Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 252, 5 August 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, AUGUST 5, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

4

ocal GRAIN QUOTATIONS WAGNER'S GRAIN LETTER CHICAGO, Aug. 5. The market early today showed resistance to labor tronble and the high cost warning. There were hiats of large oats export sales but no details. Foreign exchange around the low point. The market awaits the new Barne's Thurslay meeting and some people think $1.75 wheat will be favored and any such price does not look bullish on December corn but or course cheap wheat is as yet a surmise. Corn crop looks 80 to 82. Forecast is for showers except in Kansas. CHICAGO GRAIN RANGE Furnished by E. W. WAGNER & CO., 212 .Union National Bank Building. Phone 1720. CHICAGO, August 5. Following is the range of futures on Chicago Board of Trade today: Open High Low Corn Sept 178i,i 181 173 Dec l47Vi 151 141 May 145 149'4 139 Oats Dec 73 7514 70 May 76 78i 73 Pork Sept 47.90 Lard Sept 31.00 Ribs Close 174 143 1404 74 44.50 30Si . . 25.85 26.30 25.50 fBy Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Aug. 5. Cloverseed: Prime cash, $30.00; Oct., $30.75; Dec, $29.50; March, $30.00. Alsike: Prime cash, $24.75; Oct. and Dec, $4.25. Timothy: Prime cash, old and new, $5.50; Sept., $0.05; Oct., $5.75; Dec, $5.f0; March, $6.022. (By Associated Tress) CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Corn No. 2 mixed $1.891.91; No. 2 yellow $1.95 S1.96. Outs No. 2 white 7173; No. 3 white, GS-(fl731i. Pork Nominal; lard $31.25; ribs, $250 20.25. (Ry Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O . Aug. 5. Wheat Steadv, unchanged. Corn No. 2 $2.03 2.04; No. 3 white, $2.01 2.03; No. 4 white. $1.9S2.00. Corn No. 2 yellow, $1.9S2.00; No. 3 yellow, $1.96 1.9S; No. 4 yellow, $1.941.96. Corn No. 2 mixed, $1.961.9S. LIVE STOCK PRICES (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS Ind., August 5 Hogs Receipts 8.500; lower. Cattle Receipts 700; active and stronger. Calves Receipts, 500; lower. Sheep Receipts 700; weak. HOGS Good to choice, 160 to 200 pounds, $22.00; good to choice, 200 to 225 pounds, $22.00; mixed, 160 to 200 rinnnrls. $22.00: sows according to

Vvduality. $15.00 19.75 ; fat hogs, $20.50 21.50; good to prime, $23.00;

bulk of sows. $19.00 M. 50; fat back pigs. $21.00 21.50; feeding pigs, $20.00 down; poor to best stags, SO pounds dock, $15.0019.50; pigs, $20.50 down; boars, thin sows and skips not quoted. CATTLE Killing steers extra good. 1,300 Its. and upward. $17.00017.50; good i to choice, 1.300 lbs. and upward. 16..'o; common to meaium, i.iou to l.suu ids. ana upwaru . ''r'"'". " ; i good to choice, IXjO to uou ids. ia.ou j ujiu.u, vv.., 1.250 lbs., $14.5015; good to choice 1.C00 to 1,150 lbs., $14.00 15.00; common to medium. 1,000 to 1.150 lbs., 14.00; poor to good, under 1,000 lbs., $13.50; good to best, under 1,000 lbs., $10.5012.00; yearlings, $12.50 14. Heifere Good to best, S00 lbs. and up, $13.0015.00; common to medium. S00 lbs. and up. $10.00 12.50; cood to best under S00 lbs. $14.00 I $15.25; common to medium, under 800 ibs.. $S. 50 12.00. Cows Good to best, 1.050 lbs. upward, $10 12. 50; common to medium, 1.050 lbs., upward. $9.0010.00. good to best under 1,050 pounds, $9.50 $11.00; common to medium, under 1050 lbs.. $8. 00 9.00; canners and cutters. $5.50 5i 7.50; fair to choice upward, $11.00 and $12.50; good to choice milkers, $90.000140.00. Bulln 'i.mrin to best, 1. 300 lb upward. $10 11; good to choice, $10 11.50; fair to med., under 1300 lbs., $9.00 9.75; common to good bolognas, $89. 'medium veals. $9.0017.00; good to choice heavy calves. $10.00 12.00; common to medium heavy calves, $5. 00 9.00. Stockera and Feeding Cattle Good in oiio'ce steers. 800 lbs., and up. $10.25$11.00;common to fair steers, 800 lbs. and up, $9 10.00; good to choice steers under 800 lbs., $10.60; common to medium, under S00 lbs.. $S.O09 00; medium to good heifers. $7.50S50; medium to good cows, $7.00 8.00; springers, $8.50 lO.'O; stockcalvcs. 250 to 450 lbs.. $7.5011.50; western fed lambs, $18 down; western fed wethers. $13 down; bucks, per 100 pounds. $7.007.50; fair to choice milkers. $75150; clipped stock, selling $2 to $3 per 100 lbs. lower than above quotations. SHEEP AND LAMBS. Spring Lambs $10.00 13.00; bucks, per 100 pounds. $5.005.50. Good to choice sheep, $6.007.00; common to medium sheep, $3.00 5.50; breeding ewes, $9.00 10.00; good to choice light lambs, $14.5015.00; common to medium lambs, $10.00(311.00; western fed lambs. $16.00 down; western fed wethers. $11.00 down. Corrected by McLean & Company, Davton, Ohio. Bell Phone, "East 28; Home 81235 DAYTON, O., Aug. 5. Hogs Receipts, five cars; market 25c lower;

packers and butchers. $22.5022.75; F"heavy Yorkers, $21.5022.00; light

Yorkers. $21.0021.50; pigs $1820; staps, $1416; choice fat sows, $20 20.50; common and fair sows, $19 19.50. mttiA Receipts Six cars: steady; fair to good shippers, $12,000

and foreicm

(By Associated Press) EAST BUFFALO. Aug. 5. CattleReceipts, 700; slow. Calves Receipts, 600; 50c higher; ?6.0022.00; few at $22.50. Hogs Receipts, 3,400; active and 75c lower; heavy, mixed and Yorkers, $22.00; light Yorkers and pigs, $22.00 022.50; roughs, $20.2520.50; stags, $12.00018.00. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 600; lambs, $10.00017.00; others, steady and unchanged. (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Aug. 5. Receipts Cattle 2,100; hogs 3.300; sheep 4,000. Cattle Market quiet and steady: shippers $11,500)15.50; butchers steers extra $1214; good to choice $ll(g $12; common to fair $7.5010 50; heifers, extra. $1213; good to choice, $1111.75; common to fair $710.50; cows, extra $1011; good to choice, $7.5010; common to fair $67; canners $55.50; 6tockers and feeders, $710.50; bulls slow; balogna $8.00 $9.00; fat bulls $9.5010.50; milch cows, steady to strong; calves strong to 25c higher; extra $18.5018.75; fair to good $1418.25; common and large, $1213. Hogs, slow and weak to 50c lower; selected heavy shippers, $22.75; good to choice packers and butchers, $22.75 medium, 22.50 22.75; stags, $1014; common to choice heavy fat sows, $1419; light shippers. $2121.50; pigs, $14.0020.25. 1 Sheep, strong; good to choice $8.75 (5 9; fair to good, $6.50 8.75; fair $3 6.50; lambs, strong 25c higher; ; good to choice, $17.75(gil8; fair to good, $13.5017.75; common to fair, $813.50. (By Associated Press) CHICAGO. Aug. 5. Hogs, receipts 20.0U0, 50 cents lower; heavy weight, $20.1022.15; medium weight, $20.25 22.25; light weight, $20.0022.15; l'ght lights, $19.2521.00; heavy packing sows, smooth, $19.2520.00; packing sows, rough, $1S.00 19.00; pigs, $17.5019.25. Cattle, receipts 7,000, strong; beef steers, medium and heavy weight, choice and prime, $17.00 18.75: medium and good, $12.2517.00; common, $10.00 12.25; light weight, good and choice, $13.75 17.75; common and

rr.eaium. .ouij.o; ouicner came h threshing ha3 ceased and elevaheifers, $..0014.o0; cows, $6.70 ltnr.a ra , Wn thnr

13.75; canners and cutters, $5.75 6.75; veal calves, light and handy weight, $17.00 17.75; feeder steers, $8.00 13.50; stocker steers, $7.00 11.00; Western range steers, $9.00 16.25; cows and heifers, $7.25 12.75. Sheep receipts 17,000 unsettled; I lambs, 84 pounds down. $13.25 16.75; culls and common, $S.50 12.75; yearling wethers, $10.0012.75; ewes, medium, good and choice. $7.00 9.00; culls and common, $2.756.50. (Bv Associated Press) PITTSBURG, Aug. 5. Hogs Receipts, 1.200; market, lower; heavies, f.22.5022.75; heavy Yorkers, $23.50 23.65; light Yorkers, .,?2.7523.00; pigs, $22.50 22.75. Sheep and Lambs Receipts, 500; market, steady; top sheep, $11.00; top lambs, $15.50. Calves Receipts, 200; market, steady; top. $20.00. PRODUCE MARKET (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 5. Butter market, Inwpr' orp.imprv firsts ifhHc Kees Receipts, 13.326: market, unchanged, Live pcultry Unchanged. Potatoes Fjnn; arrivals 30 cars Irish Cob - biers, Virginia and Maryland car lots. j8 ,5 bbl . California Long Whites, tacxea car lots, $ j.bo-i.uu cwt.; aimi nesota, Kansas, Missouri and Illinois Early Ohios, sacked, car lots, $o.o0 3.90 cwt. LIBERTY BONDS (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 5. Final price on Liberty bonds today were: 3 $9S.S0. First 4 $94.00. Second 4 $93.26. First 4 U $94.20. Second 41493.50. Third 4 $95.08. Fourth 414 $93. 6S. Victory 3- $99.90. Victory 44 $99. SB. NEW YORK STOCK LIST. (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 5. The closing quotations on the stock exchange were: American Can, 52. American Locomotive, S2. American Beet Sugar, SC1. American Smelter, 78. Anaconda, 69 V2. Atchison. 92 Vt. Bethlehem Steel. B., &o. Canadian Pacific, 157. Chesapeake &. QlJ . 57. Great Northern, Pfd., SSHNew York Central, 73 . No. Pacific, SSV8. So. Pacific, 97. Pennsylvania, 4494. U. S. Steel Com., 104. LOCAL HAY MARKET New Hay Timothy, $28.00; mixed. $25.00; clover, $20.00. (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 5. Hay, steady; No. 1 timothy, $29. 50 30.00; No. 2 timothy, $2S.5029.00. Steady. No. 1 timothy, $29.5030.00; No. 2 timothy, $28.5029.00. BUTTER FAT QUOTATION Butter fat delivered In Richmond Is bringing 57 cents this week. BUTTER FAT QUOTATION. Butter fat delivered in Richmond is bringing 59 cents this week. $14.00; good to choice butchers, $12.00 13.50; fair to medium butchers, $10 12.00; good to choice heifers, $9.00 12.00; choice fat cows, $9.0010.00; fair to good fat cows. $7.00S50; bologna cows, $5.006.00; butcher bulls, $9.0010.00: bologna bulls $7.009.00; calves. $1017.00. Sheep Receipts, light; market, steadv. sneen. jo.uuias.uu. ua. Sheep, $6.00(35.00. J-amDS, $io.0014.00,

CRYSTAL COMPANY RESUMES DELIVERY WITH NEW FORCE With only a slight delay caused by the striking of half the employes of the company, the Crystal Ice company resumed operations Tuesday with - a full force, according to Lawrence Taylor, an employe of the company. None of the men that joined the strike have returned to work, but Taylor announced that a full crew had started ice delivery again, and as soon as the men learned the routes, service would be continued as before. New men have been employed to take the places of those who joined the strike movement, and the strikers will not be allowed to return to work, according to Taylor. Men Tell Story.

The men who walked out said Tuesday that he flatly turned down their request and would not listen to any compromise. The men said that they had been working long hours for their pay, before the Crystal took on'the output of the Rettlg Ice company, and after this was taken on, they were made to han die the extra ice, which meant extra hours without any increase in pay They said 16 hours was about an average working day with about S hours on Sunday. It was said Tuesday that two of the men had gone back to work, but the rest said they would sooner find work somewhere else than work for Taylor under present conditions. RELIEF FROM CAR SHORTAGE ASKED OF U, S. DIRECTOR (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Aug. 5. Following complaints of farmers of a shortage of cars to mave the grain crop the public service commission today appealed to Max Theren director of the division of public service of the United States Railway Administration, for relief. The following telegram was forwarded to Mr. Theren by J. W. McCardle a member of the state commission : "Farming sections throughout the tors are full of grain because there are no cars to remove the same. Conditions are alarming. Please apply every resource at your command to relieve the situation. Advise the commission of the prospects." According to members of the state co-mmission the cars are being sent to western states to move crops there. Telescoping trays elevated by lazy tongs permit any article to be removed from a new trunk without disturbing its other contents. FRUIT & VEGETABLES (Corrected Daily by Eggemeyer'a) SELLING PRICES Beets. 5c per bunch; leal lettuce, per pound, 15 cents; head lettuce, trimmed, per lb., 3.5c; tomatoes, per lb. 20c; dry onions, per lb.. 12c; parsley, per bunch, 15c; mangoes, each, 3 for 5 cents; turnips, 3 cents per pound; breakfast radishes, bunch, 10c; new green peas, home grown, 25c lb.; garlic, $1 per lb., summer squash, lb., 15c; new potatoes, 4 lbs. 25c, 90c pk.; new corn, home grown, 40c doz.; Michigan celery, per bunch, 5c; green ! beens, 10c lb.; sweet potatoes, per lb., 15c. Eggs, dozen, 50c; creamery butter per lb., 64c; country butter, per lb., 55c; spring chickens, toe lb. Produce (Buying) Country butter, per lb. 40c; eggs,) 42 per dozen; old chickens, per lb. 25c; frying chickens, per lb. 30c. Fruits Bananas, per pound, 12c; lemons, per dozen, 40c; limes, per dozen, 50c; oranges, per dozen, 60c; watermelons 1 5c per pound; cantaloupes, 15c; CalI ifornia plums, 25c per pound; apri- ! cots, 25c pound; peaches 13c, or 2 lbs. 'for 25c; new apples, 10c and 15c I pound; Malaga grapes, 40c pound. ' Backmeyer's Tip Top melons, per lb., 6c. Richmond flour mills are paying $2.11 for No. 1 red wheat; $2.08 for No. 2; $2.04 for No. 3; No. 4, $2.00; No. 5, $1.90. LOCAL QUOTATIONS (Furnished by Whelan) SELLING PRICES BUYING Corn, $2.00; oats, 70c; straw, per ton $8. rye, $1.65; SELLING Cottonseed Meal, per ton $80; per cwt. $4.25. Oil Meal, per ton $S5; cwt. $4.50. Tankage 50 per ton $93; per cwt. $4.75; 60 per cent, $108 per ton; cwt. $S.50; Quaker City Dairy Feed, per ton $52.00; per cwt. $2.75. Schumaker Feed, ton $63.50; cwt. $3.25. Salt, per bbl., $2.75. Wheat Bran, per ton $48.50; cwt. $2.50 Bran and Shorts mixed, per ton $57.50, per cwt. $3.00. WTiite Wheat Middlings, per ton $65.00; per cwt. $3.35. Barley Feed, per ton $65; cwt. $3.35. Standard Middlings, per ton $60.00; per cwt. $3.10. PRODUCE MARKET The following are the Jobbing prices on produce in Richmond today Eggs Dozen, candled, 45 cents; creamy butter, 56 cents. The following prices are being paid today for produce by Richmond jobbers: Eggs, per dozen, 40 cents; old chickens, per lb., 25cents; frying chickens, per lb., 30 cents.

Local Grain Market

It's Time to Plant "Chinese Cabbage"

F. W. Wesler, Garden Supervisor. Now, and for the next ten days. Is the time to plant Chinese cabbage. This vegetable long has been known to gardeners and cultivated to some extent in private gardens, but only recently has been raised for the market in tliis part of the country, where it is also known as celery cabbage. It must have cool weather for, its development, otherwise it Is likely to run to see, and started now should be ready for use lu October. The heads are long and upstanding, about five inches in diameter and ten or twelve tall in case of Pe-Tsai, the variety most commonly grown. The cabbage may be served raw as salad with any of the ordinary dressings, cr cooked like the other varieties of cabbage. Rows should be eighteen inches to two feet apart and the plants a foot apart in the row. Drop half a dozen seeds in each place and cover with three-quarters or an inch of earth. When the plants are well started be sure to thin to one to the foot, otherwise the development of the heads is likely to be stunted. If the seed is fresh and the ground is kept moist during the period of germination, the plants will appear in four or five days. Water when needed and keep the ground cultivated. Sometimes the aphis is troublesome and it is necessary to use nicotine sulphate in the early stages of growth, but by the time the heads are forming it is not likely that there will be further difficulty. 30,000 ROMANIANS ENTER BUDAPEST (By Associated Press) BUDAPEST. Aug. 5. Thirty thousand Rumanian troops including infantry, cavalry and artillery, entered the city today with a blare of trumpets. The Rumanian forces, led by General Marghaseu, passed through Andrassy and other streets. BERLIN, Aug. 4. Troops of the Szegedin government of Hungary, have advanced to within twenty-five miles of Budepesf and expect to reach that city tomorrow and Jugo-Slav forces are also advancing upon Budepest, according to a Vienna dispatch received here. It is stated that the Rumanians have captured many communist leaders at the Hnugarian capital. The Rumanian official statement which declares that the people of Budapest greeted Rumanian forces with enthusiasm, failed to agreewith spceials to Berlin newspaers which said that the approach of the Rumanians causer terror in the city. The National Zeitung quotes the Hungar ian legal at Vienna to the effect that the Rumanians are plundering Buda pest suburbs where they are quarter ed. Joseph Haubrich, Hungarian minister of war is reported to have notified the Rumanian commander that he cannot guarantee the maintenance of order in the city of vandalism by the Rumanian soldiers continues. ANTI-TRUST LAW VIOLATION TO PROSECUTION BASIS Evidence of an agreement, which would tend to control or to increase in the price of foodstuffs, would point to a violation of the Indiana anti-trust law, and would be subject to a grand jury investigation, according to Judge Bond, of Wayne circuit court. If there is any evidence of such an agreement in Richmond, or Wayne county, the judge announced that he would call a special session a the grand jury, and would do all in his power to bring violators of the law into court to face prosecution. "In my opinion, it is not necessary to form any written agreement in order to violate the law, but any agreement, whereby prices are 'fixed,' or foodstuffs are hoarded in order to raise the price, through a combination is a direct violation of the law,' Judge Bond said Tuesday. Although the judge said that he would order an investigation of conditions in Wayne county if evidence of law violation was shown, he declared himself of the opinion that the matter was too large to handle by separate communities. "This proposition is entirely too large to be solved by individual communities, and I believe that he federal government should step in and find out just what is wrong," the judge said. "However, if it is found that Richmond dealers in foodstuffs either the grocers, or commission merchants, are in a combination to set prices, I will call the grand jury into special session, and order a rigid investigation of conditions. There is no doubt In my mind that prices in Richmond are too high, but whether this Is due to local conditions, or conditions beyond the control of the court here, remains to be seen." Woman's Democratic Head To Be Announced Allen Announcement of the women's chairman of the Wayne county Democratic Central committee will be made in the near future, according to Joshua Allen, chairman of the central committee. Several names, including Mrs. Benjamin Rush, of Richmond, are being considered for the position, according to Allen. Although no orders have been received from the state committee relative to the appointment of a woman's chairman, Allen said Tuesday that he was ready to make the appointment as boon as orders were received. When Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Leggett, of Palmyra, Kansas, celebrated their fifty-fifth wedding anniversary recently, all their children, grandchildren and great grandchildren were present. In the family there has never been a death in all the fifty-five years. From 1914 to 1918 Great Britain lost in the war 3,049,991 officers and men.

FOUR GENERATIONS OF ONLY SONS, IN FOUR WARS OF U. S,

To the family of Paul A. Beckett, a local attorney, belongs the distinction of having a representative in the last four wars of the United States, although Beckett himself and each of the others were only sons. Private Luke Beckett, great-grandfather of the Richmond man, was a soldier in the United States army during the Civil war, and was killed la Sherman's march to the sea. James Beckett is buried in the National cemetery at Beauford, S. C. Captain Charles A. Beckett was a chaplain of the Fourth Illinois National guard,, and was commissioned a cap-' tain four days after the close of the Spanish-American war. Charles Beckett was a son of James Beckett. Paul Beckett, the last of the line, was an ensign in the United States navy during the recent war with German, and was in service for sixteen months. Paul Beckett has photographs of three of the four generations, taken in the uniform worn by the men. but has been unable to find a photograph of Luke Beckett, the first of the line. 200 CHAUTAUQUA TENTS RESERVED; RULES TIGHTENED Over two hundred Chautauqua tent reservations have been made at the down town Chautauqua headquaters including those of several organizations whihe will have open tents. The Omricon Pi Sigma fraternity has rented a lot near the south gate, while the Wayne County Teachers' association tent will be east of the big tent facing auditorium square. St. Paul's Lutheran church will have a tent east of the auditorium tent and the W. C. T. U. tent will be on Forest avenue as usual. The Chenoweth Auto Agency is planning a rest and first aid just south of Chau tauqua headquarters in the tenting space occupied by the Rotary club last year. Amie Tschaen, the Chautauqua manager is finding great interest in the surrounding communities. Lighting wires have been put in and are already for connection to the tent lights. The permanent drinking fountains will be playing soon. New seats for. the big tent have been ordered and every effort is being made to increase the capacity of the tent to provide for the vastly larger crowds which are predicted. Strict regulations of light and noise between 11 p. m. and 6 a. m. are to be carried out, and no unchaperoned parties, even for one night are to be tolerated by the board of directors. If any party disobeys this ruling once, the members will be requested to vacate. More organized policing of the Chautauqua grounds is to be arranged. A day policeman of the city force, and another officer from the city force for night duty will serve with one or two assistant marshalls. In this way it is hoped to keep conditions good. Dyers In New Jersey Go on Sympathy Strike (By Associated Press) PATTERSON, N, J., Aug. 5. Supporting the demands of silk workers for an immediate 44-hour week and a twelve per cent increase in pay. 1,500 dyers employed by the Wiedman Silk Dyeing company went on strike here today. The Amalgamated Textile Workers of America held a meeting this morning to devise plans for unifying 14,000 unorganized silk workers men and women. It is estimated that 13,000 broad silk weavers and members of the Amalgamated are idle. Some of them were locked out when they went to the mills at S. a. m., instead of 7:20, in an effort to put the 44 hour week into effect, but the majority struck. Here Is the opportunity you've waited so long for to be In the movies; there are still some parts open for Wednesday night and also need three ladies to play In a western scene. 1K"R0GER'S Mid -Week Special ICE TEA One of the most delicious Hot Weather drinks, also very healthful. Imperial Tea, a very low price, per lb 67 Grahani Wafers, 2 pkgs...25 C. C. Soda Biscuits. 2 pkgs.l8 Packed in sanitary cartons, nice size for lunch or picnics. Campbell's Pork and Beans No. 2 cans. 2 for 25 Potted Ham; lunch size, can5 Salmon; No. 1 can 19 Fish Roe or Fish Eggs, can24 Mustard, 8-oz. Jar 10 Corn Good and sweet, canl5d Early June Peas, can 15 Calumet Baking Powder, pound can for 23 Carpenter's Flour, sack 81.45 Palm-Olive Soap, cake .... XOJ We also have full line of Glass Fruit Jars, Rubbers and Lids, Tin Cans, Celling Wax and ParoWflX. 5 LBS. SUGAR 59 Not more than 5 lbs. to a customer. 535 Main St. Pottenger & Schradin Distributors.

Director Arrives For Film Which Will Feature Scenes and People of Richmond With arrival of the Frank W. Foster, director of the Interstate Film company, in Richmond Tuesday morning, plans for the motion picture production, "Richmond Adopts a Baby," have taken a Jump. Miss Nora Holthouse is being lined up for the leading lady part, and Jim Quigley has about consented to take the part of Mr. Henpeck, one of the adopters of Richmond's baby. Peter LichtenMIa, recently returned from the world war, has been secured to help with the production. The comedy to be put on is to be one 1 eel with plenty of local color. One of the most beautiful homes will be secured. On Wednesday and Thursday evening the audiences will see In connection with the usual program at the Washington theater the filming of a Wild West scene the first night and a reception scene th uppnnrt nieht

Director, cast and all will go through the movements of these comedies with the stage set as a studio. WRONG DONE (Continued from Page One) lustration of the fact that Japan intends to cling to Shantung and that her protestations of good faith are not to be believed. Why was 60 monstrous a wrong thus recognized? Simply because It had to be done to save the league. Forced Wilson tc Agree. "President Wilson wanted the league. It was the sole object of his going to France, and for it he was and is willing to make great sacrifices of either foreign rights or American independence. Japan, seeing his attitude, took advantage of him and forced him to indorse this wrong to China by the threat, that, if it were not done she would withdraw from the conference and would decline to ratify the league. And he yielded and is now endeavoring to have our nation ratify this treaty and condone this wrong. Japan forced him into that concession. That country sold her signature for the liberties of 36,000,000 of human beings, and Wilson, Lloyd George and Clemenceau approved the bargain and ratified the sale. "The most remarkable, the most indefensible feature of this entire transaction is that, as a result of a war said to have been waged to make the world safe for democracy, we enforce the spoliation of the only republic in the orient, we ratify the previous robbery of a friendly people by the nation we went to war to overthrow for such acts, and we turn the result of the larceny over to the most autocratic government that now exists on earth, the counterpart of Germany In the east. "And it can never be forgotten that every nation whose representatives sat around the table at the peace con Women Made Young Bright eyes, a clear skin and a body j full of youth and health may be ' yours if you will keep your system in order by regularly taking COLD MEDAL Tb world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles, the enemies of liie and looks. In use since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Cold Medal on Tory bos and accept no imitation Bender's French Ice Cream is refreshing, nourishing and delicious. Havana has one of the finest boulevard systems in the world. One dish of Bender's French Ice Cream takes the place of a meal.

Briefs J V-

Dtaehler ir,

Special Wednesday HAMBURGER, per lb 20c

j CHOICE SIR LOIN STEAK, lb 25c

Porter House Steaks, lb .28c Round Steaks, lb 30c Peas, per can . ..... . ... ....... . ... 13c Tomatoes, per can. .11c Corn, per can . . . . .13c Red Beans, per can . . 9c Ketsup 2 for 25c Pork & Beans, can . . 9c

Iielkr ires, 71S MAIN ST.

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ference and sanctioned this oriental crime every one of them- bad a treaty with China to protect the territorial Integrity of her empire. Treaty Fraud on China. "I believe that the secret treaty

made by Japan with the allies in 1917 should be countenanced by them or by us at ths time, because it rests on wrong and is established on fraud. It was a fraud on China, because by the terms of that understanding Japan got China, Into the war. And this secret treaty was as well a fraud on our government. When by the Lanslng-Isb.il agreement in 1917 the United States recognized that 'Japan has special interests in China,' neither President Wilson nor Secretary Lansing knew that Japan had secret treaties with the allies by the terms of which 6he was to hold Shantung after the war. "The people of China believed in the United States. We have been her one great and only friend. The president willingly throws aside the work of Burlingame, casts the efforts of consents to the robbing of China by Hay upon the scrap heap, and not only Japan, but seeks to force us to fight to sustain the robbery and protect the robbers. It can not be denied that if the people of Shantung revolt against the galling yoke of Japan, and if China shall rise to defend her own people, then by the provisions of Article X we shall be compelled to send American soldiers to subdue China. "We send missionaries to China to teach the principles of the Christian religion. And we do right. But it ill becomes us to sanction an arrangement that will fasten upon them the rule of a nation that is opposed to Christianity, that has systematically persecuted Christian missionaries. "I do not believe that the treaty should be ratified unless and until Japan either withdraws from China or states in unequivocal terms that 6he will withdraw, or. better still, fixes a definite date of withdrawal; for I believe this to be a monstrous a proposition as has ever been proposed to civilization." OVER-EATING i tho root of nearly all digeitire vila. If your digestion U weak or out of kilter, better eat Ie and use tho new a.'d to better diratinn Pleasant to take effective. Let Ki-moidt be'xo straighten out your digestive troubles. MADE BY SCOTT sV BOWNI MAKERS OP eCOTTS EMULSION See how movies are made, on the stage In full view of the audience at the Washington Theatre Wednesday and Thursday. It's a scream from start to finish. Be sure and be there. ANNOUNCING the reopening of my office after a year's absence In the service abroad. DR. A. J. WHALLON 29 So. 10th St. Phone 2399 NOTICE TO BIDDERS Proposals for supplies for the use of the Eastern Indiana Hospital for the Insane for the month of September, will be received by the Board of Trustees at the hospital before 3 p. m. Monday, August 11, 1919. Specifications may be 6een at the Second National Bank, or at the hospital. By order of the Board, S. E. SMITH, Med. Supt .VOTICB TO HEIRS, CREDITORS, ETC. In tha matter of tha estate of Mary Perry Fellle, Deceased. In tho Wayne Circuit Court, April Term, 1919. Notice is hereby given that DlcklnBon Trust Company, as Administrator with the Will Annexed, of the estate of Mary Perry Bellis, deceased, hs presented and filed Its account and vouchers in final settlement of said estate, and that the same will come up for examination and action of said Circuit Court on the 16th day of August, 1919. at which time all heirs, creditors or legatees of said estate are required to appear in said Court and show cause, if any there be. why eald account and vouchers should not bo approved. DICKINSON TRUST COMPANT, Administrator with the Will Annexed. Gardner, Jeesup, Hoelscher & White. Attorneys. July 22-29; Aug-. 5