Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 224, 2 July 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, JULY 2, 1919.

POLAND TREATY URGES LIBERTY

FOR RELIGION Clemenceau Explains Need for Provisions Must Recognize Principles. PARIS. July 2. In transmitting to the Polish government the treaty which has been signed by Poland with the Entente powers and the United States, Premier Clemenceau, aa president of the peace conference, addressed a letter to Premier Ignace Paderewskl, setting forth the reasons why the provisions in the document, were considered to be necessary, and urging recognition ot the principles of religious liberty. In his leter of transmittal, Premier Clemenceau said: Old Conventions Enumerated. "In communicating to you the decisions of the powers, I desire to take

this opportunity of explaining the con

ditions by which the Allied and Associated powers have been guided in dealing with the question. "In the first place, that this treaty does not constitute any fresh departure. It has been the procedure of the

Dublic law of Europe that when a

state is created, the the state should

undertake to comply with certain nrlnrtlnlnd tt eovprnment. The nrin-

aIkIa frtr f,A Vi mnat AYT114f eamj.l

tion when, at the last great assembly of European powers, the Congress of Berlin, the sovereignty and independence of Serbia, Montenegro and Route aula were recognized."

Magistrate Intercedes To End Berlin Tenants' Strike (By Associated Press) BERLIN, July 2 T$e Intercession of the magistrate of Greater Berlin

has averted a strike of tenants who were planning a general uprising

against avaricious landlords. Hold

ers of leases who have been forced to

meet exorbitant raises of rent or bludgeoned into paving them by

threats of expulsion . have been con

templating joint action by a general refusal to pay rents or Quit premises until legal redress was forthcoming. The magistrate now counsels moderation and promises that grievances of tenants shall be made the subject of a special municipal Inquiry with a view to ending the usurious system affecting residences and apartments.

Evacuation Of Riga By

German Troops Denied

(By Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, July 1. A telegram to the official Lettish bureau

from Llmau says that the report of

the evacuation of Riga by the Germans is premature.

Gen. Von Der Goltz has established martial law in Riga. He has proclaimed himself governor general and has appointed the German Major Arnlm governor of Riga. Advices from Llbau tothe Lettish press bureau on Monday were to the effect that Lettish trops were within nine miles of Riga and that the Germans were evacuating the city.

State Price For Wheat Adopted At Meeting Rules governing millers and grain men, under the federal law guaranteeing the price of wheat, were discussed at the annual convention of . the Indiana Millers' association held Tuesday in Indianapolis. It was brought out that after deducting freight and handling charges from the price as fixed, the net price to be paid the farmers all over the state of Indiana, will be $2.11 for No. 1 wheat; $2.08 for No. 2, and $2.04 for No. 3. These prices will apply In RichmondCharles G. Carpenter, of this city, attended the convention.

Mrs. Hannah Teegarden Dead At Winchester

WINCHESTER, July 2 Mrs. Hannah Teegarden, 75, is dead at her home here, after a long Illness. She is survived by seven children. The funeral will be held at Maxville. The union service held by five of the local churches Sunday evening. In the first M. E. church, was largely attended. The Rev. W. H. Baker, of the Main street Church of Christ, gave

an excellent address, his subject be

ing "New Wine In Old Bottles." The

trio by Mr. and Mrs. Karl Preshaw of Detroit, Michigan, and Mrs. John Bishoo. and the solo by Mrs. Preshaw

were splendidly rendered. Next Sun

day evening's service will be held in the Presbyterian church, when the sermon will be given by the Rev. O. T.

Martin, of the M. E. church.

Henry Davis, a farmer, living west of Winchester, caught his left hand

in the spring of a spring pew Mon

day, badly lacerating it, but fortun

ately no bones were broken.

Wheat cutting is now general in all

parts of Randolph county. The shocks are thick in the fields but the

yield of grain will be greatly cur

tailed by the Bcab. There are 41,111

acres of wheat in the county.

The meeting of Winchester Council

No. 51, Junior Order United Amen

can Mechanics, was well attended

Saturday evening. About 250 mem

bers were present. Talks were given

by State Councillor O. F. Hart of

Union City and George W. Unger,

Mate secretary, of Marion.

James J. Patchell of Union City,

has been appointed a Captain In the Vn'ted States Infantry. Mr. Patchell hai been a captain during the World War and has only been home a short time. He received his honorable discharge from Camp Sherman in May. Since his discharge he has held a position at the head of the Roosevelt Memorial Board, with headquarters in New York city. Kenneth N. Goodman of Albany and Miss Ella May Bothast of Union City,

were marrjed here Saturday by the Rev. O. T. Martin. Douglas Gilmore was made guardian of the minor heirs of Otis Gilmore and gave bond to the amount of $600. Judge Shockney Saturday granted a divorce to Rosecrans J. Bosworth from Ada C. Bosworth and give the father the custody of the child Richard Hale. Harry Carper, 26, railroad clerk, Winchester, and Bernice Love, 21, Lynn; Kenneth N. Goodman, 18, Albany, and Ella May Bothast, 17, Union City; Joseph O. Applegate, 27, glassworker, Muncle, and Mary S. Jones, 18. Parker, have been licensed to wed. The will of Emily Lykins was probated Tuesday. She wishes all her just debts and claims against her estate paid. To her niece, Inez Matilda

Meeks, she bequeaths $100. The rest of her property, both real and per-; sonal she wills to her brother Jesse Lykins, and appoints him executor of ; her estate. The will was written July i 15, 1912, and witnessed by Irvin Rust j and Clifford Bales. I Tuesday morning John Doe of Mun- j cie pleaded guilty to a charge of in- j toxi cation in Squire George Coats' i Court. The young man claimed to be- j long to a prominent Muncie family i

and asked that his real name be not disclosed. His fine and costs amounted to $9. County Superintendent Lee L. Driver held monthly examinations for teachers' license in the High School building, Saturday.' William Jones, who has just recently returned from a Year's service over peas is the guest of his aunt, Mrs. A. L. Barker. He spent some time in Germany.

Missouri Assembly

Votes On Suffrage JEFFERSON CITY, July 2. Prompt

action by both house and senate on the national woman suffrage amend

ment was expected of the Missouri legislature when It met in special session today. Suffrage leaders predicted even a stronger vote for the resolution than In the passing of the presidential suffrage act of the regular session, when the senate vote wos 22 to 10 and the house vote, 118 to 2.

Ohio's New Speed Laws

Go Into Effect July 6

COLUMBUS. Ohio, July 2 Ohio's

new speed law goes into effect July 6

This law abolishes the old limits of eight, 15 and 25 miles per hour and

substitutes a regulation against reckless driving, based on the width of

the road and the conditions of traffic.

The new law makes an offense of recklessness and goes on to declare that It shall be presumptive evidence of such reckless operation to show a rate of speed greater than 15 miles an hour in the congested or business

district of a municipality, more than 20 miles per hour in the residence district or more than 30 miles an hour

in the open country.

Speed traps conducted "for revenue

only" and similar methods, which mo

torists contended brought the law

into disrespect, will be dealt a death blow, it is said. Local communities are not permitted to fix speed limits less than those fixed by the state, and local ordinances to be legal must be made to conform to the new Btate

law.

GASKET FACTORY

EMPLOYES WALK OUT IS REPORT

Fortv-two men are said to have

walked out of the Richmond Casket Co. factory on the corner of So. A and

Ninth streets, Wednesday morning to begin a strike. According to a general statement of the men, they had asked for an increase In wages which

had not been granted.

Joseph Mills, of the company, saia Wednesday afternoon that he had no statement whatever to make regarding the question. Mills said he understood a few men had walked out, but that all the men had not walked out and he bad nothing to say. A number of the company's machines were silent Wednesday afternoon. It was said, but lumber men and various other employes were still at work, and expressed no Intention to strike.

First Richmond Man Is . Home From Archangel The first Richmond man to arrive in the United States after service with the American Expeditionary forces in Russia, is Private Carl C. Young, who arrived at Hoboken this week and expects to receive his honorable discbarge within a few days.

Young Is the son of Mrs. Mary

Young of 225 South Eleventh street, and was formerly a tailor in this city. He spent fourteen months in Siberia and part of the time was in

action at Vladivostok. He is a member of the 339th Infantry, Russian regiment.

WILLARD RUPE IN MICHIGAN

Willard E. Rupe, formerly of Richmond, who has many friends and acquaintances here, has resigned his position as vice president and manager of the Jesse French and Son's Piano company, of Springfield, 111., and has gone to Sturgis, Mich., to join his father in the management of the Cen

tral Wheel company there, according

to word received here Wednesday.

TO REVISE TREATY OF 1839

OUB FOUNTAIN

Mother Dies In Effort To Save Her Children (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. July 2 A mother and her three children were burned to death at St. Bernard, a Buburb, early today when fire Invaded their home. The dead are Mrs. Cora Abbett, aged 36; Edward, aged 14; Estella, aged 13 end Orville, aged 10. Fire, of as yet unknown origin, was discovered shortly after daybreak. Mrs. Abbett rushed downstairs only to find that her three children had not beard the alarm and were still sleeping. She rushed back to rescue them and was not heard from again as the floors gave way a moment later.

LUCERNO The new drink 6c Sterling Apple Cider, it is fine 6c Coco-Cola 6c Pop on ice 5c Orangeade 6c Ice Cream Sodas. . . 11c Ice Cream Sundaes 11c Malted Milk, plain. .11c Malted Milk with ice cream 17c FRESH COUNTRY BUTTERMILK Per glass 5 c We can supply this buttermilk by the quart bring your bucket. We serve Price's ICE CREAM Try our LOGANBERRY Soda or Sundae

OSS

Drug Store The place for quality 712 MAIN 1st door west of City Restaurant

PARIS, July 2 Belgium has named its two members of the . commission which will revise the treaty of 1839,

and the Peace Conference has re'

quested Holland to name its members

so that a meeting can be held soon in

Paris.

Celebrate! The Fourth by having the best picnic or party possible, and of course that means Price's Delicious Ice Cream

Amy Horton Home From A. E. F. Theatrical Work Amy O. Horton, daughter of Mrs. Belle Horton. 814 North Ninth street, arrived at her home Wednesday after a year's work with the Y. M. C. A. in France. Miss Horton went over in August with the Overthere Theatre League, and was with this organization for three months. After this she

was with the T. M. C. A. doing canteen work. She traveled aimoat ail over France while with the Overthere Theatre League, entertaining the solwers. She was in Germany and viewed the battle front on her way back to Paris.

The number of bank employees on strike in France now numbers 25,000.and It is estimated that it is costing the banks $200,000 a day.

OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 1. Tax Exempt In Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised. Phone 2994 or 2150 E. M. Haas, Representative, Richmond, Indiana. Over 901 Main. THE R. I DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia

Ten Flavors Order now and be sure

EECHMdDMD) MAIL (DMDER (Grocery loose D. 0. HODGIN, PROP.

TIE ROS

GASOLINE is gushing forth now from our filling station in front of our store, 301 National Road West. Previously sold at 35c per gallon when we shipped it in barrels. Now 30c gallon for five gallons or more. Also National Motor Oil 25c quart. Open evenings and Sunday afternoons and evenings to sell you Snow Flake, also WITE ROSE.

KERR'S FLIGHT DELAYED ST. JOHNS, July 2. Rain, fog and a northeast gale here and at Harbor Grace today prevented the start of the trans-Atlantic flight of Rear Admiral Mark Kerr in his Handley Page ftnachlne.

SPECIAL NOTICE TO PUBLIC My help needs a vacation then, too, the weather is so hot that I will close my business all day Friday and Saturday, thereby giving my help a three days' vacation.I will be ready to clean-up your4th of July Vacation Clothes on Monday,

July 7.

ED N. WIL

SON

Phones 1105-1106 The Cleaner 1018 Main St-

Store closed Every Thursday Afternoon July, August

16 Specials For Thursday Morning Only Remember: We close every Thursday afternoon during July and August. To celebrate our first half day summer holiday, we will offer some special merchandise values for the four hours of business Thursday from 8 o'clock until 1 2 o'clock noon. The savings announced below are exceptional and are for the four hours of business only.

$1.50 and $1.00 White Wash Waists of Voile and other popular wash fabrics, Thursday A. M 79c $2.50 and $2.75 White Wash Skirts of Gaberdine, Pique and heavy Twill, Thursday A. M $1.98 Misses' Linen Dresses, Billie Burke style, pleated from yoke, in white and yellow, size 14 to 18, $15.00 values, special for Thursday A. M $9.75 $1.25 Summer Mesh Corsets, Thursday A. M 98c Children's Parasols, nice assortment of colors and patterns. Thursday A. M., $1.75 values, $1.49; $1.25 values 98c Group of Children's Hats, reduced. Thursday A. M. (Millinery Dept.) 59c Children's Cotton Hose, Black or White, all sizes, 29c values, Thursday A. M 19c Ladies' 35c Hose, Black or White, special, Thursday A. M 27c Ladies' Silk Boot and Fibre Silk Hose, special, Thursday A. M 59c

Voiles, one lot of Fancy Silk striped voiles, new patterns, dark shades, 75c, $1.00 and $1.75 values. Thursday A. M. (Silk and Dress Goods Dept.) 49c Ladies' 75c Silk Gloves, Black or White, only sizes 6, 7 and 8V, Thurs. A. M. . .39c Voiles, lot of Cotton Voiles, 59c and 65c values, special, Thursday A. M 37c Batistes Fancy figured and striped Batiste, all new patterns, reduced, Thursday A. M., yard 19c Lot of Boudoir Caps, special Thursday A. M 29c Lot of Turkish Towels, regular 19c values, Thursday A. M., 13c; 2 for 23c

SANISPOONS The ideal picnic and outing table ware. We have these sanitary spoons in two sizes, 5 large spoons or 8 small spoons in each package. Thurs. A. M 6c

f July Specials at Feltman's for Thursday Morning Only Be sure arid shop tomorrow morning as we close at noon on

Thursdays during July and August.

Pat Kid Pump, leather Louis heel, all sizes . . .

(1 White Kid Pump, Baby J)JLet0 or full Louis heel.

$4.45

White Nile Cloth Oxford, Louis heel

$3.95

White

vamp boot

cravenette top, y heel

White Cloth Pump, plain vamp

Brown Kid Oxford, Military or Loui3

heel, all leather welt soles

rant

WV $3.95

!t '

10 STORES

tfJO Apr Pat Kid Lace tpVO Oxford, Leather Louis Heels.

$2.95 ,ry or Loui3 $4.85

fie

Black Suede Oxfords, fCK stitched tip, covered heel f&tJmUtJ

We will be closed all day July 4th Feltman's Shoe Store

Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers

724 MAIN ST.