Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 238, 19 July 1919 — Page 3

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trruni iuwhru REPEAL OF TIME LAW LOST AGAIN Republican Opponents of Repeal Join in Opposition to Passage Over Veto. WASHINGTON, July 19. Renewed attempts of House republican leaders to repeal the daylight saving law through a rider to the 1920 agricultural appropriation bill -were defeated in the House Friday when republican opponents of repeal joined with the democrats In rotlng to eliminate the repeal provision. Immediately afterward without a dissenting vote the agricultural bill, carrying $33,900,000 was passed and sent to the Senate. Final action on the daylight saving repeal came after a day marked by Eharp political clashes in both House and In committees. Democrats, including those favoring repeal, refused to Join in making the repeal rider in order, and in speeches on the floor attacked the republicans as "playing politics." Carrying increased appropriations for the rehabitalation and education of disabled soldiers, sailors and marines, the $13,000,000 Bundry civil appropriation bill was passed by the senate. It now goes to the president, who vetoed the original bill because It limited funds for training wounded service men. Conference May End Great Chicago Tieap (By Associated Press) ': CHICAGO, July 19. Hope of ending the building trades tie up was expressed today when It was announced that a delegation of members of the build ing trades council would seek an audi ence with the contractors who locked the men out, in an effort to bring about an agreement. Simon O'Donnell,, president of the building trades council, was authorized to appoint five members from disinterested unions to act on the committee. More than 100,000 men are Idle in the building trades and this number Is expected to be largely increased today when the various supply companies Join the builders and cease delivery of materials. The lockout was precipitated by a strike of 16J)00 carpenters, who demanded a raise in wages from eighty cents to $1 an hour. The employers refused the demand and ordered the lockout. In addition to the enforced idleness of the more than 100,000 men In the building trades, about ten thousand . ip!oyes of the various packing plants '.n tho stock yards were on strike totkiy. The men quit work, their spokesi;pn announced, because they disliked :r, h;:v? guards around the plants. fttward C. Frazee, superintendent of W.'lecii and company, said that the rtrlkes are the result of a radical element aiuong; the men. Camden, 0. Jake Collett and son Burdette are taking their vacation at Phelips, Wis., ; tliey expect . . . .Mrs. W. H. Davis of' Richmond, lod., visited T. E. Davis nd wife Friday afternoon. She was on her way home from a visit with : her brother. Zimri Taylor, of West Elkton Miss Ida Young returned to the home of Josiah Flory, Friday evening after several week3' visit with Frank Eikenberry and wife J. W. Scott and wife of Hamilton, O., are spending several days with their son, Charles and wife William Doneleon and wife of Manhattan, Kans., are visiting Albert Smith and family. They are taking an automobile trip and visiting 'Ohio relatives Paul Prugh of Eaton, formerly a Camden boy, and Allen Eby of West Elkton, left Wednesday for a tour of the west and they will travel in a car with a camping outfit. The boys expect to visit Yellowstone park, Seattle, and all cities along the Pacific Frank Eikenberry and wife visited Josiah Flory and wife Friday evening. FARMERS PRINT MAGAZINE INDIANAPOLIS, July 19. A new publication, "The Organized Farmer," printed in the interest of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' association has made its first appearance here. W. H. Hickman is editor-in-chief. The magarine is filled with articles of interest to members of the various associations. NO FOOD LETTER YET No word has been received from Washington in reply to the coranv.ir.icatlon written by City Clerk William Stevens, concerning the purchase of government food by the city of Richmond. , A barber is always next. Week ends are disastrous. A chiropodist never eats corn. TWt STPCE r CAOVHISTLEB -4fc A MM2tO MAM

BUPER-DREADNAUGHT ARIZONA RETURNS TO HOME PORT AFTER VOYAGING SINCE NOVEMBER IN DISTANT SEAS

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The Arizona The recent record of Uncle Sam's huge super-dreadnaught Arizona, which returned to New York a few days ago, has been full of hustle and far voyaging. Among

Feed Your Hens Now for Winter Laying.

THAT'S what everyone Is raising their pullets to do and that's what brings in the profits. Healthy pullets hatched at the right time in the spring, depending on the breed, and properly handled ought to begin shelling out the egps when the prices go up and keep doing it right through. How to do it? There is no royal road to success but there are a few fundamentals that should be observed. As much range as possible, an abundance of clean, cool water, and a well balanced ration are the prime essentials. Never let your hens go to bed huntry. Keep a vanea scraicu iceu be COUNTY G. 0. P. WILL SEND BIG PARTY TO RALLY IN AUGUST Arrangements to send a large delegation of Wayne county Republicans to Brookville on August 1, the date set for the Sixth District Republican Rally, are being made by members of the Wayne County Republican Central committee, according to W. C. Woodward. Although the full program for the a meeting of the Indiana Republican a meeting of the Indianta Republican Editors' association, has not been announced, Walter Bossert, district chairman, announced Saturday that Will H. Hayes, chairman of the National Republican Central committee, would be one of the principal speakers of the day. According to Bossert arrangements are being made all over the district for sending delegations to the rally, which promises to be one of the biggest affairs of its kind held in the district for a number of years. Connersville is planning to charter a spe cial train to carry the Fayette county delegates to the rally, White Women Attacked By Negroes At Capital, i (By Assocla'ed Press) WASHINGTON, July 19. The sixth ! attack by negroes on white women ! during the last four weeks on the streets of the nation's capltol was reported early today to the police. In this case the assailants were frightened away but in four other cases the i victims were robbed or injured. Re-! wards totaling more than $2,500 are standing for the arrest of the culprits. One negro held by the police has been identified by two women as their assailant but the police say their evidence is only circumstantial. Citizen searching parties have been sent and at one time thought they had a man located in the most fashionable section of the city close by the homes of many nationally known men. WALLS CONVALESCING The condition of Roland Walls is reported good by hospital officials. He ; is convalescing rapidly from a recent j operation necessitated because of mus-1 tard gas the ex-soldier suffered on the I western froot j

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

3 passing under the East River bridge. the lands and cities visited since last November are included England, France, Gibralter, Smyrna and Constantinople. Since the day when Admiral Farragut passed fore them at all times. Don't make the mistake of thinking that the bugs and stray food that the pullets can find In foraging are enough. Make sure that they are getting plenty of choice feed your local dealers probably have just the mixture best suited to your locality as nothing will kill your chances of getting strong, lusty layers this winter so quickly as stunting their growth and taking away their "pep" by making them depend on what they just naturally find laying around. Just remember If you feed 'cm right, they have to lay or "bust." Don't neglect their water supply keep it fresh. Pennsylvania Man Heads Signalmen (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., July 19 The Brotherhoqd of Railroad Signalmen, in annual convention here, hastened through remaining items of business today with a view to adjournment to night. All officers were reelected as follows: President, D. W. Helt, Shamokin. Pa., first vice president, D. C. Cone, New York city; secretary-treasurer, T. A. Austin, North Kingsville, Ohio. STATE OF SIEGE RAISED (By Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, Friday, July 18 ine state or siege in Pomerania has been raised according to advices re ceived here from Stettin. Tho ter-strike of citizens in Stettin has ended and labor leaders have proclaim ed an immediate CPSfint inn nt t Tit con eral strike and have repudiated the idea of a breach of contract between employers and workers.

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New York city. through the Dardanelles, hack in the 60's, the Arizona was the first U. S. battleship to navigate those waters and to visit the Turkish capital. SURVEY WRITER REVIEWS CAREER OF T. NICHOLSON Describing Timothy Nicholson as one whose spirit personified the spirit and achievements of the Indiana board of charities and correction, Graham Taylor, a member of the Survey magazine staff, writes in praise of Mr. Nicholson in the July 12 is sue. Raclr Eft veara or more to the con ference when the Yearly Meeting of Friends expressed hope, "for the re formation of Juvenile offenders ana th imnrovement of Drison discipline," which was followed the movement for social progress in this state," the writer traces Nicholson's career. Then social reforms were half deHat velv nailed "Quaker measures" at filrst, yet the public officials, even those who opposed them, came to respect their promotor, so much as to Rhare feeline of one of them wno said: "I would rather be called down by Timothy Nicholson tnan to be praisea by most men." One of the early governors took much pride in this experience that he introduced Mr. Nlcnoison to a stranger as the "man who spanked me, when I was eovernor!" When twitted for fighting, though a Quaker, this ever ready triena admitted tne necessity of contending for his principles, though "never with carnal weapons. STRIKE IN RHODE ISLANDS (By Associated Press) PROVIDENCE. R. I. July 19. All street railway lines of the Rhode Island company which cover virtually the entire state, were idle today as a result of the strike of 2,500 union carmen, which began at midnight. The company announced that no attempt would be made to operate cars. The employees are demanding a raise in wages to 75 cents an hour. AGAINST VOTES FOR WOMEN PARIS. July 19. The electoral committee of the senate decided today to report unfavorably the bill adopted by the Chamber of Deputies giving the vote to women. AVIATRIX IS KILLED PARIS, July 19. Baroness DeLaRoche, the French aviatress, was killed in an airplane accident at the airdrome at Crotoy this afternoon. The baroness was flying with a passenger when the accident occurred. way is the -a-

SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1919.

FRENCH CABINET FACING FALL ON H. C. L. PROBLEM Resolution Adopted in Cham ber Blames Government for Increased Living Cost. (By Associated Press) PARIS, July 19. In a vote in the Chamber of Deputies Friday evening, following Interpellations on the high cost or living, the government was In the minority by fourteen votes. The issue arose over the order of the day. The government accepted that of Deputy Renard, which implied confidence In the government, but the chamber adopted by a vote of 227 to 213 an order of the day presented by M. Augagneur, former minister of ma rine, which the government had rejected. M. Angagneur's resolution blamed the government for the high cost of living. After the vote, announcement was made in the lobby of the Chamber of Deputies by M. Boret, food minister, that he would resign his portfolio, but that he was the only member of the cabinet affected by the vote. Premier Clemenceau, however, will decide what will be the attitude of the government. Cost Still Increasing. The general policy of the government did not come up during the debate. Answering interpellations In the Chamber on the high cost of living, M. Boret declared that the government had done its utmost to insure revlctuallzlng. England, he said, was ready to give France credits, and the United States would continue to give them. The order of the day of M. Augagrfeur declared that the cost of living in Belgium had decreased by one-half and In England by one-fourth, but that it was still Increasing in France despite the economic policy of the government. The order of the day was adopted by a show of hands. WILL ACCOMPANY POLK (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 19. Lester H. Woolsey, solicitor of the Department of State, will accompany Under Secretary Frank Polk on his mission to Paris to participate in the peace conference. Mr. Woolseys special charge will be the subject of reparations, many details of which remain to be given practical application. MATRICIDE SENTENCED (By Associated Press) MT. AYRE. Ia., July 19. Roy Emerson of Creston, la., charged with beating his mother to death with an Iron brace and throwing her body In an elevator shaft was found guilty of murder In the second degree by a Jury nere today. LIGHTNING STRIKES ASYLUM (By Associated Press) QUEBEC, July 19 Lightning struck the 150-foot chimney of the Beauport asylum Just outside the city, during a severe electrical storm last night, causing it to crush down the structure. Sister St Prudence was killed instantly. The other occupants of the asylum, all women, were in another sec tion of the building at the time. The Btorm caused much property damage throughout the province. Speeding will get you no place but jail.

"Y" Employment Office To Close Aug. 30; Jobs Secured For 39 Men In July The Y. M. C. A. ex-service mens employment bureau will probably close August 30, W. S. Rayle, service men's secretary, said Saturday. Although there are more than two men placed a day the applications are waning. Rayle says. So far this month 39 men have secured jobs. Every man who applied was placed except a few professionals who wanted a particular line of work not obtainable here, and who did not want to substitute a temporary job, as a few of the men have done. Lieut. H. B. Turner, director of the southern half of Indiana, at the emergency employment bureau office in Indianapolis, was in Richmond Friday and was very favorably Impressed he tald, with the work which has been done at the local Y. M. C. A. Lieut. Turner did not know how long the emergency bureau would be kept open.

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MICHIGAN CITY GAR PLANT CLOSES DOWN (By Associated Press) MICHIGAN CITY. Ind., July 19Announcement was made here that th Haskell and Barker Car company ha shut down Its local plant pending ad justments of labor difficulties. Abou 2,500 men are affected. The fonndrief of the plant are excepted from th4 closing order. FOUR TAKE EXAMINATION Four persons, one women and thre men, ell from outside the city, tool the departmental clerk civil servici examination at the Richmond post office, Saturday morning, under th direction of examiner Clarence Fore man. No Richmond persons applied ALONZO NORMAN DIED WINCHESTER, July 19. Miss Ma linda Norman of Carlos City, has re celved word of the sudden death ol her brother. Alonzo Norman, at Kil gore. He was taken ill and died a fe hours later. Oliver Norman, a broth er, and the sister, survive. JOT Ind. Phone 1480

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