350; hogs, 5,998, $90,620. Somers Horses, 723, $59,660; cattle, 1754, $81,075; mules, 124, $11,785; sheep, 1125, $11,285; hogs, 5546, $74,305. - - Twin Horses, 1018, $89,900; cattle. 2083, $111,265; mules, 116, $12,045; sheep, 520. $6,045; hogs, 4817, $75,365. Washington Horses. 1269, $114,135;

cattle, 2692, $138,775; mules. 130, $14

Hagerstown, Ind.

Mrs. Ida Lawson is spending a few

days in the country, at the home of Horace Hoover. . . .Mrs. Latham, of Camp Crook, South Dakota, is the Thursday to be the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Mark Allen.. .. .Louis Petty, Gerald Meade and Floyd Creider were mustered out of service and returned to this place this week. Meade and

OYSTER BAY. June 23 Among the

four of five thousand persons who visited the grave of Col. Roosevelt last Memorial day in Young's Memorial cemetery and placed upon the mound daisies and laurels, whih they had picked in the nearby woods, was Samuel Garvin, 67 years old, a

lawyer of Philadelphia, who went to

Oyster Bay on bis annual hike.

He was a great admirer of Bc-ose-velt, and decided to spend his va

cation this year in walking to the

grave of his friend. Mr. Garvin cov ered the distance in six days.

MANNHEIM FOOD RIOTS

MANNHEIM, Germany, June 23.

Serious food riots have occurred here. Troops were called put to quell the

disturbances. Twenty persons have

been seriously injured and two hun dred arrested.

The chief business of a drug store is to furnish free telephone serviee to

people who do not patronize it.

290; sheep,

$125,805.

769, $8,560; hogs, 8251,

FIRE DESTROYS 102 PLANES

(By Associated Press! PARIS, June 23. Fire ' broke out yesterday afternoon at St. Cyr, destroying eighteen hangare and 102 airplanes. An enormous amount of damage resulted. The loss is estimated at 4,000,000 francs.

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The Flavor Lasts!