Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 245, 28 July 1919 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JULY 28, 1919.
IMMEDIATE O. K. OF LEAGUE PACT . . VITAL, SAYS BARON;
Baron D'Estournelles De Constant.
i Immediate ratification of the league of nations covenant is essential to the prevention of war, according to Baron D' Estournelles De Constant, member of the French senate. He is visiting ex-Ambassador Myron T. Herrick and other friends V this country. 1
WAR WORK
COST ESTIMATED AT $97,81 7,000 Organization Lost Over Mil
lion Dollars in Canteen
Work, Report Shows.
! NEW YORK. July 28. First detailed accounts of the receipts and expen-
uiiures or me young Men's Christian Association, made public here today
oy tne organization's national war
won council finance committee, show that $125,282,859 was received by it between April 25, 1817, and March 31, 1919. Total expenditures aggregated $97417,005 'In the period named, it Is
stated, leaving a balanoe of $27,465,854, a sum estimated to be sufficient to carry on the work here and abroad until Dec. 31. In addition to the provision of free athletic supplies, which Included, among other things. In the United States camps alone. 557.096 baseballs
and 20,000 sets of boxing gloves, the report says, the T. M. C. A. distrib
uted overseas, $36,832,449 worth of
merchandise. Of this merchandise
91,794,771 worth, or approximately t per cent was given free to the sol
dlers. This does not Include overseas Christmas gifts and entertainments
worth $651,963. $30,000,000 Spent at Heme
; Of the $97,817,005 expended. It is
shown, more than $30,000,000 was
spent in the home camps, more than $43,000,000 with the American Expeditionary Force abroad and $14,409,175 for work with the allied armies and prisoners of war. The balance went for other expenses. The statement explains that the "Y" suffered a loss of $1,478,084 In the operation of army post exchanges and canteens. Also, owing to the depreciation in values of French and English currency the conversion of the overseas figures at market rates resulted In a book loss of $2,432,089. The report, the committee makes clear, 1b not final because the war service of the Y. M. C. A., which reached its maximum In March of this year Is being continued In the United States and foreign countries. Three war work campaigns for funds, it points out, brought from the American public. $123,254,052. and this amount, the report states, was augmented to $125,232,859 by sums from other sources. Liberty, Ind. Miss Julia and Bertha Gonsman returned to their home in Cincinnati after spending the past week here, the guests of relatives and friends Mrs. Eliza Thompson left Monday for Klrklln. Ind., where she will spend a month with her brother, John Whitaker. . . .Thomas and Charles McCoy and F. B. Husted motored to Richmond Tuesday and spent the day Walter Bossert made a business trip to Connersville Tuesday. .Miss Esther McMahan is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Robert DuBols at their home in Cincinnati this week.. Miss Ruth Duvall of Indianapolis is spending a few days of this week here the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Qecrge Smith Miss Cleon Johnson is the guest of Miss Maxine Crocker in Cincinnati this week. .Miss Mary Driscol is spending this week with Miss Charlotte Dubois Lyman Orr and Robert Twyman of Indianapolis, motored to Cincinnati last Thursday Emerson Barnard left Thursday for Vera, Florida, where he will spend several days on business Mr. and Mrs. Harry Filer left Monday for their home in New York City after spending the past several weeks here with the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Filer Mrs. E. A. Dorset is the guest of her parents, Mis3
ivinarea ana iYianna. nuu in. a. njc, - - - - v.
apeni iuwuay uveuius I X7 Rnnnr and Mrs. Ger-
Mua, - ' trude Bonner of Greensburg, spent Wednesdav in this city, the guests of S. R. Donald Mrs. Charles DeMartin and son, Charles. Jr.. were the guests of friends in Cincinnati Wednesday H. S. Rous has gone to Louisville, Kentucky, for a brief visit with friends. MORE VOTEHS REGISTERED
NEWCASTLE. July 28 Figures compiled by the thirteen township trustees show a total increase in voters' enumeration of 3,091 in the county The total number registered is 9 678 while a total of 6.587 votes were cast in the election last November for secretary of state.
CONGRESS TO GIVE SWORD TO PERSHING
WASHINGTON, July 28 Preparations for the Welcome of Gen. Pershing on his return home are being made by bo Hi Congress and the War Department, but the plana of neither are yet complete. The congressional program, however, as already drafted, calls for the gift of a sword, a vote of thanks, and the permanent rank of general for the commander of the American Expeditionary Forces. War Department plans have not yet been completed and are awaiting receipt of Information as to the time of Gen. Pershing's return. Representative Royal Johnson of South Dakota, who served In the A. E. F., after conferences with department officials as to a reception for the American commander at the direction of the House rules committee, announced tonight that legislation was being drafted calling for a vote of thanks and the presentation of a sword. He added that this legislation would be presented to the rules committee during the week in an effort to dispose of it before the beginning of the House recess, Saturday.
Connersville, Ind. Miss Jeanette Linn of Carlsbad, New Mexico, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. B. McFarland for several weeks Mr. and Mrs. M. P. Coffman have returned to their homo in Greencastie after spending a few days with their daughter, Mrs. Clyde Berry Miss Alvlna Schasper of Bellevuc. Kentucky, is visiting at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Fred Snider for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers and their guest. Miss May Taylor of Greensburg, Mr. and Mrs. William Worster and Miss Amy Davis motored to Glen Miller park. Richmond. Wednesday evening Mr. and Mrs. Ora Traylor have gone to Detroit. Mich., for a visit with their daughter. Miss Blanche Traylor Manual Weil was the guest of friends In Rushville Wednesday evening.. M. E. Dale is spending a few days with firends in Indinapolls Miss Ruth Ball has gone to Logansport where she will visit relatives for two weeks Mr. and Mrs. Harry Foster and daughter, Miss Ruthanna. of Flora. Indiana are the gutsts of Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Elliott.. Misses Clara Wysong and Ruby Ellerman visited Rushville friends Wednesday evening Misses Beulah and Lula Grady have returned to their home in Indianapolis after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Edwards Mrs. M. J. Partlaw and daughter, Mrs. K. A. Perin have gone to Rushville to spend several days with Mr. and Mrs. William Warner. . . .Samuel Roseberry has returned to Detroit, Michigan, after a visit of sevral days with Connersville friends Wilbur Mettel has gone to Indiana-polis to spend a few days with relatives and friends . . . Mr. and Mrs. Robert Bertsch and daughter, Miss Susan of Centerville, visited friends in Connersville Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Lewis of Chicago, are the guests of Connersville relatives for a few days Mrs. Monroe Harvey has returned to her home in College Corner after a brief stay with
friends In this City air. auu wit.
National Canners Impose Rales For Inspection (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, July 28. Inspection rules and regulations which the National Canners' Association will impose upon its members before certification of the products of any cannery have been received by Harry E. Barnard, state food and drug commissioner. The canners announced recently a plan to supplement the Inspection already in vogue under the Indiana State Board of Health supervision, and they will employ inspectors to work with the state food and drug departmemt representative visiting twice daily the packing plants during the canning season. "Indiana canneries already have had the benefit of an Inspection up to the
standard of the canners association,"
I Commissioner Barnard said today, "so
that in truth they already are entitled to certilcation. However, the national canners' association has employed Dr. H. M. Loomis, formerly In charge of sardine packing, and will assign a field force sufficient to make it possible for an inspector to make at least two visits to each packing plant having membership in the organization. "The rules promulgated by the national association are practically the same under which the Indiana canners have been operating for years, under authority of the state board of health. We welcome the added safeguards, however."
NEW QUEENSBURY HEIR IS BORN TO MARQUIS' DAUGHTER
Viscountess Drumlanrig. Viscountess Druttlanrig, wife Of the eldest ton of the Marquis of Queensburj, recently gave birth to a son. The infant, of course. Is heir to the title of Marquis of Queenbury. Viscountess Drumlanrig, before her marriage, was known as Miss Irene Richards, a beautiful English actress. Her weddinjr in 1917 was One of London's sensations of that season.
State To Be Made One Revenue District Aug. 1 INDIANAPOLIS, ind.. July 38. Preliminary work necessary to the confeolidatlon of the sixth and seventh Internal revenue districts will be begun today under John Wiseback. assistant spervtsor of Internal revenue collectors, on his arrival from Washington. The consolidation, which will place the entire state of Indiana in the sixth revenue district, will date from Aug. 1. Isaac R. Strouse, the present collector of the seventh district, has been informed that be will be appointed sons division officer in charge of the Tere Haute office at a salary of $4,000 a year and has signified his willngness to acept the position, but Official appointment has not been made. It is thought that the complete consolidation of the two districts will take severaLmOnths on account of the large amount of detail work involved in
transferring -the business of the sev
enth district to the sixth district. The
consolidation of the narcotics division will involve the issuance of 4,000 new licenses' to narcotic dealers in the
present seventh district.
Crossing the Berkshire breed of rOks
with the native pigs in the Philippines has made a profitable hOg Out of the
island runt, and would no doubt also improve the Chinese hog.
Ohio Coal Mines Operating 70 Per Cent Of Full Time COLUMBUS, O., July 38 Ohio coal mines are operating from 65 to 70 per cent full time as compared with 45 per cent three months ago. when thousands of miners weTe idle, according to officials of the United Mine Workers of Ohio. Practically, all mines In Eastern Ohio, the union officials said are working nearly full time. In the Hocking, or Southern Ohio district, some mines are still closed down and others working only part time, but conditions are Improving rapidly, the officials asserted. Approximately 15,000 of the 50,000 miner! in Ohio were idle from the signing Of the armistice until three months ago. The demand for coal is becoming better and unless a car shortage and sever winter Intervene, all mines will be going at top speed this fall and winter, they said. Another coal shortage, similar to the one in the winter of 1917,1918, will be suffered In Ohio and the middle west this winter in the event of severe weather, the operators state.
PHILOMATH BEATS BOSTON BOSTON, Ind.. July 28 Philomath defeated the Boston C. 0. baseball team here Sunday, 4 to 0. Hawekotte of Richmond, hurled for the visitors, and had little difficulty in holding down the C. & O. swatsmiths.
DeValera To Make Another
Tour Of United States' NEW YORK, July 28. When Ea-i mon DeValera, President of the Irish republic", returns to New York fromi his present tour of the United States'
he will Immediately begin another tour, it was announced here in which he plans to address meetings In practically every important city in the coun
try. The Irish leader is at present' in Montana, where he has been asked to address the Legislature next Wednesday. It was said he would return to New York Immediately following his address.
Twelve Sons Return; Negro Has 33 Children Living (By Associated Press) TALEQUAH. Okla., July 28. Manny Brunei's twelve sons are returning from war. Bruner Is a 74-year-old negro and has the distinction of being the father of 33 living children. He had twelve sons In military service, ranging from 18 to 23 years old. Twenty of Bruners children are boys, 13 girls. There were five sets of twins. One boy is named Jim and another James. One girl is named Annie and another Anna. Bruner was lorn in the old Indian Territory.
.Miss Gean Maibach returned to
Cincinnati Tuesday after spending several days here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Maibach Mr. and Mrs. Kerr and family of Columbus are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Kerr this week Miss Enid Orr will spend next week in Indianapolis the guest of friends Misses Mildred and Martha Page spent Monday in Richmond with friends Miss Eleanor Igler of Glendale came Tuesday to 6pend several days here with Miss Mildred Page Stewart Baker returned to his home in Dayton, Ohio, after spending the pas few days here wih relaives Mias Mary Rebecca Plgman and Ralph Klchel motored to Richmond Sunday evening and were guests of friends. . .Mr. and Mrs. Benton Sizelove, Miss Ruth and Forrest Size love of Oxford, left Sunday by
motor for Winona and other points in northern Indiana Misses Charlotte Husted and M. A. Nye motored to Richmond Saturday evening. .Miss j
Eula Milller of College Corner, spent i
GERMAN WAR FLEET
IS TO BE SALVAGED
, -r.... LONDON, July 28. The bulk Of the German war fleet which was sunk by its crew at Scapa Flow, can be refloated and according to the laws of salvage, Great Britain will soon be the owner of the scutled fleet. The work of salvaging the ships is progressing favorably, the divets toiling night and day. Practically all of the light crusiers and destroyers have already been shifted to shallow water. Tho big ships are now receiving the attention of the salvage crews and it is expected the flagship Baden will be reflected within ten days along with some of the other battleships. However the battle cruisers will be a longer job.
WOMAN'S WORK IN THE WAR It forms a glorious chapter in the history of American womanhood She has nursed the sick x and wounded-she has cared for thewdowsand orphans. While working for theNation her work for the Home can he lightened ljy serving Shredded Wheat Biscuita ready-cooked whole wheat food that combines delidoiishr and wholesomely with berries or other fruits. ASuramer life-saver.
Removes Wrinkles and Refreshes Tired Faces
of Mr. and Mrs,
Corner
Z. T. Jones in College
Carmichael .... Mrs Ollie Moore and As the skin tends to expand in warm family were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. weather, causing wrmk es to rm. a Charles Douglas and family in College good astringent-tonic lotion should be Corner, last week Mr. and Mrs. used these days Dissolve an ounce Samue Davis and Mr. and Mrs. Dan-1 of pure powdered saxolite in a half iel Harbine, were the Tuesday guests j pint of witch toeL B.
inis ana bco uu mv-nij -" - and furrows will disappear and how much younger you will look! There's nothing better for sagging cheeks or double chin, or for enlarged pores. Use this simple lotion during the heat of the day and you will find it wonderfully refreshing. You will lose that wllty, tired look. The ingredients of course are perfectly harmless. Be sure to ask the druggist for powdered saxolite. Adv.
WATCHMAN CONFESSES MURDER CHICAGO, July 28. Thomas Fitzgerald, night watchman of a residential hotel, confessed to the police today that he had murdered 6-year old Janet Wilkinson, a neighbor's child, and thus brought to a climax one of Crlcago's most stirring police cases.
GREAT OLD REMEDY FOR SKIN
DISEASES
S. S. S. Clear Skin of EruptionsDrive Poison From the System Get It fixed in your mind that skin eruptions, Ectema. burning, itching skin, and aU skin diseases are due entirely to impure and Infected blood. If the trouble was on the outside of the skin, by simply washing and keeping it clean you could obtain relief not even ointments, lotions, and salves would be necessary. Agree with us in this belief and your trouble can be relieved you can be entirely restored to health. S. S. S. is a purely
vegetable treatment that you can se
Fifty
years ago S. S. S. was discovered and given to suffering mankind. During this period it has proven its remarkable remedial properties and has relieved thousands of cases of disease caused by poor blood. You can be relieved, but you must take S. S. S. Take it if only pimples appear, for they denote bad blood, and may be followed by the sufferings from torturing skin eruptions. Therefore be sure. Don't take chances, don't use lotions. If yours is a special case, write for expert medical advice. Address Medical Director, 258 Swift aboratory, Atlanta, Ga. Adv.
0 Relieves sour etomach. nervousness, nausea, ( h I IS jMrxTi) 1 1 . WV K j VI I V'C; BlJ iTA, g 1 AtsorrurrnVDstore, ;S i PH , iWIJ I J2 Convenient si&s for home and office use ( "r:t ill . J j Druggists Got Celery-Vece from your jobber jJF rvrirrHHl j 13 "yTN Van Briggle Chemical Company, Indianapolia. Ind. Eg! !U vU) (Successors to Century Chemical Company) -fTS iS gj T T WTf Q qtHwtiwrtjM l NOW I 518111111 & W
;niiHiiimHHiiiiifihirai!titiuiunH!miiiiium(miiihiiiiiiHbiuuu A New Company
Whose Stockholders are Wayne County Farmers and Business men. NEW PLANS The Welfare Plan has the hearty endorsement of all civic and economic Institutions. Come in let us explain, it costs you nothing.
per month less
NEW RATES We use the Standard Welfare Rate which is than the Legal Rate authorized by the State.
WE LOAN In amounts from $10 to 300 on Furniture, Pianos, Automobiles, Live Stock. Farm Implements and other Personal Property, also on Liberty Bonds and Endorsed Notes. LOANS MADE ANYWHERE IN WAYNE COUNTY If unable to call at our office, phone or write us and we will call at your home. WELFARE LOAN SOCIETY
PORTER WARMAN, Mgr.
m
9 North Tenth St.
Capital $100,000.
Phone 2509
IP
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