Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 243, 25 July 1919 — Page 10

PAGE TEI

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JULY 25, 1919.

BAKER BLAMED FOR DELAY IN SALE OF FOOD Immediate Sale of Foodstuffs Held by War Department is Recommended. WASHINGTON". July 25. Immedi

ate Bale of the $120,000,000 worth of

foodstuffs held by the War department under a plan which will "Insure opportunity for the people of the United States to buy," was recommended by the 10 Republican members of the House War Investigating committee. The five Democratic committeemen withheld decision, pending a review of evidence taken by a subcommittee. "The Inactivity of the government In the disposition of these food supplies was, and Is, the result of a well-denned policy of the Secretary of War to withhold them from the domestic market and to protect the Interest from which these products had been purchased," said the eub-commlttee report

drafted by Representatives Frank C Reavis, Nebraska, and Clarence MaoGregor, New York, Republicans. Chairman William J. Graham, of the committee, was Instructed to ask for a

special rule on a resolution calling upon the War Department to sell the

goods. Efforts will be made to bring the resolution before the House next

Monday, Graham announced.

AN UNDESIRABLE CUSTOMER

Renovation of U. B. Church

to Be Started Soon

With the installation of a new electric blower system of the pipe organ of the United Brethren church, the

work of renovation of the church, for which funds have been pledged, will begin in earnest, said the Rev. H. S. James, pastor, Friday. The blower arrived Thursday. The renovation of the church interior has been delayed because of the difficulty of getting decorators, said the Rev. James, but the congregation expects to sit in a brand-new church, so far as the interior goes, some time this fall.

Housewives Fight H. C. I. By Canning Vegetables More Richmond housewives are fighting the high cost of living by canning vegetables than ever before, say local women. Using the coldpack method of Purdue University, they are piling up quarts and quarts of food "ammunition" for the winter. Every kind of vegetable is being canned, one housewife, who loves new potatoes, even going so far as to put up several quarts of the very new, small ones, with their jacketB on.

800 Egyptians Killed

in Native Uprising

LONDON. July 25. Eight hundred

natives were killed and 1,600 wounded durins: the recent disturbance in Egypt

according to dispatches from General

E. H. H. Allenby. Cecil Armsworth,

Under-Secretary of the foreign office, made this announcement in the House

of Commons last night.

The casualties to European and

other civilians were: Killed, 31;

wounded, 35. The casualties to the

military were: Killed, 29: wounded

114. The death sentences imposed on thirty-nine natives: Detention for life, 27. Upwards cf 2,000 were sentenced to short terms of imprisonment. The military courts have been dispensed with, the sentences which they imposed being reduced by three months.

NHN rm s of (rve got 2.17 whkee 'Wmmss QJlSt .UT - NOTCHES OA A7Y GUN -! OFt?S"- f S .. $INCfz 9tl GflAJQO--fCC&Mf ) WHAT YOU QON' T

"I say. Nance, I've been thinking about vacation. Let's both get away the last of August and go on a canoeing trip for two weeks. I know a dandy route. It'll mean roughing it. but you'll like that, I'll bet It would not cost much, either. What do you say?" For a moment Annie made no reply. "What's the matter you haven't said a word. for ten minutes!" asked Bernie, resting on his oars and peering through the darknkess toward his wife's face. "Ain't mad at anything, are you?" "No, dear, far from it," answered

Annie. someming in ner tone arrested his attention. "Well, then, what's the matter, for heaven's sake?" His voice gathered surprise and impatience with every word. (To be continued.)

SAYS TEACHERS MUST ORGANIZE

Vacant Lot Gardens in New York Yield $73,500 (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 25. The vacant

lot gardens along Broadway will this year yield crops in the aggregate valued at $73,500, according to a report Issued by the park department. The gardens are conducted on a community plan, under the general supervision of A. N. Gitteman, chairman of the War Garden committee. Some locations have more than ir.o sf.n-

j rate plots. At the Wadleigh high school plot,

the average yield of vegetables produced on the 20 by 40 feet vacant lot gardens for this season will be about 560. The garden committee of the nark

department maintains two model gar-1

dens for public instruction. One in Fourth avenue is laid out as a small track farm; the other at Bryant park specializes in back yard gardening. The unitiated receive daily instructions.

fit'.?.

Two Million Pounds Iron Shoes to Be Sold (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, July 25.Two million pounds of horse and mule shoes comprise the latest item of surplus material to be offered for sale by the War department. Sealed proposals asked today will be opened August 14. No bid will be accepted for less than 100 kegs. Surplus property sales to date have

i realized $354,470,000. or 78 precent. of

the original cost. Two sales by the signal corps brought sums far in excess of the purchase price. A quantity of sheet steel and scrap costing $313 was sold for $2,196 and brass costing $113 sold for $555.

Tan, Red or Freckled Skin Is Easily Shed

Easthaven Inmate Escapes;

Frightens Philomath Folk An inmate of Easthaven, named

Weaver, who was found wandering

near Philomath on the farm of Earl Doddridge Thursday afternoon, was taken back to the Eastern Indiana In

sane hospital by Sheriff Frank Craft

of Union county.

The man attracted comment as he ran through Centerville at a rapid pace. He has been gone from the hospital since Thursday morning, it was ascertained.

Bela Kun Asks Allies

for Conduct to Argentina LONDON, July 25 Bela Kun, deposed head of the Budapest Soviet government, has asked the allies for safe conduct to the Argentine Republic, where he intends to live, according to an Exchange Telegraph Copenhagen dispatch quoting Vienna reports,

News Dispatches From Surrounding (immunities

GREENS? FORK. An ice cream festival will be held in the Kerr rooms Saturday evening by the Epworth league of Methodist church. Members of the Lumberman's association were entertained at dinner Wednesday evening by Mr. Gockey. The dinner was served by the Aid society of "Christian church at the home of Mrs. Harry Fagan.

CHESTER. Mrs. F. S. Martin received word Wednesday morning of the, death of her sister, Mrs. Nan Morris, of a Dayton hospital. A son, Bert Morris, was visiting in Chester at the time of his mothers death. Ten members were present at the meeting of the Ladies Aid society "Wednesday. The time was spent at quilting. The next meeting of the

society will be held next week.

Richmond include: Mr. and Mrs. Al Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Tice and son Cencil, Arthur and Clarence Palmer, Mrs. William Wilcoxin, Mrs. Viola Wilcoxin, Mr. and Mrs. Leo Burnett and daughters Bernice and Mary Louise, Mrs. Bertha Huelson, Charles Hollingsworth, Oscar Plankenhorn and son Russell.

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Forest Fires Dying in Western States (By Associated Press) SPOKANE, Wash., July 25 The forest Are situation in western; Montana and Northern Idaho, which has been regarded by forest officials as critical for the past ten days, ap peared much improved today, following heavy rains. Tourists were said to havrs abandoned chalets in Glacier national park which were threatened by fLtps. The fire between Sand Boint and Hope, Idaho, wa3 still burp.Ing after

having covered approximately fifty

square miles.

Commercial Travellers to Combat "W'ddcatters"

(By Associated "Press) WASHINGTON, July 25. Members of the Commercial travelers of America have pledged their aid to the savings division of the 'treasury In the campaign against tb e promotion of fraudulent stock companies. The thirty thousand travelling salesmen of

of organization will 'endeavor to warn

every community into which they go against exchanging. Liberty bonds or Thrift stamps for stock in "get rich

quick" schemes.

LEWIS BURG. Lawrence E. Her, who has been overseas in service for the last year, has arrived in the United States, according to word received by his sister, Mrs. D. F. Porman.

WEBSTER. Persons who saw the airplane flights Monday afternoon at

GREENVILLE A jury has been selected . for the case against Cliff

Dispennette, indicted with Tony Sovine and Frank Hartle of charges of burglary and larceny. Four cows, the property of C. L. Dangler, near Colelon, died after breaking into an oats field and eating the green grain. CAMBRIDGE CITY Funeral services for Mrs. Aletha Owens, who died at her home here Monday, were held Wednesday afternoon at the Lutheran church at Pershing, the Rev. Mr. McCormick officiating. Burial was in the Lutheran cemetery. Mrs. Owens was the daughter of the late William Craig of near Dalton. She was 54 years old. For the last 14 years she and her husband had made their home in Cambridge City.

City's Peach Prospects Poor; Aples Only Fair

There will be few native peaches in Richmond this fall, say local horticulturists, because many trees were killed by the terrible cold of 1917-191S. and the fruit which started this spring was destroyed in many instances by heavy late frosts.

A fair crop of apples is looked for. and of the smaller fruit, currants and cherries yielded more than was expected. Raspberries are the stellar small fruit crop, however, there being a heavy yield of them.

To free your summer-soiled skin of its muddiness, freckles, blotches or tan, the best thing to do is to free yourself of the skin itself. This is easily accomplished by the use of ordinary mercolized wax. which of course can be had at any drug-store. Use at night as you use cold cream, washing it off in the morning. Immediately the offending surface skin begins to come off in fine powder-like particles. Gradually the entire outer scarf skin is absorbed, without the least harm or inconvenience. The second layer of skin now in evidence presents a spotless whiteness and sparkling beauty obtainable in no other way. One ounce of mercolized wax usually is sufficient to completely renovate a bad complexion. Adv.

Miss Margaret Haley.

Miss Margaret Haley, veteran Bchool teacher of Chicago, and a pioneer in the movement for teachers' unions, says American teachers will never get their rights until they are thoroughly unionized. She is one of the leaders in the organization known as the American Federation of Teachers, which is closely affiliated with the American Federation of Labor.

ASK DISLOYALTY EVIDENCE

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, July 25. The United

States department of Labor yesterday asked the legislative committee investigating seditious activities in New York for all the evidence in its possession which would aid in bringing about deportation of anarchistic agitators and especially that which would prove the anarchistic nature of the I. W. W.

ABiNGTON UNION CHURCH.

Sunday School. 10 a. m. Preaching service 8 p. m.. by E. E. Hale. Everybody come.

mint 1L, For Infant! ! & Invalids

Jewelry a Man Vants A Good Watch, dependable for time. In the new style and size of gold case; a pretty Waldemar chain with a useful ornament on the end of it there you have about half the jewelry the average man cares for. Select it here. When you purchase jewelry here you are sure of three things quality, style and price. You can depend upon anything we sell you as being all right. Our word is your best guarantee.

No Cooking

A Nutritious Diet for All Ages Quick Lunch at Home or Office Avoid Imitations and Substitutes

Haner's Store 810 Main Strest

IpamaiamiaDEa:!!:::

Teeple & Wessel SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY LAST DAY of sale

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1906

Brothers-in-Law of

Mikado Are Coming (By Af.soclated Tress) TOKIO. Juiy 25. Japanese newspapers announce that three brother-in-law of Enveror Yoshihito will soon visit Great Britain and France for military inspection. They will stay abroad for about three years. The Imperial tnavellers are princes Kitashirakawa, t Asaka, and Higashikuni.

A COMFORTABLE, ATTRACTIVE LOUNGINQ ROBE J906 For this very pretty gown.

silk or cotten crepe could be used, alsi satin, linen, lawn, dimity, dotted Swiss, percale, gabardine, repp, poplin and voile. The pattern is cut in four sizes: Small, 32-34; Medium, 36-3S; Large, 40-42: Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. Size medium will require 5Ji yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10c in silver or lc and 2c stamps.

Italian IT own to Be

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Name

Address

City

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Address Pattern Department, Pall-

I By Associated Press')

WASHINGTON, July 25. One of

the to ns in Mugello valley, Italy,

which fvas wrecked recently by earth

quoke, is to be renamed "America,"

in recognition of the great amount of Ameriran aid extended the sufferers

througjn the Red Cross. Food, cash.

and steel barracks were put at the dis

posal of the refugees after the dlsas

ter l&ft them homeless and without

food.

LIFE'S DRAMA UNFOLDS Annie went on with her daily life just as if the miracle were not happening. She got up early rather an effort, too, it was some days prepared breakfast, dressed herself in her neat business clothes, pinned on her small hat and started out liko thousands upon thousands of other

stenographers. But always before she left the house (Bernie usually

went earlier, his duties taking him for

errands to the postoffice and elsewhere before he appeared at the office)

she would smile at herself in the

mirror. "You lucky, lucky girl!" she whispered, looking happily into her own eyes. "You're different from the others! You've got a secret such a wonderful, wonderful one " The phrase would end on a little thrilling catch of the breath. It pleased her not to mention it to any one for the time being. She had

had so few joys that she hugged this to her hungrily, futlvely. She had a

fantastic notion that she would have

hidden It from the Great Director of

life itself if possible, for fear some

strange perversity of fate might wrest

her rapture from her.

This was HERS. Of course the joy

of It was Bernie's too. Yet what man

ever felt the subtle, all-pervading, self-

effacing rapture that a woman who

really wants her baby, feels at the an

nunciation of approaching motherhood? There was plenty of time to

tell Bernie. It wouldn't seem quite so sacred and marvelous when he and the others knew, and got fussy about her, and she had to quit the office and sit home and sew, and enter the moro graceless stages of it all. Meanwhile t-he dared have her secret garden of delight whence to withdraw from the world and dream her dreams.

The practical side was important, too. Annie was steadily adding to their hoard. In a few months th furniture instalments would be paid up and there would be clear sailing ahead. It was spring. One soft night Bernie suggested that they go to the boat club and "look things over."

"The season'll soon be on full swing.

Nan. Let's have a glance at the boats, j We can ride up on the surface car and I p get some air. It's so mild." j jt

Annie lovea me Doat ciud aimosi as much as Bernard did. It. had framed her first real glimpse of clean pleasures and romance. Besides, the river, the lights, the fresh air and the comradely bustle of the place never ceased to allure her. When they got there Bernie led the way to the dark room near the water level where the skiffs and shells, the canoes and rowboats were stored. There was a close, tarry, painty smell about everything, suggestive of the season's awakening activities. "Come on. Nan, what do you say to our taking a little row up as far as the bridge and back? All rightfine! Lend me a hand with this skiff, will you, matie? That's the ticket. Now shove her off a little Oh. she's stuck, wait a second, I'll pull at this end. There! Now can you ease her down so! Hop In; I guess we can do without cushions this time. Nobody seems to be in the locker room." Annie scrambled In, steadied by Bernie's hand, and settled down thankfully on the cane seat near the stern. The long ride up and the exertion with the boat had made her feel a

littlle giddy and queer. They pushed out into the smooth river and the fresh May air blew revivingly over her damp forehead. But she didn't feel talky.

Zf, pairs Men's Patent Oxfords sizes 6 to li; $5.00 values

$1.95

Sixty Germans Held

for Fraud Attempt COBLENZ, Tuesday, July 22. Sixty Germans from Cologne, Berlin, and otber cities were arrested here today by army intelligence officers in connection with an alleged plot to defraud the gorernment of millions of marks by eliminating competition at auctions of army supplies.

Bell-ans

Hot water . Sure Relief

ELL-AN S

FOR INDIGESTION

ORENESS

u ill US cles, give a brisk massage with

YICKS VAPOR

One lot. Tan and Gunmctal Oxfords, sizes 6 to S specially priced

SALE ENDS SATURDAY

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END SALE

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WANTED AT ONCE A Millinery apprentice; $5.00 a week while learning KIELH0RN MILLINERY CO. 625 Main Street

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Foi

our Ford

ANNOUNCING

the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad.

DR. A. J. 29 So. 10th St.

WHALL0N Phone 2399

Hi m

The Lober Radiator made for all styles of Fords, patented Nov. 12-19, 1918. Other patents pending.

An item of mor than iinal in'crcFt to every Ford owner i that the Lober No:i Bursting Hadiator is now being supplied foi a!l Ko:d cais and trucks. Imagine, if you will, a Radiator for a Ford mad? good enough Fo that it is fully guaranteed. The Lober Radiator for Fords is designed and made 'o stand up under the hard service required nf Fords. Not a constant source of trouble. No coFtly repair hill?. No laying tip of the machine. Such a Radiator has lpng been in demand its use will end your radiator troubles. The Loter Core is m?df in sizes to replace the core in any make of radiator for about half the price of a new radiator. EXPERT RADIATOR REPAIRING AND REBUILDING

RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO.

Corner 12th and Main Streets

Phone 1365 P

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