Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 225, 3 July 1919 — Page 9

THii KlCiiMOWi) KiLLADiUH AKu SUiN-xELEGiiAM, iKURSQAY, JULY 3, 13i4..

FULL PROGRAM FOR CHAUTAUQUA . IS GIVEN OUT

Mark Sullivan is Headliner Offices Will Open on July 30. The complete program for the Rich mond Chautauqua was announced for the first time Thursday morning by Charles w. Jordan. Senator James E. Watson, Governor warren Harding, Dr. Herbert L. Willett, of the University of Chicago, Ira Landrith, Mark Sullivan, editor of Colliers Weekly, and Bishop T. H. Henderson are some of the big head liners for Chautauqua, which will open in Glen Miller park, August 17. Offices in the Y. M. C. A. will open July 30 and will be In charge of W. O wlssler. The complete program as announced Thursday follows: Sunday, August 17 10:00 a. m Rev. L. F. Ulmer and wife; 2:00 p. m., Sybil Sammis Concert company; 2:30 p. m.. Senator James E. Watson: 7:30 p. m., Sybil Sammis Concert company; 8:00 p. m., Charles M. Newcoinb "A Unique University." Monday, August 18 10:00, Domes tic Science Demonstrations; 2:00, Dix Jubilee; 2:30, labor speaker; 7:30, Dixie Jubilee; 8:00, Eisbop T. H. Hen derson. Tuesday, August 1910:00, Demon strations; 2:00, DeMille Quartet; 2:30. Earnest E. St. John. "Russia and Bolshevism"; 7:30, DeMille Quartet; S:00, Dr. Edward A. Ott. Wednesday, August 20 10:00, dem onstrations; 2:00, DeMille Quartet; 230 (still open); 7:30, DeMille quarUt: 8:00, Governor Warren G. Hardtop. Thursday, August 2110:00, DembcM rations; 2:00, Bostonia Sextette; 2 30, Grf.c Wilbur Trout, suffragist; 7:30, Margaret J. Pinnick; 8:00. Boetonia Sextette. Friday, August 2210:00, Demonstration?: 2:00. Bostonia Sextette; 2:30, Margaret J. Pinnick; 7:30, Bostonia Sextette: 8:00, C. C. Gorst. Saturday, August 23, 10:00, Demons rations: 2:00, Lillian Johnson coyipr.ny; 2:30, Margaret J. Pinnick; 7.;o, LiiHan Jobceon company; 8:00, TiU Parker. Snr.dav, Augurt 24 10.00, Rev. A. ;i. PacV.us; 2:00, Swiss Yodlers; 2:30, Ira Landrith; 7:30. Margaret J. Pinnick; 8:00, Swiss Yodlers. Monday, August 25 10:00, Institute, E. B. Brvan: ,2:00, Swiss Yodlers; 2:30, Ir.stitut: 7:30, Swiss Yodlers; 8:00, Ira Lar.drUh. Tueeday, Auguft 26 10:00, Institute; 2:00, Old Home Singers; 2:30, Institute; ?:30. Old Home Singers; 8:00, C. B. Deby. Wednesday, Augu?t 2710:00, Institute; ?:0n, Old Home Singers; 2:30, IrsU'ute; 7:30, Old Home Singers; 99:00 Mark Sullivan. Thursday, August 28 10:00, Institute: 2:00, Florentine Musicians; 2:30, Icst'tute; 7:30, Florentine Musicians; S:00. J. Adam Fede. ' Friday, August 29 10:0, Institute; 2 00, Florentine "Musicians; 2:30, Institute; 7:30, Florentine Musicians; 8:00. Davis, "Magician." Saturday, August 3010:00, Athlestics; 2:00. Davis Opera company; 2:30. Athletics; 7:30, Reader; 8:00, Davis Opera company. Sunday, August 31 10:00, Rev. C. W. Whitman; 2:00, Davis Opera company; 2:30, Dr. Herbert Willett; 7:30, Davis Opera company; 8:00, Rev. C. W. Whitman. Commons Reject Levy On Capital To Pay War Debt (By Associated Press") LONDON. July 3 The House of Commons has rejected by a vote of 317 to 72 a proposal made by the Liberal party and endorsed by the Labor party for a levy on capital as a means of discharging part of England's enormous war debt. Sir Donald McLean, one of the Liberal leaders, in the debate preceding the vote, deprecated making the question one of party, as a capital levy, he said was "an emergency proposal to meet an emergency situation." The government, he said, had to choose between a levy on capital or a continuance of the present heavy income taxation for 30 or 50 years. Austen Chamberlain, Chancellor of the Exchequer, refused to consider the idea of such a levy. He said he would not even consent to a committee of investigation Into the subject, because It3 appointment would create fear and insecurity, and "would disturb the minds of people to whom we must look for help in order to bring the finances of the country back Into order."

No Advance In Price !

is sold at the same fair price as before the war. Its high Quality is always maintained and its delicious flavor and practical economy make it increasingly popular. "There's a Reason

WILLARD'S SIZE BIG

Mmamnmft "V Iffimw mm' Allium MmmmmH mnm fmtmtmmJk x v'y- 1 '"x ' - -'"- "' " '. -

Jess Willard, with guard dropped, 'depending on his ranginess and speed to dodge rush of sparring partner. Willard's great sire is part of his defense. By leaning back he can keep bis jaw out of reach or the average wallop. When he steps back his opponent must almost climb onto him to attempt any infighting. Willard, during training, frequently dropped his arms and depended entirely on these means of defense to protect him.

DEMPSEY'S SHIFTY STYLE PART OF HIS DEFENSE OF WHICH WORLD KNOWS LITTLE

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Driver Addresses National Educators At Milwaukee MILWAUKEE. Wis.. July 3 Lee L. Driver, of .Winchester, Ind., in a speech here before the National Educational Association convention, said he had noted a distinct unrest among the educators of the country. Low salaries and the lack of adequate public recognition for the teaching profession are attributed by Mr. Driver as the causes of this unrest. He believes it will be for the better interests of the children and the public in general if the teachers are better treated. Driver spoke at length on the betterment of the rural school, showing how such an. action would be of service in the development of the new democracy. Rural schools should be so complete, he says, that they will form the basis of all that is good in the rural home and community life. For bathing infants a folding cabinet has been patented which is extended over a bath tub for use, a suspended . basin holding a baby.

POSTOM

ASSET ON DEFENSE

RED (IN PLAN B!G FIREWORKS DISPLAY FOR JULY FOURTH Plans are being made for the big gest exhibition of fireworks that has been shown in Richmond for years, by the Red Men, at their carnival, in the old Athletic park Friday night. Manager Jerry Baehr, who has charge of the carnival, announced Thursday morning that he had already purchased the fireworks display, and everything is ready for the Fourth large collection of interesting shows, has attracted big crowds to the carni val grounds every night so far this week, but the Red Men are counting on even larger crowds on the Fourth. One of the most Interesting shows at the Carnival is that of the California diving girl. This little Miss, who is only fifteen years old, performs remarkable feats of endurance under the water, and attracts large crowds. At each performance, she stays under the water three minutes at a time, eating, sewing, and picking coins from tho bottom of the glass tank with her mouth. There are seven shows on the midway, including the dog and pony circus, ruined Belgium, bird exhibit, the diving girl, the American girl show, frontier cabaret, the dep sea monsters, and the monkey circus, besides numerous concession stands. Improvement Resolutions Are Adopted By Board Resolutions to improve Fort Wayne Avenue to North D street and South Fourth from A to Main street were adopted at the meeting of the board of pufilic works Thursday morning. The contract and bond of Dan Burkhart for the improvement of the alley between North Twentieth and Twenty-first streets, was approved. The board approved the contract for a railroad switch on First street, for the Starr Piano company. A bill will be prepared and presented to council for ratification. DEMAND LOWER PRICES. (By Associated Press) FORLI, Italy. July . Following a mass meeting July 1, a vast crowd attacked, sacked and destroyed many shops which refused to sell commodities at lower prices. Of the world's boots and. shoes more than 47 per cent are made in Massachusetts.

COAL SHORTAG

TO COME IN FALL, ADVISE DEALERS Shortago of coal is predicted Jy local dealers for next winter, owing to the shortago of labor and ars. Difficulty is being experienced now in getting several grades of coal they say. Pocahontas lump and egg are almost impossible to get. because here Is no market for the mine run, which is a by-product, and the mining cannot continue. Richmond dealers say they are looking for trouble in the fall because everyone will want to buy coal. Consumers, expecting coal prices to decrease, did not buy in the spring and early summer as has been the cus tom. The prices are steadily goingup ana tne coai snortage is more severe. The demand for coal in the fall will be greater than ever before, dealers think, as th demand for coal this spring was 60per cent, below normal. They Bay that they see the trouble ahead, but that the consumer does not seem to realize that it is coming. The export shipping of coal will increase the difficulty. Pocahontas lump and egg is selling at $9, mine run at $7.65, West Virginia coal at $7.75, and Indiana coal at $6.25. Power Company Authorized To Keep War Rates In Effect The Public Service commission of Indiana has authorized the Richmond Light, Heat and Power company to keep in effect, until further notice Is given, the orders of the commission issued on October 16, and modified on Nqvember 2, last year, permitting them to file a schedule of rates and charges to be in effect until June 30, 1919. , The commission believes that the cost of labor and material of all kinds which enter into the maintenance and operation of all utilities, have not been reduced. It has announced, howlever, that it will entertain at any time a petition .from any interested party for the readjustment on lowering of the rates. Thirteen Branches Of Army Service Open To Recruits Thirteen branches of service are open to men who enlist in the army, Army Recruiter Wright announced today. They are infantry, cavalry, field and coast artillery, ordnance, medical department, veterinary corps, signal corps, tank corps, motor transport, air service including balloon corps, quartermaster's v corps,' engineers and constructive division. "When you enlist in the army," said the recruiter," you go into training for success In after life, laying a firm foundation to build on. In the army you live mostly out of doors, you are made physically strong, healthy and alert, eat and sleep well. There is entertainment and plenty of liberty, and men in the army can have a better time than most civilians." Enlistments are for one to three years, the recruiter said, with no reserve status. COLUMBUS State Highway Commissioner Cowen announced that contracts for the construction and maintenance of 85,000 miles of lnter-county highways will be let July 18. CHURNGOLO GROCERY 23 S, 9th St. Just to remind you that we have a nice clean line of good things to eat in Fruits and Vegetables, Pastry, Fresh Crisp Crackers and Graham Wafers and all sorts of Fancy and Staple Groceries at as low a price as you will find anywhere in the city. Have you tried Churngold Margarine, it will solve your butter troubles; always fresh and sweet and much better than most butter; stays sweet longer and holds up better. Delivered anywhere in the city at 45 lb.; in 1 and 2 lb. prints 44 lb. in 5 lb. cartons. NOTICE We will be closed all day the 4th. H. C. BOWERS Mgr. Phone 1702

Individuality The selection of appropriate mountings for remarkably good photographic portraits That's us.

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Norman Brown Home After Cruise Of 37,000 Miles Mr. and Mrs. Fred Brown of North Nineteenth street have received word that their son, Norman A. Brown, Is at the Pittsburg armory waiting discharge. Brown has just landed after a four months cruise in foreign waters on the United States chip "Arizona." During the cruise the "Boat covered 37,000 miles. The last port visited was Constantinople. Another son, Charles Brown, who has been In the navy is also at Pittsburg awaiting his discharge.

Many Persons Attend Mrs. Land's Funeral A large number of persons attended the funeral of Mrs. Emeline Land, Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock, at her home, North Thirteenth street. Rev. A. L. Semans, pastor of the First M. E. church, officiated. Burial was in Earlham cemetery. Pallbearers were Rudolph G. Leeds, Jonas Gaar, Samuel W. Gaar, William Campbell, Harry Gilbert and Clem Gaar. FARMER SAYS HIS FRIENDS FAIL TO RECOGNIZE HIM William Porter Looks Like a Different Man Since Tanlac Has Built Him Up. "There's been such a remarkable change in me that my friends, who haven't seen me since I began taking Tanlac, don't know me on first sight," was the statement made by William Porter, a well known farmer of Hanna City, Illinois, R. F. D. No. 2, while in the Sutliff & Case Drug store at Peoria, recently. 'So many of my neighbors were telling me how well I'm looking these days," he continued, "that I got on the scales to see how much I had gained in weight and was surprised myself to find that I actually pull down forty-three pounds more than I did the day I started on Tanlac going up from one hundred and seventeen pounds to one hundred and sixty. Why, even my wife has been astonished and says she can't understand how a medicine could do what Tanlac has done for me. "My stomach had been all out of whack for sixteen years and, as nothing ever helped me, I had about come to the place where I was ready to quit trying. Many a time after eating I have had such awful cramps in my stomach that I thought I would di-;. I would swell up with gas, I would be so dizzy for hours that my head seemed to be spinning around like a top, and I couldn't walk. I finally got so I was afraid to eat anything except something very light, as anything the least bit heavy would bring on one of those terrible spells of cramps. I couldn't sleep but little at night, always felt wornout in the mornings, and what ljttle work I did on the farm was a drag to me. I would be so weak and played out by the middle of the day that my knees would knock together as I walked. I was constipated all the time, had sick headaches, and was so nervous, weak and miserable that I just felt like giving up the fight. "During those sixteen years I spent close to three thousand dollars for treatment and medicines, but nothing : ever helped me until I got Tanlac. I ! was so discouraged that I couldn't i see any hope of ever getting better. One day I said to my wife: 'Do you j reckon this Tanlac I read so much ; about, would help me?' So we talked : it over and I got a bottle. "Well, i what that bottle and nine others to- ! gether have done for me has aston- ! ished everybody that knew my condi tion. Why, I don't feel like the same man and look so different that I have to 'stop my friends who haven't seen me in sometime and tell 'em who I am. Things that used to nearly kill me when I ate them don't hurt me ! now a particle. I sleep like a log j every night never wake up until the ; birds begin singing around the house j and I feel like a boy again, full of j life and energy. I hop out of bed in ! the mornings hungry as a bear, eat ! more breakfast than I used to eat all , day, and go to work feeling fine, and i can do as big a day's work as I ever i could in my life. I am now as strone i and well as anybody and I believe j Tanlac will do the same thing for anyj one else in the same fix I was." Tanj lac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork, by C. D. I Cornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer j i & Rodenberg, in Centerville by Cen- j ' terville Pharmacy." Adv. j PHOTOS 7ZZ MAIN 5T RICHMOND. If Q

News Dispatches From

OXFORD David A. Grove, for three years superintendent of the public schools of Oxford. Hanover. Milford and Reily townships, yesterday tendered his resignation to the county board of education, to take effect at once. Mr. Grove has accepted the position of professor of . psychology and education in the Western College for Women. Wendell B. Thompson, a former student of Miami university, who served nineteen months with the French, English and American ' armies, will give an Illustrated lecture in Miami auditorium Saturday evening. This will be the first of a series of entertainments arranged for the 525 students of Miami's summer school. CAMDEN Mrs. Sarah Hamilton died at her home here Tuesday from heart trouble and dropsy. LEWlSBURG, O. Mrs. Alvador Roberts, 53, wife of Alvador Roberts, prominent farmer residing four miles f

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Surrounding Communities j

southwest of this place, died suddenly Monday morning of acute dilation of the heart. Funeral services were held Wednesday afternoon from the local U. B. church with Rev. Frank of Middletown. former pastor of the local church, officiating. Burial was in Roselawn cemetery. She is survived by her husband; two daughters, Ruth Roberts, who resides with her parents, and Mrs. Mary Deem of West Alexandria; and four sons, Walter and Dukie, who are at home, Paul, who resides near New Hope, and DeWitt, of Lewisburg. Kills Sheriff; Trapped By Posse; Slays Self RUSHVILLE. 111., July 3. After shooting and killing Deputy Sheriff E. E. Thompson of Schuyler county and holding a posse of several hundred citizens at bay for an hour, Allen Carr, alleged bootlegger, Tuesday committed suicide. Our Glasses Always improve the sight and frequently the appearance. Much depends upon the style and method of fitting. We know that we can please you in this matter. L C. Lawall Optometrist and Jeweler 41 N. 8th St. CAPITAL AND CI1DDI u;