Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 246, 29 July 1919 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JULY 29, 19i9.

?AGE EIGHT

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illiiiuio ucrcnoL BREAKS IN RATE CASE AT CHICAGO Admission is Made That Indiana Shippers Are Getting Worst End of Deal.

CHICAGO, July 29. Powerful Illinois Iron, steel and meat packing industries made substantial concessions Monday toward freight rate advances on their products, as a means of equalizing rates between Illionis and Indiana, at the hearing of the Indiana-Illinois freight rate controversy before

Commissioner H. B. Meyer of the In

terstate Commerce Commission. This break in the Illinois shippers'

defense comes at the beginning of the

econd week of the hearing and is viewed as indicative of victory for the

Indiana shippers. The meat packers

representing the "Big Five" and thirty

Ave other Illinois packers offered an Increase of 15 per cent in rate as a

compromise to eliminate the Industry

from the hearing.

Through the Illinois shippers' star witness, H. C. Barlow, traffic director

of the Chicago Association of Com

merce, one of the most influential trade and Industrial organizations in the United States, came the admission

during the afternoon that the steel and iron industry would agre to an

advance. Makes Further Concession.

As a further concession Barlow, who

is regarded as one of the ablest traf

flc and rate experts, stated that Vincennes, Terre Haute and other border Indiana towns should be brought into

the Illinois classification and enjoy the benefits of lower rates. Correction of the rate differences by equalizing them in Illinois and Indiana points of competition of the same relative distance was advocated by tho witness. He clung to the theory that In all events Illinois should have a lower freight rate than other states because it was a big market. Commissioner Meyer and Examiner William A. Disque participated in tho cross-examination of Barlow and drew from him many opinions which strengthened the Indiana case. Along the line of discriminatory rates Commissioner Meyer asked the witness if he believed one commercial center ehould enjoy an advantage over a competitor equally distant from a given market. The witness replied that if one center was an industrial center handling a larger amount of traffic, it should be given the preference. In replying, the commissioner said that under that condition the small competitor would never have a chance to become a rival, as the "big fellow" would say, "Wait until you become as powerful as I, then I will taJk with you." Central Scale Too High. Examiner Disque questioned Barlow as to his opinion in the Central Freight

Association scale and the witness replied that he believed it too high, in fact, he thought Indiana freight rates were too high. The examiner, who is the author of the Disque scale of freight rates used in some localities, extended his questions as to the witness's opinion of that scale. Barlow said that he would not be "proud" to be the originator of that scale, as it had been so distorted, but suddenly stopped his testimony and asked that the remark be Etricken from the record. The scoring of the Disque scale brought a laugh from the examiner. In support of his statement that Illi

nois should enjoy a lower rate, the witness said that Indiana had only about one-third the traffic of Illinois. He added that lower rates were necessary in his state because every manufacturer in the Middle West desired to compete in the Chicago market and If no preference were shown the interior Illinois manufacturers their business would te throttled. Mr. Barlow was on the stand during the entire afternoon.

HERE TO GET AID FOR LITHUANIANS

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HOGS ARE LOST

THROUGH DISEASE . SAYS DR. MASSIE

Wayne county hogs haY been the

victims of many hog diseases this

serine and summer, according to Dr.

W. B. Massie, of Boston, secretary of

the Tri-county Veterinary association, which includes Fayette, Wayne and Union counties.

There has been very little cholera.

but much loss has been occasioned by

pig typhoid and hemorrhagea septlcema, the recently-discovered disease, says Dr. Massie. Farmers and veterinarians alike have been combatting them, and in the district around Boston, he says, there has been much headway. A disease resembling the influenza which killed so many human beings last year also carried off many hogs, said Dr. Massie. Although reports from Henry and Hancock counties have appeared in which a new and mysterious disease was said to be taking hogs, Dr. Massie said he had not heard of any new disease, and did not believe there was any. All the diseases afflicting hogs this year are old ones which may just have been separated and studied by veterinarians, said Dr. Masie.

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Madame Turczynowiz. Madame Turczynowiz, the accredited representative of the Lithuanian government, is in New York to get aid for her country. She states that all the Lithuanian gold was taken by the Germans and that they left in exchange many of their marks the value of which is now but eight cents. Disease is rampant, food scarce and clothing costly. Castor oil costs thirty marks a spoonful. A supper costs 400 or 500 marks and boots cost from 800 to 1,100 marks, and then they are scarce. Madame Turczynowiz was born in Canada and her husband was killed in the war.

NO SAND TO BE PUT ON STREETS OF CITY

Dogs Of State Don't Pay For Selves, Figures Show INDIANAPOLIS. Ind, July 29. During 1917 $111,24S.40 was paid out of the dog fund, raised by the dog tax, to the owners of live stock killed or injured by the deprecations of dogs, according to statistics compiled by Fred Gladden, audit clerk of the state board of accounts. The figures covering 1918 will not be available until next year, but will show an increase over 1917, Mr. Gladden said. Dags are not paying their but are costing the state more than the taxes received, he said. The largest amount paid out of the fund in any county of the state was

No sand will be put on the streets after they have been oiled. It was decreed at a special meeting of the board of public works Tuesday morning, called by President Harry W. Gilbert.

Those present included the members of the board, Harry Gilbert, C. T. Taylor, John E. Peltz, City Engineer Del Davis, and Mayor W. W. Zimmerman. The streets, after oiled, will be closed a few days until the oil dries. Each person present registered some complaint that had been made of the manner in which the sand has been put on the streets. Only a light coat is necessary on those streets that are not gravel. No sand is put on a gravel street after oiling. City Engineer Bel Davis said his instructions concerning the sand had not been followed out and in some instances petitions have

some in tor a second coat or oil. Decause of the dust caused by the heavy coat of sand. Two members of the board rode

through the city Monday evening and said that on some streets that have been oiled this spring the residents were sprinkling. The men putting on

ihe sand have been paying no attention to their instructions and have disiegarded the order of the board, which ai its last meeting decided that a very thin coat of sand should be put on. It was also said at the meeting Tuesday morning that in some places the oil has been put on very thick. It seems that the street oiler has turned around in the street leaving the oiler on, making a muddle of oil on the crossings. Some sort of relief will be given to this condition immediately. The board instructed the city attorney to determine whether or not the county treasurer can be made to collect money from property owners at the time taxes are collected, for the cost of cutting the weeds. Many complaints have come in about weeds growing up over the city.

Only Few Yank Graves Unidentified In France NEW YORK, July 29. Less than one-half of 1 per cent of the American soldiers who died on the battlefields of France were buried unidentified, according to Col. Joseph S. Herron of Cincinnati, commander of the 15,000 troops who interred the fallen Americans and who returned here today. The men under Col. Herron's command removed the dead from the temporary graves dug for them under fire

or at night on the field where they fell and laid the mto rest in large concentration cemeteries. Each cemetery is surrounded by a painted fence and the grass on the graves is kept green and cared for by a detachment of soldiers left on duty as caretakers. The largest graveyard

is at Romagne, where lie 22,000 Americans who died in the Argonne and Meuse sectors, and the next largest is at Thiaucourt, where 4,300 soldiers w ho fought at St. Mihiel and Toul, are buried. The advisability - of bringing the American dead back from France was questioned today by Baron D'Estournelles de Constant, member of the French senate, who sailed for France after a brief visit to this country. Baron de Constant, referring to the proposed removal of the war dead of the allied countries, said: "I would say, 'Wait!' We French have a great respect for the dead, and there is not a French mother or father who does not look upon the American dead in France as their own sons and

their graves will be bo honored."

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NEW SULTAN HAS FAITH TURKS WILL REGAIN OLD POWER

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Labor Conditions Are Improved In Russia (By Associated Press) OMSK, July 29 Good progress toward increased production and improved labor condition was reported

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in urani county, w nere me cost or aog today bv Leonid Shumilovsky, minisclims was $3,G9T. The smallest amount i ter of labor in Admiral Kotchak's allpaid by by any county was $11.37 in j Russian government at the closing Starke county. The amount of dog ; session of the state economic council dims in Marion county was $1,243.97. j congress. The average amount paid out was The ministry of labor has estab$109.49 for each of the 1,016 townships ; Hshed a minimum wage and aids

in the state. The dog tax was increased by the last Legisltture. and the tax is now $3 a year for tho first male dog and $5 a year for each female dog, and $5 a year for each addtional dog. Any surplus in the dog fund at the end of a year reverts to the county treasury. If the funds collected from the. tax are not sufficient to pay the claims for damages done by dogs in a township, then the owner of the injured live stock must wait until the following year to collect the amount due. There are many such cases in the state. It is said.

working men to organize unions. Shumilovsky told the congress.

Ceylon's Colege of Tropical Agriculture will be developed into .one of the largest institutions of the kind in the world.

MOVIE ACTRESSES AND THEIR HAIR

H. HOOD & Distributors.

RICHMOND

NDIANA

Did it ever occur to you that every movie actress you have seen has lovely hair, while the most popular count their curls as their chief beauty? In fact, many are leading ladies just because of their attractive looks. Inquiry among them discloses the fact that they bring out all the natural beauty of their hair by careful shampooing, not with any soap or makeshift, but with a simple mixture by putting a teaspoonful of Canthrox (which they get from the druggist) in a cup of hot water and applying this instead of soap. This full cup of shampoo liquid is enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of Just the top of the head. After Its use, the hair dries rapidly with uniform color. Dandruff, excess oil and dirt are dissolved and entirely disappear. The hair is so fluffy that it looks much heavier than it is, its luster and softness Is delightful Adv.

Sultan of Turkey descending stairs of mosque at Constantinople.

A REAL HAIR SAVER AND BEAUTIFIER

Found at Last Shows Results at .Once or Nothing to Pay. If your hair is thinning viut, prematurely gray, brittle, nfele&s. full of dandruff and your head itches like mad, quick action must be taken to Bave your hair. Don't wait until the hair root is dead, for then nothing can help you. Get from any good druggist today a bottle of Parisian sage it doesn't cost much and there's nothing else you can use that's so simple, safe and effective. You will surely be delighted with the first application. Your hair will seem much more abundant and radiant with life and beauty all itching ceases and your scalp feels cool and comfortable. Parisian sage Is in great demand by discriminating women because it is delicately perfumed, does not color or streak the hair, and keeps it lustrous, soft and fluffy. Be sure you get the genuine Parisian sage (Glroux's) for this is guaranteed to give perfect satisfaction or nothing to pay. Adv.

DR.E.B.GROSVENOR Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat Scientific glass fitting City Light Bldg. 32 S. 8th

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Dollar Day"

THE HOOSIER'S

Dollar Day

Loom End Sale

Big Dollar Day These items on

Here we are ready with another one of those Salesthe one big treat of our Loom End Sale.

sale Wednesday only. No telephone orders. No C. O. D. sales Come early -buy now and save. These Specials Are For One Day Only

$1.00 yard wide Fancy Wash Materials, sale 69c yd. Dollar Day, 2 yards for 85c White Shirtings, yard wide. Dollar Day, 2 yards for 25c Turkish Towels, large size. Dollar Day, 6 for 18c Bleached Outing Flannel. Dollar Day, 10 yards for 75c Wash Goods, sale price 42c yard. Dollar Day, 3 yards for

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

15c Unbleached Crash. Dollar Day, 11 yards for 75c Bleached Seamless Sheeting. Dollar Day, 2V2 yards for 20c Turkish Towels, sale price, 15c. Dollar Day, 8 for 50c Fine Quality Nainsook, sale price 35c. Dollar Day, 4 yards for 28c Bleached Muslin, yard wide. Dollar Day, 5 yards for

$1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00 $1.00

Dollar Day Items in Our Carpet Dept.

One lot Washable Rag Rugs, values up to $2.00. Dollar Day, each

$1.00

$1.00 Extra off on any room size Rug on Dollar Day. $1.00 Linoleum, 2 yards wide. Sale 65c ff yard. Dollar Day, 2 yards for ,?1,uu $1.50 Scrim Curtain, yard wide, 2V2 Aft yards long. Dollar Day, pair t?1,UU $1.00 off on any Mattress bought on Dollar Day.

$1.00

$1.50 All Feather Pillows, Dollar Day, each

Large size Grass Rugs in all colors, sold OH at $2.00. Dollar Day, each - ,gl,uu

75c Best Ingrain Stair Carpet. Dollar Day, 2 yards One pattern in $2.25 Brussels Rugs. Dollar Day, each

$1.00 $1.00

85c Dark Green Window Shades, slightly CI flft

For Real Bargains Attend This Sale

Round Aluminum Roasters. Dollar Day. . One Burner Steel Ovens, glass door, only Large Blown Ice Tea floral cutting. 6 for

$1.00 $1.79 Glasses, $1.00

Galvanized Wash Tubs, 1 H best size. Special pxJ-

.Heavy Woven Hammocks. Special ....

$1.00

3 Burner Detroit Vapor Stoves for oil or gasoline. $20 39 Special at ......... mm

$1.00

Heavy buzz star cut

glass tumblers, 2 for. ..

Large Folding Wringer 7Q

Large Blue Enamel Slop Jar, with lid . . . Quart Mason Fruit Jars, 2 dozen for ...

$1.00 $1.59

A Big Bargain Day Wednesday

350 Pairs Boys' Pants, dark color stripes and khaki, $1.50 values, sizes 6 to 17. CI flf) Dollar Day price x'"w 3 Pairs of our best 40c CI QQ Lisle Hose for 2- L Men's $1.25 and $1.50 Dress Shirts, fancy stripe in assorted colors. Special Dollar CI QQ Day price ! Choice of any $2.00 and $2.50 Straw Hats for Men. CI flf) Dollar Day price XUV Men's Khaki Trousers, regular $2.25 grade. Special CI QQ Dollar Day price Boys' Wool Mix Suits, brown and grey novelties. $8.50 Cy AA value. Dollar Day price '

Boys' Sport Blouses. 65c value. Dollar Day price . .

Men's Balbriggan and Porosknit Union Suits, regular $1.25 QCp value. Dollar Day price. Men's fancy Dress Shirts, $1.25 value. Sizes 14i to 17. CI f)f Dollar Day price i?1,ui; Boys' Fancy Dress Sport Blouses, 75c value. Dollar tCn Day price oxtk

25c

Men's Work Shirts, all colors, size 14V to 17. Special Qs Dollar Day price UOK'

15c

Men's Socks, all colors. Special Dollar Day, pair

Boys' Waists and Shirts, 65c values. Dollar Day J.Qr price

Men's Shirts,

Dollar Day Price

Collar Attached Dress $1.50 values. CI fi(

Boys' Balbriggan and Porosknit and Athletic Union Suits. Knr Dollar Day price Men's Athletic Union Suits. 85c values. Dollar Day price CO frt 69c or 3 suits for Boys' Summer trousers, light weights, sizes 6 to 17. 77c Dollar Day price, pair. . . Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers, 75c values. Dol- F)Qs lar Day price, a garment. Boys' Sport Shirts, Spe- PC Hp cial Dollar Day tJu One lot of Boys' Plain Blue Brownies, sizes 11 to-14, $1.25 values. Dollar Day 7f price, each J 1

Men's Suspenders and Belts

25c

Button, $1.00

75 Pairs Ladies Dress Shoes, button and lace, sizes 2V, 3 and 8V2I a few slippers. Q1 ff Sale price xuu Misses' Canvas Barefoot Sandals, sizes 8 to 2, two Ci fi( pairs for 1UU

Boys' School Shoes in all sizes; each shoe

Ladies' White Canvas Shoes, high or low heels, all CI AA sizes. Each shoe tI,J-'ViU Men's or Boys' White high or low Tennis Shoes, Sale QQ Ladies' Kid Boudoir slippers, small and large sizes C"1 AA only. Sale price . 4-L.UU Infants' Kid Button Shoes, turn soles, sizes 3 to 8. C" AA Sale price pi,uu Boys' Suction Sole Basketball Shoes, leather trimmed. C" A A Each shoe gJ-uu Infants' Soft Sole Slippers, 75c foiu!:.2.i $1.00

Save If You Buy Here Wednesday

Ladies' Lisle Thread Union Suits made in all styles, sizes Q 36 to 44. Dollar Day . . . 69c Ladies' Union Suits, AQp lace knee, all sizes Ladies' Black or White Ribbed

top Outsize Hose, 39c grade.

Dollar Day, 4 pairs

Ladies' 65c Silk Lisle Hose in black, brown, grey or tan, with seam in back. Dollar CI A A

$1.00

Corsets, 89c . .p

Day, 39c; 3 pairs for. . One lot Ladies' $1.50 all sizes, Dollar Day Ladies' 89c Corsets at

Ladies' $1.50 Silk Hose in all colors, seam in back. Pure QQ Silk or Fibre, Dollar Day. .EL

69c

Ladies' Voile and Silk Dresses another big assortment added to this popular lot for CQ HZ

sold up to $4.69

Dresses, $1.95

Dollar Day

Voile Dresses that

$8.50; Dollar Day Children's Gingham worth to $3.50. Dollar Day

Children's School Hose, 39c grade. Fine or Heavy Ribbed. Black, white or brown. Sale, fSS.f: $i-0Q

Childrens 35c Lisle Sox,

414, to 7io; Dollar Day

sizes

29c

Ladies' 20c Cotton Hose, all colors. Dollar Day, 9 2 pairs for "JC

Infants' black Lisle onds of 35c grade. Dollar Day

Hose, sec10c

Odd lots of Ladies' 69c Black Outsize Silk Lisle Hose. CI AA Sale 39c; $ Day, 3 pr. xw

Ladies' Aprons.

$1.50 Coverall Dollar Day . .

$1.00

Ladies' 59c Gauze ice or regular top. Dollar Day

Vests, bod40c

Wash Skirts up to $1.75 CI A A Dollar Day 0 J UU

Last Call on Suits, Choice, Dollar Day. .

$10.95

Percale House Dresses, light or dark colors. CO Oft Dollar Day

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THE HOOSIER STORE

Sixth and Main Streets

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