Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 219, 26 June 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY,' JUNE 26,U919. PAGE ELEVEN

EMPLOYMENT

NOT f URGED FOR VIRE STRIKERS

Burleson Says Companies Mujt Decide Whether Men Are Taken Back. J

DE VALERA CONFIDENT OP U. S. AID IN IRELAND'S FIGHT

i urn 'If 'i . him .linn 3

1 - " (By Associated' Press) .WASHINGTON. June. 26. Post master General Burleson today told a .committee of the American Federation of Labor that he -would not direct the telegraph companies to reemploy persons who went on strike as he considered they bad left their work in violation of the rules laid down by the government wire control board and the war labor board. Mr. Burleson -told the committee which, was appointed at the recent convention at Atlantic , City that whether the strikers would be reemployed rested entirely twlth the managers -of; the company. '

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Hat Salesmen Give Up . Trying To Analyze I Women; Trust To Lack (By "Associated Prsss) INDIANAPOLIS. June 26 Traveling salesmen, who have spent years selling women's bats and trying to understand what will appeal and what will not. have ceased to be analysts of women. This was disclosed when the salesmen here at the recent convention of the Millinery Traveling Men's national association. "How come all the new creations? :How do 'you know they are going to meet a woman's fancy?" asked a re porter, who Is accustomed to dividing ;the seasons among sailor straws, aps and derbies. "We don't know." answered one of the group of salesmen. "It's just as difficult to tell In advance what a woman's ideas In regard to hats are go

ing to be as it Is to explain why she i wears winter - furs all summer." he added. "We just trust to luck in putting out a new style." Their "cues' however, are taken from little things. The fact that women will wear furs in the summer time has lead the millinery houses to "push" winter novelties at present. One of these creations is a hat made of duvetyne, which is an imitation of undressed buckskin. Another hat one of the sellers at present Is not a summer hat at all, salesmen declared. It Is a ribbon hat for sport wear and is in all colors of the rainbow. The salesmen were warned at one of their meetings by E. H. Wolcott. a ?ocal banker, that something must be done to control against the tendency of American people to drift into reckless expenditures as a result of the prevailing prosperity. Mr. Wolcott said he believes that great prosperity is before the American people, but added that it would be a safer future if the country wilT stop and think a little about where we are drifting." Attention was called to' the fact that owing to the prosperity of American

farmers, fanners' wives are able to rival their city sisters In the display of the latest styles of hats. Modem Dress Is Worn By Members Of Church Of God

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President Eamonn De Valera and group of U. & Irish leaders on roof, of Waldorf-Astoria after his first public appearance in the U. S. Left to right: Dairnuid Lynch. Supreme Court Justice Peter Hendricks, formet Justice John W. Goff. Supreme Court Justice Daniel b. Cohalan. De Valera, John Devoy, Supreme Courl Justice Edward J. Ga vegan, J. D. Moore and Btv. Patrick O'DonnelL

Navy Officers To Join

. Federation Of Labor

Chinese characters. Chinese composition and oral practice will include Conversation and composition on top-

lies relating to commercial and every-

fBr Associated Press) NSW YORK. June 26. Organization

of a labor union of navy officers for

the purpose of obtaining increased pay and -Other concessions from ths government has been begun in 1 ths United States Atlantic fleet. It Is

planned to affiliate the body with the American Federation of Labor and to extend its scope to the Pacific fleet and Asiatic a&d European Squadrons. The Organization, under way Several months, has ' been carried on in secret, because of the clause in the navy regulations, - which in effect, prohibits such plans.- Pay of officers has not been Increased since 1908, althought the coat Of living has more than doubled.

day life with the object of Increasing idiomatic expression and of imparting fluency in the; speaking: of the- Ian' guage. - - ' . -.- '- . . -- -?

AVIATION FUND IS RAISED $20,000,000 (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 26. Without debate the senate today approved a committee to the naval appropriation bill increasing the fund for aviation from the $15,000,000 voted by the house to $35,000,000. As revised upward 'by the senate committee the house carries about 1782,000,000 as compared with $485,000,000 provided by the house. Among the Important committee additions

are $10,000,000 for federal acquisition of the Cape Cod canal.

STATE SIGNS BONDS WHICH WILL ENABLE NORTH DAKOTA TO FINANCE INDUSTRIES

(By Associated Press) ANDERSON. Ind.. June 26. Members of the Church of God, who attended the annual general asfembly held here reently, before returning to their homes in twenty states, Canada, British West Indies, India and South America, commented on the changed appearance of the assembly from those held previous to two years ago. The cause was the adoption by members of the modern customs of dress. Until two years ago the men, women and children dressed very plainly. At the session this year, however, the men wore neckties, were smooth shaven, and the women wore hats purchased from milliners instead of bonnets made in most instances by themselves, and dresses of different colored materials and fashionable pattern? Instead of the plain black dresses, skirts of which touched the ground, once the prevailing style. Another custom which has been dropped is kiss of affection between men when shaking hands and meeting for the first time at camp meeting. At the closing session of the assembly several persons were baptized by immersion but the ordinance of footwashing, heretofore on the calendar of camp meeting in connection with communion, was omitted.

Yankee Girls Have Punch' Declares French Instructor BLOOMINGTON, Ind., June 26. Mademoiselle Janin, who'came to the United States last fall and who has been a member of the faculty of In

diana university as instructor in French, believes that France- would do

well to inject a little "pep" into her

university life. She also believes that I

American universities would do well to adopt some of the studious habits of the French universities. "Your Yankee girls ah, they are indeed vivacious," said Mile. Janin. "The French girls seem more mature. They stop and consider well before acting. The American girl just 'breezes,' as you would say, into anything She has what you would call 'pep and punch'." ; - - Mile. Janin probably will return to France soon, although she says she

"would welcome another year in the states, if the need at home were not so great."

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Hair Tonic Drunk Is Arrested A t . Station Richmond's first "hair tonic drunk" was arrested by Patrolman Cully at the Pennsylvania . station Thursday morning. A man, who said his name was J. S. Harris was found in a badly intoxicated condition roaming about, and was brought to police headquarters. He was searched and the polls found a pint bottle of hair tonic, about half full, in one of his pockets. He wore a& overcoat and cap of a Canadian Scottish army regiment.

Chinese Language To Be

Taught At University

(By Associated Press)

NEW YORK, June 26 The Chinese language will be taught at Columbia

University summer school, it was announced today. 'Two courses In spoken Chinese will be offered. A first course consists of easy conversational lessons in Mandarin, with the use of Romanised Chinese .and the principles of the construction of essential

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Ninety-three Miles An Hour Maintained By Army Planes (By Associated Press) BOSTON. June 26. An average of

93.96 miles an hour was maintained by the "Dallas to Boston" army flying squadron of seven De Haviland planes in the flight which was finished here Monday, according to figures announced today by Lieutenant Colonel H. B. Claggett, the squadron commander. This average was-maintained through 34 hours 51 minutes of actual flying time, during, which 3,276 miles were covered. Elapsed time was considerably greater, stops having been made at many points enroute for recruiting purposes. The flight was started at Dallas, Texas, May 14. The highest speed was attained on the first leg from Dallas to Oklahoma City, a distance

of 208 miles, which was flown in 1 hour and 45 minutes, a speed slightly less than 120 miles an hour.

Left to right. Governor Lynn J. Frazier, State Treasurer Obert Olson, and Oliver Morris, secretary of the North Dakota industrial commission, signing the $17,000,000 worth of state bonds. North Dakota's governor, Lynn J. Frazier, and the state treasurer, Obert Olson, are seen here in the act of signing the first of the $17,000,000 worth of state bonds authorized by the North Dakota legislature recently for state engagement in industries. The North Dakota Bank, the first rtate bank of its kind m the country will be incorporated to finance the several industries proposed. The legality of the bonds, however, has been attacked both in the state and the federal courts. . ..

DANISH PRINCE VISITS POLK

Ray Robbins Appointed Fireman By Works Board Ray Robbins of this city was appointed to fill ths place in the cityfire department made vacant by the resignation of William Goehner, acording to a report made by Fire Chief Miller to the board of works today. The. board rejected all bids for the construction of cement curbs and gutters on South Ninth street from H to L streets, as there were no bids that were not higher than the engineer's estimate. Contract for the construction of a sewer from South Fourth to South Fifth street, on South E, was let to Z. B. Pyle, of Richmond.

f By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, June 26.. Prince Aage of Denmark, who is spending several months in the United States, was presented to Acting Secretary Polk and Assistant Secretary Phillips at the estate department today by Constants Bruit, the Danish minister. Later the Prince visited the White House and the capitol.

Vanderburgh Doctors Ask Fifty Percent Increase fy Associated Press) ' EVANSVILLE, Ind., une 26 An increase in fees of approximately fifty per cent and decision to work only eight hours a day except in emergencies have been agreed upon by members of the Vanderburgh County Medical association, it was made known today. The action was taken at the last meeting of the association. Members agreed to observe office hours strictly. A scale of prices will be reported by a committee, which was

named.

Santa Barbara Arrives Wit Troop Contingent PHILADELPHIA, June 26. The transport Santa Barbara, with 31 officers and' 1,545 men aboard, docked here today. A large crowd welcomed the returning soldiers. On the Santa Barbara are the 155th provisional battalion, battalion headquarter; 23rd sales commissary unit, 316th field remount squad, third clothing squad, 34T8t butchery company, 64th camp hospital; first -camp hospital, 16th veterinary hospital; 51st sanitary squadron; 638th aero squadron, 88th aero squadron and 66th engineers.

REPUBLICANS ASK v . EDITORS TO: RALLY

LIBERTY, June 26 Members of the Indiana Editors' association will be Invited to attend the Republican rally to be held at Brookville some time in September, it was decided at a meeting of county chairmen here yesterday. Owing to the fact that the state meeting of the editors will also be held in September, the date of the rally, which was set for September 10, may be hanged.

HONORED BY DARTSMOUTH. HANOVER, N. H., June 26. Dartsmouth college today conferred the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws upon Irvin S. Cobb, author, and Major General G. W. Goethals at its commencement day exercises.

$1 00,000 Farm Managed By Former Richmond Farmer (By Associated Press) HARTFORD CITY, Ind., June 26 F. A. Simpson, of Huntingburg, has purchased the Renner stock farm near here, paying more than 5100,000 for the property, according to announcement . made here today. The tract contains 517 acres of land. A. C. Clippinger, for many years manager of the farm for Benjamin Johnson; of Richmond, Ind., will remain as manager under Mr. Simpson's ownership. The farm became well known throughout the middle west as the home Of a famous herd of Polled Hereford cattle.

Officials Attend City League Meet At Ft. Wayne Councilmen Williams,. Von Pein, Ford. Thatcher, Walterman, Schneider, Golden and Evans, and City Comptroller B. A. Bescher are attending the twenty-ninth annual convention of the Municipal League of Indiana, which opened in Fort Wayne, Tuesday evening. . Mayor Charles Jewett of Indianapolis and L. H. Wright, director of the Indiana highway commission, were tna speakers at the opening session. Mayor Jewett talked on "Post War Problems".

ARGENTINE OFFICIAL DIES.

BUENOS AIRES. Argentina, June

26. Palagio B. Luna, vice president of the Argentina republic, -died here today, Senor Luna took office as vicsf resident - of. the Argentina. republic-October 12, 1916.-

LAND GIVEN TO POLAND PLEBISCITE TERRITORY

fr.ee:

Gen. Groener, former Prussian war minister and successor to Hindenburjt as chief of staff, has pone to Weimar to confer with the members of the cabinet about the Polish situation and the entire eastern front. The general reported that West Prussia, East Prussia, and Silesia have determined to form an independent state free from. Prussia and Germany, if any portions of those states are allowed to go tPoland.

Tribune Editor On Stand In Ford Damage Suit (By Associated Press)

MT. CLEMENS, Mich., June 26. I Attorney Elliot Stevenson, whose feet! were injured in an automobile acci-! dent Monday night, was still absent i from court today. Mr. Stevenson is i

Of counsel for the Chicago Daily Trl-i

Dune, wnicn is Deing suea nere on a charge of libel by Henry Ford. Perley H. Boone, city editor of the Tribune, was recalled to the witness stand this morning for cross-examination. '

West Fleet To Sail For Pacific In July WASHINGTON, June 26. The recently established fleet, now being organized from vessels heretofore forming a part of the Atlantic forces, will sail from Hampton roads for the west coast between July 15 and 20, Secretary Daniels announced today. Mr. Daniels probably will be a passenger on one of the warships making the trip to the Pacific through the Panama canal.

Modern vessels are supplied with a device which may be exerted to push the craft away from the wharf in case of fire to a distance which will render itsafe from the ravages of the flames.

BLACK BETTY LUMP Genuine 4th Vein Indiana Coal. The quality is always good. You will save money if you buy now. The Klehfoth-NIewoehner Co. Phone 2194" . - N. Second and A Sts.

SIMES

Drugs Cigars Cut Prices

CUT-RATE DRUGS WeeIk-IEinidl

Q u a 1 i fcy Service Cut Prices

CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

Crane's Decision (Broadleaf) regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50

S2.50

Crane's Decision (Invincible) regular 7c, special 5c straight; box of 50 ... . . . . . . .52.50 Girard (Brokers si2e) regular 15c, special 10c straight ; box of 50 . .$5.00

Gut-Prices in Toilet Needs Mavis Talcum (flesh and white) regular 25c; special 17 Colgate's Talcums, all odors, regular 25c; special. . .15c Williams' Talcums, all odors, regular 25c; special. . .15 Colgate's Shaving Stick, regular 35c ; special .... .25 Williams' Shaving Stick, regular 35c; special ..... .250 DjerKiss Face Powder, regular 75c; Djer-Kiss Rouge, regular 50c ; special, the two for one dollar. CAMEL CIGARETTES, - 15c WARM WEATHER NEEDS There are certain lines of goods which are in special demand during warm weather. We are fully prepared to meet all demands for such goods. Complexion Beautifiers, Bath Supplies, Nursery Needs, Sick Room Requisites, Vaccation Goods, Etc. In fact we carry everything which will contribute to health and comfort during the warm season.

KIDNEY TROUBLES Can be Avoided You cannot afford to neglect thai slightest kidney ailment it's ha, ardous to do so. . . The poisonous waste material must be separated from the blood and if the kidneys become weakened this is impossible. That means a poisoned system. That's why neglect means trou-

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NYAL'S KIDNEY PILLS Assist the kidneys in their funo' tion. Strengthen them and prevent the ailment from becoming chronic They cleanse the - blood and Increase the circulation and supply, the proper nourishment to body, tissues. They are a kidney medicineintended for that and nothing else. Speedy and Positive Relief . at 50 cents the box -

SAN-TOX COLD CREAM For Sunburn Unrivalled soothing, healing antiseptic cream for care of skin, softening, whitening, purifying and beautifying sallow, rough or impaired complexions. Nourishes skin by cleansing pores. Soothes and heals chapped or rough hands or lips, sunburn and tan. Non-injurious, fragrantly scented. Moneyrefunded if not satisfied.

Non-beverage alcohol, medicated for external use in pneumonia, influenza and-ty-phoid fever ; . ...... ... .75 and$l".5a , Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, .regwlar. 50c ; special . . . .3lV Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular $1.00'; special .'. . . . 1 . . ... . . .'. . .". .63

BRING YOUR FILMS TO QUIGLEY'S for developing and printing. We have our own finishing plant, with experts who know how to bring out the good points "in your negatives by ' proper development of the film and by correct printing on the grade of paper best suited to each negative. We give 24 hour service. .

Tired, aching and sweaty feet are made. Comfortable tjy sprinkling Nyal'e : Eas'Em' into the shoe. ' Do "thie for a few mornHnge and you will be agreeably surprised at the result.

Brownies, from ,.$1.75 to $4.50 Kodaks, from V. . .t5.00 to f 65,00 .

ASPIRAN TABLETS 10c Dozen Three dozen . .25c PARIS GREEN, the pomL?-6tic BATHING CAPS . . 40c to $1.50 -J . Fresh 8tock - - .

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