Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 223, 1 July 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 1, 1919.

BILLS SIGNED BY PRESIDENT IN MID-OCEAN

First Measures to be Signed by Executive Away From Continental United States. (By Associated Press WASHINGTON. July 1 President Wilson signed the railroad appropriation, the Indian bill, some minor measures and other documents needing his signature to become law before July 1, in mldocean at 8 o'clock, Greenwich time, Monday morning. It was the first time that a chief executive of the United States bad affixed his signature to appropriation bills at sea or Indeed away from continental United States. A pouch containing the bills was dispatched on the eastbound transport Great Northern from New York on June 24. Monday, the Great Northern met the George Washington bearing the President homeward. The important papers were sent on the President's ship, signed and a wireless was sent to the White House announcing that 11 the bills had become law.

Technically the President was on American territory when he signed

the measures.

Farmer Is Killed When

He Falls On Pitchfork

WINCHESTER, July 1. Tobias Harsbman, 45 years old, was killed Saturday when he fell on a pitchfork, the prongs penetrating his body. He nulled the fork from his body, and

walked 50 feet before he fell dead. A daughter witnessed the accident The funeral was held Monday afternooa at Saratoga United Brethren church with

burial in the church cemetery.

Road Appropriation Is

Denied In Henry County NEWCASTLE, Ind., July 1. County

commissioners have refused to ap

prove an appropriation of $5,000 for the construction of the Mark Wrightman road in Stoney Creek and Blue River townships. The road was asked under the county unit law. Action by the commissioners indicates that there will be no general road building program in Henry county this year. Luther F. Symons of Lewisville, representative from Henry county in the state legislature, has notified Governor Goodrich that while he considers his "blue sky" bills as important as any legislation mentioned, he is willing to enter into a "gentlemen's agreement" not to introduce any pet measures at the session of the state assembly called to ratify the federal woman's suffrage amendment.

City Protected Against - Fires, Says State Inspector Inspector McCall of the state fire marshal's office has been in Richmond for the past few days making a general inspection of garages and buildings. With the exception of a few old barns that will have to be torn down, he says that Richmond is well protected against fire. The state law provides that all garages must be steam heated and floored with cement. All city garages comply with this law.

Daniels Welcomes Crew Of Trans-Ocean FUght (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 1. Secretary Daniels today welcomed home the commanding officers and crew of the American naval trans-Atlantic flight squadron with the declaration that they had "made a new day and ac-, complished what not the wisest man among us can see the end of." "We can cross the Atlantic, as you have demonstrated," said the secretary. We can cross the Pacific. We can fly around the world. "I congratulate all of you gentlemen upon the achievement which Is epochmaking in the history of the world. I share with Commander Read his very splendid utterance that his only regret was that all of the ships did not get across; not due to a lack of Judgment, courage and skill, but because of obstacles that could not be overcome. I congratulate you and all America is proud of you." Secretary Daniels announced that he would recommend that congress authorize a special medal and extend the thanks of the nation to the seaplane crews. He said that he would also recommend that some special distinction be shon Commander Read and the crew of the NC-4, the only plane to complete the flight

British Airmen Bomb

Irish Towns, Charge

(By Associated Press)

PARIS, July 1 Irish delegates, here !

in the interest of the Irish indep"--ence movement, sent a new note to Premier Clemenceau today in which they charged the British with bombarding Irish towns from airplanes, "wantonly murdering women and children." They said also the British are issuing frequent orders of banishment. They asked the appointment of a special investigation commission.

Tax Board Finishes Personal Assessments

GILES SPEAKS rAT LUNCHEON OF ROTARIANS

J. T. Giles, Just returned from France, where he was engaged In educational work. Dr. F. W. Kreuger and Ed N. Wilson who attended the International convention of Rotary clubs in Salt Lake City, were the speakers at the Richmond Rotary meeting Tuesday noon at the Arlington hotel. Giles was in charge of the Bordeaux area with the S. O. S. The educational work closed June 1. Giles said that the men were interested in the educational work and kept it up until the day they entered an embarkation camp. Agriculture was one of the phases of the work in which especial Interest was manifested. "The educational program carried out In the A. E. F. proved beyond a doubt, that in any army of the future education must be a permanent feature," said Giles. "However, it will not be carried on In the manner In which it was carried on in this war. The educational work must be entirely in control of the army." One of the problems presented in the A. E. F. was the illiteracy. This is one of the great problems that must be solved In the future, said the speaker. Richmond was well represented In France, according to Giles, ho happened upon many of his acquaintances among whom were Ellis Learner, Ed Crawford, Dr. E. R. Churchill, Harold Norris, Dr. George Hunt and Isaac Neff.

Dr. Kreuger and Ed Wilson describ

ed the trip to Salt Lake City and the features of the convention. Others

from Richmond who attended the convention were Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bartel. There were four guests at the meeting. Y. M. C. A. Employment Shows 91 Men Placed

Ninety-one returned service men were placed by W. S. Rayle, Y. M. C. A. service men's employment secretary, between May 14 and June 30, according to a formal report of the work of the local employment bureau which was sent to the federal employment headquarters in Chicago Tuesday. The records also show that 68 returned service men have taken advantage of the Y. M. C. A. three months' free membership for returned soldiers, sailors and marines, who are all eligible to the employment service also. Over 250 ex-service men have used the "Y" free membership card since last December 1.

Underbill To Be Tried At Liberty Wednesday Alfred C. Underbill, arrested some time ago on a statutory charge, who took his case to Union county on a change of venue, will be tried in the Union circuit court at Liberty Wednesday morning. Prosecutor Gath Freeman has been busy gathering evidence in the case for several days.

HEAR PEACE DELEGATE

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Monday, June 30. The tenth German Trades Union congress was opened at Nuremburg today with an address by Carl Rudolph Legien, president of the German Federation of Trade Unions and one of the German commissioners who went to Versailles to receive the terms of peace from the allies. There was a remarkable attendance at the Initial meeting there being present 664 delegates representing 52 unions and many foreign visitors, some of whom came from Stockholm, Copenhagen, Christiana, Amsterdam and Berne.

.

Store Closed Every Thursday Afternoon July and Aug.

Store Closed Every Thursday Afternoon July and Aug..

Wed. and Thur. Morning Specials in Our Peace Celebration Sale Event

Women . Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body full of youth and health may be yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL

The Wayne county board of tax review finished assessment of personal property Tuesday morning. The largest valuation turned in was by the Second National bank, according to City Treasurer Ed. J. Weidner, with $700,000.

Bryan To Be Chief Figure At J. Barleycorn's Grave CBy Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., July 1 William J. Bryan will be the chief figure in a celebration of the funeral of John Barleycorn at the Methodist centenary exposition here today. The funeral pFOcession will be headed by the former secretary of state riding a

camel "the first and original prohibitionist" as Dr. Alonzo Wilson, director of special events at the exposition once termed the animal. Dr. Wilson's remark is said to have been responsible for the camel being the prohibition party's emblem. An elephant and a donkey, representing the old line parties also will take part in the parade which will conduct John Barleycorn to his last resting place. Other celebrities who will speak on prohibition topics today are Purley A. Baker, national superintendent of the Anti-Saloon league; Anna Gordon, national president of the W. C. T. U.; Bishop James Cannon and George F. Stuart, southern Evangelist. Speakers of National importance who will be at the centenary this week include Secretary of the Navy Daniels, William G. McAdoo and General C. T. Mencher.

Tons Of Bolshevist Material Is Seized In Montreal (By Associated Press) MONTREAL, July 1 Tons of Bolshevist and Socialist literature were seized in a raid on the foreign quarters of the city conducted early today by 130 patrolmen under the direction of Chief of Police Belanger.

USED FIFTY.YEARS

CLEARS SKIN AT ALL DRUGGISTS

FELT, MAN'S You will need a pair of White Outing Shoes or Oxfords for that "Over the Fourth Outing." Here we offer two values that cannot be duplicated anywhere as., to priee or quality.

White Nile Cloth Oxford, low heels, Neolin soles, carried in narrow widths, price

Former Greek King To

Cut Down His Expenses

(By Associated Press) BERNE, July 1 Constantine, former king of Greece, has left Lucerne for Locanno, in order it is understood, to reduce his expenses. He has been paying 2,400 francs a day at one of the principal hotels there. He has a suite of sixty persons. Prince Johann of Llschtensteidn, the aged ruler of that little principality on the eastern frontier of Switzerland, has asked the Swiss government if he may live permanently in Switzerland. His request will probably be granted. The prince, it appears, has determined to abandon his country permanently on account of the democratic tendencies of the population.

$3.00

White Canvas Shoe, heel, rubber soles

$1.50

Shop Mornings Avoid the Rush

Rail Keymen Cancel Ban On Commercial Business (By Associated Press) ST. LOUIS, July 1 Members of the order of railroad telegraphers throughout the country were notified to resume handling business of the Western Union and Postal Telegraph companies. The order was issued by E. J. Manion, president of the Order of Railroad Telegraphers, cancelling the ban on commercial business which went into effect June 12, in connection with the nation wide strike of the Commercial Telegraphers union of America.

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 10 Stores 724 Main Street

The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of life and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the nun a Gold Medal on ovary box ud accept do imitation

Briefs

Public dance at Glen Park

July 4th, 2 to 10 p. m.

EXPERIENCED MILLINERY MAKER wanted at once Kielhorn Millinery Co., 525 Main

Hosiery and Underwear Specials Lot of Ladies' Boot Silk and Fibre Hose, all colors, reduced to, pair 59 Ladies' Lisle Hose, in brown, grey, black, white and cordovan, special 49 Ladies' Silk Hose, in black, white and t cordovan, reduced to $1.13 Men's Union Suits, summer weight, long and short sleeves $1.65 Men's summer weight Union Suits, special values 89 Ladies' Union Suits, good quality, special at 791 Specials in Other Departments Lot of Wash Skirts $1.98 Lot of Pre-Shrunk Wooltex Wash Skirts, from $2.98 Up Lot of Wash Waists, $1.00 and $1.50 values 89 Special discounts on all Summer Coats, Suits, Capes, Dolmans. Lot of Gingham Dresses, $5 values $3.98 Special values in Crepe de Chine Waists at $5.00 Lot of Marabou Neck Pieces, Spec. $4.95

Lot of Ladies' Sweaters, some slightly soiled, 1-2 Price. Special assortment of Silk Foulards, excellent patterns ; $2.75 values, yard $1.98 Georgettes, all colors, best quality $1.98 Taffeta, colors such as Copen, Navy, Black, Brown, Green Burgundy, special. .$1.89 Special lot of Fancy Foulards and Taffetas, to close, per yard $1.39 Lot of Striped Silk Voiles and Silk Crepes, from 75 to $1.75 Special values in Silk Striped Shirtings at 98 Lot of Printed Batiste, at the unusually low price, yard 19 Fancy Printed and Striped Voiles. In this lot are Voiles that sell for 59c to 65c, to close 37 Striped Voiles, fancy striped Voiles, 70c values, to close 35 65c Colored Striped Skirting, special 39 35c Ginghams, special 28 25c Unbleached Muslin 18 Bleached Muslin, better than "Hope" 22 Special Holiday values in Turkish Towels, each, 15c; two for ............... ,.25

QWS ,sgpV

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

A.

tltftmsjflaic (thai t&sm iiidlfsteps

R-34 MAY START TONIGHT

(By Associated Preesl EAST FORTUNE, Scotland, July 1 Weatber conditions tbis morning are more favorable and If they continue to Improve the British dirigible R-34 may start on its proposed trans-Atlantic flight tonight. BERG HAS ARRIVED

Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Berg hare received word that their son, Elmer, has landed at New York after being in service ovw-"-

H uzr m. j 3

enerc v our rep

Fosler's Burdock and Red Clover Alterative Compound purifies your blood and makes life worth living. $1.00 Per Bottle PREPARDNESS! Defy "Old Father Time" and retain that youthful look by using Fosler's PEROXIDE CREAM (Free From Grease) "Used aplenty makes 40 look like 20" 50c Jar FOSLER DRUG COMPANY Corner Sixth and Main and 105 Richmond Ave. "The Rexall Store"

"I we Many

we lours

to 'the Ioosiot

Leisure is the inherent right of every woman. And she who gains leisure gains health and hapmness. Thus her problem is in the saving of time and labor and making her kitchen tasks enjoya ble. . Probably no one thing will save as much time and labor in woman's workshop as a Hoosier Kitchen Cabinet. It combines over 40 work-reducing inventions and exclusive conveniences. It

L W Y U N

places over 400 articles within reach. Meals are prepared with dispatch because every needed thing is close at hand scientifically arranged. Clearing up after meals is quickly done because utensils and supplies are centered in the Hoosier. We urge every housewife to visit our Hoosier department and see how these cabinets render the service all women desrve. You'll also find the prices and terms to your liking.

MAIN STREET. CORNER NINTH

j