Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 240, 22 July 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, ' TUESDAY, JULY ZZ, 1913. w

tlOulE STORAGE RIGHT STANDS IN W' BILL Possession of Intoxicants in Private Homes Stands . Against All Attacks.

WASHINGTON, July 23. The prohibition enforcement Mil, drastic provisions and all, was adopted Manday, section by section, by the House, but a man's right to store liquor In bis home stood up against all attacks. On the final count, only three votes were recorded in faror of an amendment to make home possession of Intoxicants unlawful. After all perfecting amendments had beeen adopted and others designed to make the bill less severe were bowled over in a chorus of "noes." an attempt was made to adjourn overnight. This

prevailed, but there was a demand for a roll call and the prohibition forces, summoned from all sides by their leaders, piled Into the chamber In sufficient numbers to keep the House In session last night for the tedious roll call

vote on half a dozen amendments In dispute, which has to be passed in be

fore a vote was taken on the bill as a whole.

Demand for a formal reading of the engrossed bin, which wag not In shape

for that purpose, forced adjournment of the House last night and delayed Its passage until today.

The first fight of the day was over the section giving courts the right to upt under bond a person convicted of violating the liquor law. This was stricken out after Representative Gard, Democrat, Ohio, had pointed out that it provided double punishment for

the poor man, who might be sent to

Jail. The vote was 83 to 66, many pro

hibitions opposing its retention.

Peggs in County JaU on Non-Support Charge Elmer Peggs, wanted in "Wayne county for more than a year on a charge of child desertion, was arrested late Monday evening at Dayton, and was brought to Richmond Monday night by Sheriff Oarr to answer the charge placed against him. Peggs deserted his family soon after a child was born, It Is said. Efforts were made to have him arrested in several cities throughout the country, but it was not until yesterday that he was picked up by the Dayton

police.

The usual bond of $800, fixed by .the

judge In eases of non-support, was In

creased to $2,000 by Judge Bond,

Tuesday morning In circuit court.

Peggs is In the county jail, in default

of sufficient bond.

END EXAMINATION

OF HENRY FORD

(By Associated Press)

MT. CLEMENS. Mich.. July 23 Ex

amination of Henry Ford by Attorney

Elliott O. Stevenson, for the Chicago

Dally Tribune, defendant In Mr. Ford's

one million dollar libel suit was con

cluded today and interrogation passed

Into the friendly hands of Alfred

Lucking. Mr. Ford's personal attor

ney.

WHICH DO YOU PREFER, CAREFULLY MARCELLED LOCKS OR NATURALLY WAVY ONES? BOTH ARE FASHIONABLE TODAY

DISASTER OF

(Continued from Page One)

fore it started and If there was any

thing wrong I should have said so.

I asked about the motors for It was

the first time they bad ever been used, and I learned all about them. "When I first saw the flames they were Just aft of the port elevator surface. I have my own ideas as to how they started, but must decline to tell, as it is purely an army matter. "I loaned the two LaRhone motors to the Goodyear people for the experi

ment. These rotary motors are known

BIG FIVE

(Continued from Psfle One)

"It naturally follows that a treaty

such as this cannot be self-operative;

and wo have been assured that, If we examine it, we shall find that everywhere throughout Its manifold provisions Its formers have felt obliged to turn to the league of nations as the indispensable instrumentality for the maintenance of the new order which this instrument purposes to set up. "I wish to call attention to the manner in which the signatories to the ln-

DU UUiQUb JJfcP DcA n.i, . ... m - .

lulls uioimvi 6iuurD i-av - " comprising the United States, the British empire, France, Italy and Japan, and everywhere throughout the treaty described as the "principal allied and associated powers"; and the second, all the other belligerents with the exception of Costa Rica, whose absence from the peace table has not yet been explained to the number of 22. "The provisions for rendering Germany harmless in a military sense occupy many pages of the treaty. But, here again it is a conference of military experts of the principal allied and associated powers, and not the league of nations which will fix the reduc

tions to be made in the number or

to be fire dangers, but I asked if the

precautions had been compiled with!Germ&n efectiTes and will approve

.7-1 7 ,v t ,ithe location and restrict the number The bag was gas light, that is, itjof Iactorlea worka where In Ger-

ueiu uauuicu iur it iirat iiuic, wW fce permlttel tO manufaC

and having only sand for ballast, the heat of the sun had forced the pilot to use the valve to free gas. The Lag was making great speed, I should Judge about 50 miles an hour.

Pamphlet Printed Here Is Used in England A pamphlet story, "The Wonderful Whltefeather" by Estelle Sims Hewson, which appeared in The American Friend several months ago, has been reprinted In England by the Friends Tract association In London. Copies of the pamphlet reached the Friends general headquarters In Richmond, Tuesday. Mrs. Hewson is a sister of Miss Ruthanna Sims of The American Friend.

605

ture arms, munitions, and war materials. The diminuatlon of German forces upon the sea Is likewise deemed by the treaty of too much importance

to be turned over to the league of nations. Commission Controls.

"The task of reparation will rest In the hands of an interallied commis

sion. In this day of open covenants

openly arrived at It is Interesting further to note the absolute requirement In the treaty that all proceedings of

this commission shall be private, unlesB for special reasons and no partic

ular occasions the commission shall

decide otherwise.

"The principal allied and associated powers figure 76 times; the allied and associated powers figure 45 times a

total of 121. Whereas the league of

nations figures altogether only 57

times and of these 21 refer to its ne

bulous connection with the admlnis

tratlon of the Saar valley. It will be

neither a delicate nor a difficult task of dissection to remove from the

treaty the 15 general provisions which it contains in regard to the league of

nations.

"I hope that an examination of the

treaty will convince others, as It has convinced me, that the instrument is

Infinitely worse for us than even the

league of nations, bad as It is; the

provisions of this treaty immediately and without recourse thrust us Into the endless snarls of attempting to set new boundaries for contentious races in Europe and impose upon us a 6hare

in the task of holding Germany In leash.

"This treaty of Versailles Is as

menacing to the peace of the world as the treaty of Berlin was forty years

ago, and unless we can make in It changes which I deem primarily essential I 6hall not vote for its ratification."

At the tipper left end lower ripht' are two coiffures w'lich were made possible by the iron, the hairnet, fancy combs and much time. The other two modes were quickly arranged with deft Angers and it is hard to say which is the prettier. One thing is certain, to be fashionable today one must wear the hair in one of these ways. That means there must either be a natural wave to the hair or else it must be marcelled. Straight locks combed back tightly are a thinar of the past and made

their exit with uniforms, and other

war innovations. Even the eirl who

has bobbed her hair can not evade the curling iron, for bobbed locks, to be fashionable, must also be worn curled. When marcelled, the hair is

Bethel A. M. E. Sunday

School Will Have a Picnic Thursday The annual picnic of the Bethel A.

M. E. Sunday School will be held Thursday at Starr's Grove, north of

Boston on the Fonts road. Those who expect to attend are requested to meet at the church ' at 8:30 o'clock, Thursday morning. Dinner will be, served at noon. W. H. Dennis is 1

fharrn at tha rmif i W

Pennsylvania has more blind persons than any other state, but New Mexico has the greatest percentage-

usually worn hiph on the held, while the girl with naturally wavy hair arranges it softly about the face and draws it low, making a knot at the back of the neck. Of course this question of whether to wear the hair high or low can only be decided by

studying one's features, and profile carefully and trying both arrangements before the mirror. It is, however, usually difficult to arrange the hair high without curling or ruffling it, and the girl with naturally wavy hair should never do that.

Philomath, Ind. Walter Hunt of Richmond spent

Friday evening with bis cousin, Earl

Doddridge and family Mrs. Samuel Fisher and Mrs. E. W. Doddridge

visited friends in Milton and vicinity, Friday Fred Gazell and friend of

Connersville, were recent guests of

Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher Mrs. Raymond Kinder visited her uncle, Henry Bertram, last week Omer

Plessinger, son of Mrs. Jennie Piessinger, has purchased a farm in Putman county Mrs. Sullivan has re

turned to her home after a visit with her daughter, Mrs. Adam Fulton

Mrs. Flora Gates, Mrs. Raymond Kinder and Miss Flora Null prepared the threshing dinner for Lon and Guy Rancy last week Mrs. Clara Rodenburg and sons and mother, Mrs. Sanluel Garrett of near "Waterloo were reoent guests of Mrs. Willard Rodenburg and family Samuel Fisher, Jacob Shank, Dan Plankenhorn, Ora Hendrix and Orval Plankenhorn were in Liberty, Thursday. . . . .John Leistner was a Connersville visitor, Saturday James Kelly, Sr.

is spending a few days with his son, John, near Abington Mrs. Harry Weber and daughter, June, Mrs. Anchor Leistner and Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Fisher were guests of Mr. and Mr3. John Leistner Friday evening... Ora Hendrix and Harry Weber spent Sunday at Glen Miller park Samuel Fisher and wife spent Sunday with the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs.

ited Ott Hamilton and family Tuesday Mrs. Noah Plankenhorn called on Mrs. Jacob Shank, Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Alex Norris of Connersville called on the latter's aunt Mrs. John Leistner, Sunday. Mrs.

Leistner accompanied them to Brownsville to visit her sister, Mrs.

P. F. Dye who is ill Roy Roden-

IF IE LTMAN' S

BIG JULY

of Our

hoe Sale

This Is the Last Week of Our Big July SHOE SALE You have four more days to take advantage of these ridiculously low prices on all SHOES AND OXFORDS. pr.ee.

Satin Oxford with Covered Louis Heel, at $395

Black Kid Oxfords,

Cov. Louis Heels, at . .

$4.45

Brown Kid or Calf Leathers, Military or Louis Heel

$zl45

Patent Colonial Pump,

cut steel buckles, and

High Heels-At

$5.45

One lot White Canvas and White Nile Cloth Pumps also Hi Shoes included in this lot, from (1" QfT size 5 up, now. . tj)-l-t70 White Nile Cloth Oxford, welt sew'd soles CQ At? Now . tDO.irD

White Canvas Oxford or Pump, Neolin soles ; carried

in A widths-Now

$2.65

White Canvas Pump, simplicity style dQ Aft Now tpO.-ieJ

EXTRA SPECIAL Have put all $2.45 and$3.45 Oxfords in one lot that will go at

$1.95

Big Reductions in Men's Shoes and Oxfords

J. T. Lemon of Alquina Miss Clara j burg visited his wife and children at Houseworth spent last week at the Mrs. Rodenburg's parents, Mr. and M. E. Centennial at Columbus, O ! Mrs. Samuel Garrett of Waterloo, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendrix visited j Sunday Robert Hunt, of RichSunday with the latter's brother, Har-1 mond, visited with his cousin. Earl vey Bosworth of Boston Mr. and j Doddridge and family, Wednesday.

Mrs. David Plankenhorn of Kansas are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Plankenhorn and son, Orval Mr. and Mrs. George Grant and daughter Florence of Liberty, spent the week end with Mrs. Grant's mother, Mrs. Jennie Plessinger Ed Hunt visited Mr. and Mrs. John Leistner Thursday Mrs. John Leistner spent Thursday evening with Mrs. M. J. Weber Mrs. Monroe Stinson and daughter, Inez, were here Friday Mrs. Jacob Shank visited Mrs. Adam Fulton, Thursday evening James Hamilton and daughter, Florence vis-

You Get Guaranteed Relief From All Rheumatic Pains and Twinges and Muscular Soreness Anywhere with

re ij

Conkey Drug Co and W. H. Suthoff can supply you.

Store Closes Every Thursday Afternoon During July and August

Men's White Oxfords, rubber or leather soles $1.35 $2.65

Mahogany Calf English Oxford, orange stitch; a rare (JJP QJJ bargain at pt)O0

Cocoa Brown Blucher Oxford,

straight last or Hi toe, at

Dark Brown Calf Er.srltsh Ox

ford, stitched tip, Neolin soles, at

Men's Mahogany Calf Extreme

English Heywoods-At

85.45

n.fflish Ox-

$5.85

88.45

Black and Tan Tramp Last, a $10.00 value

this winter

Black Kid Straight Last, Neo

lin or leather sole. At

$6.45

Men's Plain cers' Shoe, rubber heels

Toe Offi$5.85

$J85

All Children's Shoes and Oxfords at Big Discounts FELTMAN'S SHOE STORE Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers. 10 STORES 724 MAIN STREET

Store Closes Every Thursday Afternoon During July and August

For Wednesday and Thus day (Morning) we Feature

Und er mu slims

A COMBINATION OF TWO POPU

LAR STYLES. Blouse 2934; Skirt 2605 Here is a modPl ideal for sports wear. The blouse is new and attractive. The skirt is a plaited model, cut with necessary fulness and graceful lines. Satin, crepe de chine or Georgette would be suitable for the blouse, and serge, satin, taffeta, linen or gingham for the skirt. The blouse is cut in 7 sires: 34, 36, TS, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. Size 38 requires ZV yards of 36 inch material. The eklrt is cut in 7 sizes: 22, 24, 26, 28, 30, 32 and 34 Inches waist measure. Size 24 requires 2V yards of 54 inch material. Width of skirt at lower edge is about 294 yards with plaits extended. This illustration calls for TWO separate patterns which will be mailed to any adress on receipt of 10 cents FOR EACH pattern in silver or 1 cent and 2 cent stamps.

Name

Address

City

SIM

SOLDIERS USED

(Continued from Page One) resolutions introduced in the house by Representatives Clark, Democrat, of Florida, and Valle, Republican, of Colorado, respectively. Soon after noon the nearest official estimate of last night's rioting stood at 5 dead, ten expected to die and scores of lesser wounded or Injured,

and the cases of 175 rioters docketed In the police courts. Representative Clark's resolution

was a scathing arraignment of the local police and the city government. It

proposed that the speaker of the house appoint a select committee to investigate the crime wave and the

attacks on women and report what

changes may be necessary in the po

lice force or the city government, and

determine what officials responsible. At the same time Senator Harrison,

Mississippi, Democrat, introduced a

resolution in the senate to separate

the whites and blacks on the street

cars.

Upplici in CMO-ntiftl ftubaUkOfa to that brain nA

nerrei In the active form In which it

can la tkt IMng cells o4 the body. It feslacca

nena watte, create! new itrength. bullda firm

oc.1107 iiein. aoio Drrai(titi under a definite

(uaranree or malts or money back. Get the ten.

. u.rnuarnA I a trie und that phr-

ncum recommend

And fine Silk Underthings in our Mid-Summer Reduction Event

Lot of $2.00 and $2.25 White and Pink

Batiste Chemise Gowns, lace trimmed Special

$1.39

ENVELOPE CHEMISE ALL REDUCED $1.00 Values 89c $1.50 Values 98c $2.00 and $2.25 Values. . . .$1.49 $2.50 Values $1.98

Lot of $2.75 Embroidery Trimmed Gowns Special Wednesday and (J" AO Thursday tPJL.70

$2.00 and $2.25 Pink Batiste Combinations Wednesday and Thursday

Ladies' Embroidery Trimmed Drawers; regular 75c values Wednesday Q r and Thursday tcJL'

"Step In" $1.39

Lot of Corset Covers, worth 59c, 65c and 75c, to close out the lot on Wednesday and Thursday at. ...... . OOL

Special Discount on All Silk and Muslin UNDERWEAR

WE WILL

Pay you interest on your surplus money. Take accurate care of your checking account. Loan you money on approved security. Sell you sound investments bearing an attractive rate of interest.

Our growth proves our

service

American Trust & Savings Bank 9th and Main

A Few of the Mid-Week Specials In AH Departments

Lot of Crepe de Chine Waists, all colors, all sizes, some plain and others fancy embroidery QQ QC or latfe trimmed, all $5 values, special. D370 Lot of Georgette Waists, some plain and others neatly trimmed, some in solid colors, others In fancy figured Georgette, all sizes QA Qp $5.75 and $6.50 values 5'.a7t)

Lot of $1.00 and $1.50 White Voile Waists, lot in

eludes 250 Waists, all good styles, all sizes for mid-week Belling

Is Not

S1.39

73c

Lot of Wash SKIRTS, all sizes to close

One-Fourth Off on all Wooltex Pre-Shrunk Wa3h Skirts of fine Gabardines and Tricotincs J4 OFF Special lot of Fancy and Plain Silk Skirts, also a lot of Wool Skirts greatly reduced (Jg 98

35c Dress Ginghams, excellent patterns Of? per yard -iOC 50c Pure Linen Handkerchiefs, neat embroid

ery corners Special for Tuesday at

TEN PERCENT Discount on all Gossard, Kabo and W. B. Corsets, also Brassieres.

29c

$1.79 S9.95

Lot of Gingham and Tercale House Dresses, worth to $2.50 Voile Dresses in special reduced lots at 4.95 and

Lot of Taffeta Dresses, also Taffeta and Georgette Combinations and a few all-Georgette, all sizes worth $22.50 to close $X2 95 Gingham Dresses for Children all reduced !4 off Group of Suits, Capes and Dolmans at yz PRICE

Late

and it is certainly not too early to stock up your Coal Bin. Buy Coal now while we are able to supply you with any kind you may want. If you wait, it may be too late. Whether you want Pocahontas or Borderland, Kentucky or West Virginia, Hocking or Wizard, Anthracite or Coke, we can take your order NOW and1 guarantee delivery. Phone us at once or call at our office.

The Klehfoth-Nievoehner Co. "Where Quality and Service are the Rule.

Phone 2194.

North Second and A Street

a USA

Address Pattern Department. Palis dlum.