Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 219, 26 June 1919 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM. AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, JUNE 26, 1919.
LEAGUE ?,1EANS GREAT ARMIES CLAIMS BORAH
Will Call for Most Stupendous ; Armament in History, He
Declares. WASHINGTON, June 26. The league of Nations will call for the most stupendous program of- armament In the world's history. Senator Borah, of Idaho, declared In the senate In attacking the Increased allowances for an army of 400,000 in the military appropriation bill. The senator . ridiculed the claim made by advocates of the league that it will bring peace and a reduction of armaments. He proved that all of the nations which are engaged In promoting the league Including the United States, are planning to. spend more money for their armies and navies than ever before. Quotations from General March and Admiral Badger to the effect that increases in the army and navy were made necessary by the League of Nations were used by Senator Borah in his speech. Quotes British General General Maurice of England, was quoted as having said that "a large army and navy will be needed, and the American republic will be expected to do her share." Senator Borah denounced the action of the peace conference In not incorporating in the treaty a provision to make disarmament compulsory. He said it was not done because such a plan would have interfered with the militaristic ideas of the European nations. He also criticized the failure to have the treaty to contain a prohibition against conscription, and said that by reason of this failure the nations are left to apply conscription whenever they choose.
Injured Richmond Men Recovering In Hospital Harrison Hoggatt, North Eighteenth street, who is now in St. Vincent's hospital, Indianapolis. recovering from an accident which occurred In the Pennsylvania railroad yards here several weeks ago. Is improving slowly. His condition during the last few days has been favorable and the attending physician is of the opinion that he can be brought to his home here in July. His jaw was broken and his head was crushed. It was necessary to set the jaw and wire it three times, delaying his recovery.
APPOINTMENT NOT ACCEPTED.
RUSHVILLE Ind., June 26. James Moore, who was appointed to West
Point from the Sixth district by Con
gressman Richard N. Elliott, will not accept the appointment, which he received while serving overseas.
Switzerland Is considering the adoption of the twenty-four-hour clock, abolishing the a. m. and p. m.
I Indiana News Brevities
- . , i i. .I., , - , J LAFAYETTE A compromise for $13,000 haa been reached in the dam
age suit filed by W. S. Wolver, owner
of an electrical establishment here, against the Northern Indiana Gas and
Electric company of this city for al
leged injuries sustained Jan. 6, 1918. FRANKLIN Prof. Herriot Clare Palmer, who has been dismissed from
the faculty of Franklin college, has applied for a special hearing of the board of directors. She was dismissed
because Instead of remaining at Frank
lin for the summer school semester, she accepted a position on the Indiana university faculty. NOBLESVILLE Solid walnut and highly finished Is the coffin of the Rev. James Hill, a retired minister, who has Just completed making It for himself.
PRINCETON -Robert Patterson, 16, son of Robert Patterson of Princeton, was drowned in a pond near here while swimming. The water was less than four feet deep. COLUMBIA CITY Major Fred Wuderlich of this city, married Miss Ann Wlnslow of Pasadena, California, in Vladvivostok. Siberia. EVANSVTLLE The National Potteries company and the Heifrlch Pottery company of this city, have consolidated with a capital of (250,000. Aaron M. Weil, H. F. Weaver and Michael D. Heifrlch are directors. HAMMOND "Saloon stormers," bent on getting liquor while the getting is good, raided wet territories in Hammond, Gary and East Chicago in
an attempted seven-day . orgie before
jmy i. two west namatona ponce were nearly beaten to death in attempting to subdue the rioters.
Air Flights To Be Feature Of Monroe Homecoming
ELDORADO. O., June 26. Airplane nights, war tank exhibitions and baseball games will be features of the home-coming celebrations to be held July 4 in Monroe township, Preble county,. O. ' The Lewisburg baseball
team will play the team from White
water ana tne ttiaoraao team win play Manchester. The citizens of the township are planning one of the most elaborate celebrations ever held In that locality.
The young men of Preble county, who have been in the service will be honor
guests. Every preparation Is being
made to show them the appreciation
of the community.
slon will be Attorney L. C. Murphy of '
Greenville, Judge George W. Mannlx of Greenville, and the Rev. C. L. Gowdy of Cincinnati.
MAY SUCCEED TO ROUMANIAN THRONfc
WEST VIRGINIA PAYS DEBT
i (By Anaoclated Press) CHARLESTON, W. Va., June 26. W. S. Johnson, state treasurer, and John S. Darst, state auditor, will leave here tonight for New York, where they will sign approximately thirty thousand bonds totalling $13,500,000 to be paid on the West Virginia debt- The bonds will be turned over to a representative of the West Virginia debt commission as soon as the signing process is finished.
Crown Prince CarL Recent reports from Roumania state that there is talk of Crown Prince Carl succeeding his father as king of Roumania, the present king, Ferdinand, planning to abdicate in his son's favor. The kinpr is worn out by the strain of the war and it may be he also believes the change will please his people.
Student Housing To Be
Investigated By Hurty Earlhara college, with other schools
of the state, will be inspected sometime before school opens in Septem
ber, by representatives of Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the state board of health, which was in session Wednesday in Indianapolis. The board di
rected Dr. Hurty to begin a sanitary survey of the student housing condi
tions in every colllege in Indiana, com
pleting it before the opening of schobl
in the fall. Boarding schools will also
be inspected.
Mrs. DeValera announced that he
from basement to attic . The inspect
ors will confer with school authorities and city offloials to learn of the housing conditions and will Include
such information as is obtaiaed in
their reports.
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B elidoiisSy if ourisliing and S ail
Jl Meal, Summer Life-Si
swims
2 REED'S I
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REED'S E
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Reed's and "The Home Beautiful" of Real Benefit to June Brides You who have newly taken unto yourselves the joy of having a home all of your own will find real good in a visit to this store with its many helpful suggestions. "The Home Beautiful" is replete with suggestions that, you can embody in making your own home more beautiful, and it will demonstrate to you that good taste in furnishings does not necessarily mean a big expenditure of money. When you get ready to furnish your home, get our prices and terms on home outfits, for REED'S
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IS THE HOME OF HOME OUTFITS
3-Room Outfits Here you will find beautifully designed pieces in very complete suites, combining the greatest needs in both utility and comfort. You may choose your favorite wood finish in a popular style and later you can complete the outfit in the same style.
$265
4-Room Outfits
Here is. indeed, the greatest of all our home outfits. In real built-in, honest value we have never seen its equal. A choice may be made of any of the favored finishes from all of the newest and most wanted patterns. This outfit is very complete and no detail hass been overlooked. !
$550
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JOHNSON C6. INCORPORATES
The W. N. Johnson AiitnmnhnA
Sheet Metal Work. Richmond, ban
filed articles Of inCArrtarfttlnn with tVia
Indiana secretary of state for $40,000
wortn or preferred stock, making the
toiai capitauzation 9190,000.
3 YF.ARS' service Mrs. A. Waldman. 40 Glenn Ave.
r rtsauu, .., writes: wnen 1 wan youns I had a fever ahd it left me with a goua;h evry winter. Thirty-two years ago I rad about Foley's H6ney and Tar and bought aome and It helped inn T m. it v.t anA it- ii.l.- . .
! time. I am a widow 88 vea.ra M"
There 1 nothlnsr better for bronchial.
grip and similar lingering: coughs and eoMs that hang on. Just fine for chil
dren ror croup end whooping cough.
v-uui.ia.iiis nv opiates, ror sale toy A. G.
uuKen et to. Adv.
Dr, E. B. Grosvenor Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat, Scientific glass fitting. 32 S. 8th; City Light Bldg.
STREET CARS DITCHED. '. TnT.TrnA n Jnn Sfi. More -than
2,000 employes ' of the Toledo Ship
building company, refusing to submit. to an Increase in street car fares, yes- t terday ditched two cars and smashed windows In others.
44
THE Service that Firestone Gray SidewaU Tires have i been gfiving is what makes car owners and dealers refer to this as "The Firestone Year." Lower prices and an adjustment basis of 6,000 miles for fabric tires and 8,000 miles for cord tires piles up the advantage.
ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad. x . DR. A. J. WHALL0N 29 So. 10th St. Phone 2399
V
TIRES
Most Miles per Dollstr
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nere t ou Are z i tie ivionarcn or i nesn ais o
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Friday a real Grand Leader Store Dollar Day that stands supreme and alone, monarch of them all. A carefully planned event that brings home to you the real buying strength of the Almighty Dollar. Look for the big Dollar Sign on special bargain tables. Come early a glance at the item3 will tell the story.
$2.00 White Tub Skirts
White Gabardine, novelty p o cket, pearl button trim pearl but ton trimmed. Friday Special. $1.00.
Four Prs Children 35c Hose
Fine white ribbed double heel and toe, 7 to 9y2. Friday special, 4 pairs, $1.00.
Two Prs. Women Silk Hose
White Silk boot, worth 65c ; each double heel and toe. Friday special, 2 pairs for $1.00.
Women's $2 Corsets
Broken sizes, discontinued n u mbers, high and low bust ; wonderful values. Friday special, $1
O D O o o Q O o o o o o o Q o o o o o o o & o o o o o o o o 0 & o g s o Q
0 - O Two Boys' 85c Wash Suits ...... $1.00 & 3y2 Yards Indian Head . . . .... $1.00 Five 30c Bleached Pillow Cases.. .$1.00
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Two Men $1.50 Sport Shirt
The biggest value ever offered. Plain white and stripes. Special, 2 for $1.00.
Girl's Middy Suits
About 1 doz. in this lot ; washable materials, 8 to 12 years. Friday special, $1.00
Ten Pairs 15c Socks
Black or Tan Men's Dress Sox, fast colors. Special, 10 pairs for $1.00
$1.50 Cedar Oil Mops, complete. . $1.00
O t (3 & & 9 & o & & 0
$1.39 Susquehanna Silk Poplin, navy or black, yard ...$1.00 o Two 85c Gingham Rompers for. .$1.00
Two Girls' Wash Dresses
Another big value; Washable ginghams, 6 to 12 years. Come early. Friday special, 2 for SI.
Two Pairs 75c Silk Socks
Men's Silk Hose in all wanted colors, reinf o r c e d heel and toe. Friday special, 2 for $1.00.
Four yards 35c Romper Cloth, assorted colors
SI mll'tl mqi fegM
Five yards of Lancaster Apron Gingham
S1
Two Men's 75c Silk Ties
Four-in - hand style, newest colors, neat patterns big value. Friday special, 2 ties for $1.00.
Four Shirt Waists
White and fancy stripes ; about 6 doz. in this lot; a phenomenal bargain ; 4 shirt waists for $1.00.
Three 50c Corset Covers Cambric muslin.
of good quality, "with neat embroidery t r i naming; all sizes. Friday, special 3 for $1.00.
3 Pairs 50c Burson
Black or , grey, genuine B u r son women's hose; all sizes. Friday special, 3 pairs for $1
Two Men's $1 Union Suits
Athletic style,
barred nainsook, gauze back, belt, all sizes. Friday
special, 2 for $1.
Two Boys' 75c Union
Porous Knit; price these elsewhere ' first all sizes. Friday special, 2 Union Suits, $100.
Suits
Hose
6 Yards 25c Toweling
Linen weft, full
width, fast color
ed border ; less than mill price. 6 yards for $1.00.
Children's $2.50 Coats
Palm Beach ma
terial with con
trasting collar and cuffs, sizes 2 to 5 years. Friday special, $1.00
Three Boys' 50c Blouses
Fast colo red chambray ginghams, plain and stripes, 6 to 12 years. Friday special, 3 for $1.
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310TH & MAINE
3 RICHMOND, C
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