Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 240, 22 July 1919 — Page 11

PAGE ELEVEN , L FRIENDS CHURCH TEXAS SENATE ASKS tenelon of the president and congress to the "guerilla warfare that has prevailed along the Texas-Mexican border since 1875," and asking the federal government if It cannot protect the border and to "accord to Texas that liberty of action" In protecting Its citizens that the republic of Texas enJoyed prior to the time that it "in good faith became a state of the union." ORENESS PHOTO PURPORTS TO SHOW DEATH OF QITENTIN ROOSEVFJT 3 BORDER PROTECTION In joints or tntssclea, gir a brisk massage with IS PRAISED FOR VORIUNFRANCE "VICRS VAP01 (By Associated Press) AUSTIN. Tex.. July 22 Without de "YOUR BODYGUARD -30f. 60. , bate the Texas senate today adopted a concurrent resolution calling the atPalladium Want Ads. bring results.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND UN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, JULY 22. 19X9.

Indiana Quakers Among Those Lauded by Red Cross for Aid Given War Sufferers

WASHINGTON. July 23 The Ame.

lean t a cross, in a statement issued today, commend the Friends church tor the good work K has done In devas

tated France and other lands. A num

ber of Indiana Quakers have been aet

ire in the war relief work of the

church. "Important amonx the organ

ization affiliated with the Bed Cross"

ays the statement.

"The Quakers, or Friends, made up

or a group of enthusiastic workers.

both English and American, who. by

their conscientious devotion and lnds tattgable efforts in relief fields not only In France, but In Russia. Holland, through liaison agencies In Serbia, Corsica, Tunis and Armenia hare earned enviable repute for their courage and steadfastness of purpose and the gratitude of thousands of Buffering people. Turned to Relief. "The Quaker faith forbids its followers to participate In actual warfare, so the Friends chose the field of relief in which to discharge their obligations to the world at war. The English Friends were the flret to reach the battlefields of France, and It was a committee of Friends who welcomed the Belgian refugees that poured into Folkestone, Kent, in Augnet and September, 1914.

-M Hearing or the success of the Brit- - ish Friends, two delegates of the American sect were sent abroad in June, 1917, to confer and investigate. On the ship was Major Grayson, M. P. Murphy, American Red Cross, and it was upon this occasion that the first liason between the two relief bodies was formed. "One hundred workers, composed of

carefully chosen men from the arts

and professions carpenters

Copy of photo, said to have been taken by German photographer, showing Quentln Roosevelt lying dead before bis airplane after it was shot down.

Botarians of Cleveland, O.. at a luncheon recently were shown what purports to be a photograph of Quehtin Roosevelt ljinc dead before the wreckage of his airship which was shot down after an air battle behind the German lines near Chateau Thierry last sum

mer. The photograph is said to be a copy of the one taken by the German aviator who shot Roosevelt down. Like copies were given wide distribution in Germany. The one shown at the luncheon was brought to Cleveland by Sergt. R. C. Caley of the Third balloon company which, after operations

with the Thirty-seventh division, was assigned to the army of occupation. He re' "Tied home recentt ly. Sergeant Cuiev said the photograph was given him by a German private at Niederberg, a town near Coblenz. The body in the foreground is said to be that of Roosevelt.

PLENTY OF SUGAR. BUT HARD TO GET

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 22. While retail dealers throughout the country are

'advising consumers they have difficul-

farmers. ty in obtaining normal stocks of sug-

rivil engineers, mechanics, architect. I ar. the government has forecast a

doctors, social workers were trained

at Haverford, Pa. For purposes of co-operation, it was considered expedient to join 'hands, hearts and purses' wlrth the English Friends' war victims relief committee, which had already seen three years of service In France, and the Anglo-American Committee of Friends was formed. With Red Cross. "The American unit became an integral part of the Red Cross organization, while the English remained affiliated with the French Red Cross. With these powerful national organisations behind them, it wasa a relatively easy matter for the two bodies to arrive at a happy co-operative platform. Their mutual plans embraced the building and erecting of demountable houses, agricultural reconstruction, medical work and nursing among the civilians, and general relief work among the affected civilians and refugees. The strong support shown these willdng workers by the government and other agencies already in the field, made possible the development and realization of their broad program and, as the needs of the waretricken people increased, in Just proportion was the effort made toward their relief. i "American Quaker women worked 6Jon in remote Russian towns all through the winter, which on the eteppes is particularly severe; only men and wolves remain to face it, all other animal life going south. Thirtyelx hundred pairs of felt boots, the only practical footwear for the cold season, and 19,000 garments, made In England, were distributed.

domestic crop far above the average for the last six years. The Department of Agriculture in an estimate based on July 1 crop conditions announced today predicts a crop of 2,216,000,000 pounds. Such production would be 147,000,000 pounds more than the average of the preceding six years, during which the total of the two crops of beet and cane sugar has slightly exceeded 2,000,000,000 pounds every year, except in 1914-15. The beet sugar forecast this year is higher than the record crop of 1915-16 by nearly 75,000 tons, but the cane sugar crop of this year is almost 100,000 tons below the average of six years. The sugar beet acreage this year is a record one.

WOMAN IS CALLED CITY HOUSEKEEPER

War Books Lose Popularity, Tales of Peace in Favor

An English scientist has had much success with an electrical treatment to increase the germination of several kinds of seeds.

War fiction is no longer popular, says Mrs. Ada L. Bernhart, librarian of the Morrisson-Reeves library. People are getting away from war even in the matter of literature. She declares that library patrons are not asking for war literature as much as they were. During the war there was a demand for the books widely advertised, some of which were excellent reading and some of which were not. The ltbrar-

F7" Mrs. R. A.

S prague.

"Municipal Housekeeper" is the title which has been bestowed upon Mrs. R. A. Sprague of Grand Forks, Korth Dakota, since she was appointed city food inspector. Mrs. Sprague has been somewhat of a pioneer in food inspection. She was appointed to the position after the women of the city insisted that th police department should have a representative of their sex. Almost her

whole time is taken up with the duty of seeing that the dealers in food products keep foodstuffs in cleanly

Indiana Children Contribute

$12,230 to Red Cross

(By Associated Prss)

INDIANAPOLIS. July 22. Indiana children, members of the Junior Red Cross, contributed $12,230.81 as membership fees to July 15, according to information received here from the Lake division headquarters at Cleveland. The children in the division contributed in all $37,381.90.

ian says that the books which are j places and do not sell anything but

advertised are read whether they are

good or not. War books were demanded constantly during the war but the rush has ceased. Personal narratives are more popular than novels based on war experiences. The experiences of one individual appeals to the reader more than a story about the war in general.

cure food to their customers.

BOY ROBS DORMITORY OXFORD, O., July 22 Local police are looking for a small boy who on Saturday evening entered South cottage, one of Miami university's girls' dormitories, and stole money and postage stamps from several of the rooms. ; ' vvy

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Centerville, Ind. A birthday surprise dinner was planned by Mrs. Oscar Russel on her husband Sunday celebrating his 30th birthday anniversary. Dinner was prepared by Mrs. Russel and the guests brought well filled baskets. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Smelser and daughter Dorothy,

Mr. and Mrs. Milt Kinder, Mr. and I Mrs. Buckley, Mr. and Mrs. Ray Kinder and Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Kin-J der, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Weist, Misses Myrtle Ferris, and Helen Duckley. Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Whitsell of Rising Sun, Ohio, and Miss Flora Williams, a graduate nurse of Christ's Hospital were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. John McCreary Mr. and Mrs. George Wright and Mrs. Flora King visited at Fountain City Sunday. ....Mrs. Nettie Lamott and children were the over Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nate Lamott. Paul Lewis and wife of Greens-

fork, and Charles Newman and wife, Greensfork, were entertained at Sunday dinner by Mr. and Mrs. Orville Hoover Misses Mildred and Gladys Lyons and Miss Ethel Wright were guests of Mrs. Robert Bertsch, Sunday Miss Marion Lantz of Indianapolis spent the latter part of the week as guest of Mrs. O. K. Dunbar. Miss Lantz assisted in the morning services of the M. E. church by rendering a very pleasing solo Mrs. John Nixon who underwent an operation at Reid Hospital last week is reported as doing nicely A number of young people enjoyed the watermelon social at the home of the Rev. and Mrs. O'Conner Wednesday evening Jack Frost and his sisters didn't get to appear on Dunbar's Corner last Saturday evening to sell their frosty goods, owing to an ice cream festival given by the Rebecca Lodge, but they will be there next Saturday evening Misses Edna Johnston and her guest Esther Fouts, returned the latter part of the week from a camping trip of several days south of town The-Rev. and Mrs. Simmons of Texas are guests of his mother, Mrs. Sarah Simmon this week Mr. and Mrs. Fred Weber of Chicago, are visiting J. C. King and wife this week Bryant's Cemetery association will hold their annual ice cream festival August 2nd Miss Marjorie Hurst of Washington, is home for a few weeks' vacation with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hurst Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Fouts and Miss Zelda Gould were guests the latter part of the week of Mr. and Mrs. Harold Williamson near Economy Miss Mary Adams of East Lynn, 111., is home for a few days with her mother, Mrs. Pleasant Bond. Miss Adams i3 a telegraph operator Several of the ladies of the Centerville Cemetery association visited, Earlham cemetery and other neighboring cemeteries Monday, to get new idas to adopt in the beautifying of Crown Hill.

Million Jews Plan to Migrate to Palestine (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 22. More than a million Jews, from every part of the globe, are preparing to migrate to Palestine soon as its political status is fixed, according to survey by the International Zionit Organization, made public here last night. Emigration committees have been formed in many countries, it was Baid, while tens of thousands cf young men from every occupation have organized groups for agricultural training and study of technical questions bearing on settlement of the Jewish homeland.

VOCATION BILL AMENDED

WASHINGTON, D. C, July 22. After the narrowing scope of the senate bill so that vocational re-education would be provided only persons disabled while at work the House Education committee today unanimously recommended passage of the measure, which would provide funds for Federal co-operation with the states.

Two gasoline driven engines have been invented to fill trenches without the use of shovelers, wagons or overhead cableways.

The Secretary of the Interior has issued the following invitation to the American people to visit the Ifational farftS and National Monuments

7o the American People: Uncle Sam asks you to he his guest. Re has prepared for you the choice places of this continent -places of grandeur, beauty and of wonder. He has built roads through the deep - cut canyons and be side happy streams, which will carry you into these places in comfort and has provided lodgings and food in the most distant and inaccessible places that you might enjoy yourself and realise as little as possible the rigors of the pioneer travelers life, These are for you. They are the playground of the people. To see them is to make more hearty your affection, and admiration for America.

IhL Secretary ofjh Interior

Summer Excursion Fares

Ask for the booklets you want. Tkey describe Yellowstone, Glacier, Rocky Mountain, Mt Rainier, Crater Lake, Yosemite, Sequoia, Hawaii, Grand Canyon, Petrified Forest, Zion, Mesa Verde and Hot Springs of Arkansas.

Ask the local ticket agent to helg phn your trio, or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or address Travel Bureau, U.S. R.R. Administration, 646 Transportation Bids;., Chicago; 143 Liberty St., New York 602 Hcalcy Btog., Atlanta, Ga.

United -States Rai uiQAJ)TADMiNisTEAncsN

1919 Motor Car Standardized by War

Reconstruction getting back to where we were is the order of the day in every home and business. Plans that were in-the-making before the Late Unpleasantness are being revived that automobile we were about to buy, for example there's one plan we should put on the table for immediate discussion. If you want to buy your new car now, as you should, you had better begin by getting most of your old buying notions out of your head. For there's no more likelihood of your buying an automobile on a 1915 or '16 basis than there is of your buying clothes or any other manufactured article. Forget the old list prices. The cost of all material used in making the car has increased steel,

iron, nickel, aluminum, rubber, leather, wood, upholstery you are now paying more for each of these commodi

ties.

Labor costs are tremendously Increased almost doubled in some departments. Don't you get more for your work than you did? Automobile prices are "high" compared with old standards but they're low compared with facts. Here's a compensating 1919 buyingad vantage : Used cars bring a good trading-in price NOW but this value will naturally decrease as they are replaced by new cars. "Buy NOW" means something this year. Many improvements have been made in this year's product. Designers and engineers learned "volumes" during the stressful days of war buy and drive this new experience. And buy a standardized car. Manufacturers of standardized cars are advertising to you in this newspa p e r you'll

avoid disappointments when you buy your 1919 cars as your wife buys her 1919 wardrobe.

The Richmond Palladium