Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 272, 29 August 1919 — Page 16

IAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGSAM. FRIDAY, AUG. 29, 1919.

YANKEES FORM AIR SQUADRON TO AID POLES

Aviators Organize Unit on Lines of Dafayette Escadrille Will Fight Reds. PARIS, France, Tuesday, Aug. 29. An American aviation squadron la being formed in Paris on the lines of the Lafayette escadrille to fight with the Poles against the bolshevikl. Maj. M. C. Fanntleroy of Chicago and Capt. M. C. Cooper of Jacksonville, Fla., have been authorized by Gen. Rosvedowski, head of the Polish military mission, to form the squadron, which will consist of aviators, who like themselves, have seen service in the war. Among the members already enrolled are Lieut, George L. Crawford of Wilmington, Del.; Lieut. Kenneth Shrewsbury of Huntington, W. Va.; Lieut. Edward J. Corzi of Brooklyn and Lieut. Carl H. Clark of Tulsa, Okla. The unit will be christened the Koeciuszko squadron, after the Polish national hero, Washington's aid de camp. It expects to go to Poland Sept. 13. Its members will hold the same rank as they held in the American army, but with the corresponding Polish pay.

MURRAY VAUDEVILLE

Four young men who sing well, and a young lady who brings us back to the days of "Florouora" and "The

Belle of New York" with her Impersonations, are the headliners of the new bill which opened yesterday at The Murray for the last-half. The act opens with a special setting representing a' cabaret, then later goes into an apartment scene where the quartet makes a big hit strumming a ukelele and tinging "blues." The Marshes are two young men who throw Indian clubs at each other with the speed of a Red Eller. They also produce a lot of laughs with some comedy hat work. Rosalie Asher, appears in her won setting, and blows bubbles out over the audience while singing a song. One of the big hits of the show

i3 the acting of John Barrymore in the five-reel Paramount production, "The Test of Honor." This picture in conjunction with the acts, make the whole entertainment decidedly worth while.

IS NAMED BY LABOR FOR BURLESON'S JOB

News of City Lodges

Ten candidates were initiated Into the Loyal Order of Moose at a meeting of the lodge Monday evening. Another class will be initiated September 8.

Arrangements have been completed for the minstrel show which will b given by the local Moose lodge Sep tember 11-12. W. II. Shewmaker will be in charge. A large part of it will be local talent and some outside actors -will be brought in. The first rehearsal will be held Friday evening.

Committee To Consider SO Per Cent Increase for Postal Employes of Indiana The twelfth congressional investigation committee will hold sessions in Cincinnati September 22 and 23 for

the purpose of hearing the request of

postal employes of Indiana for an ade quate increase in salaries, said Postmaster C. B. Rpck, Friday. Beck was asked by a letter from Washington some time ago, alonij with all first class postmasters, to make a statement in regard to a reasonable advance in salaries for postal emplqyes. He said in his statement that he thought that a bO per cent increase over the pre-war salary of the employees would be adequate No postal employe, said Beck, has received over a 25 per cent increase in salary since the war broke out, and a number have -received little or no increases.

Insane Mother Beats Children to Death

ft. M

James J. Forrester. James J. Forrester of Cincinnati is labor's choice for postmaster general, according to the resolutions adonted by the Atlantic City convention cf the American Federation cf Labor which asked fcr the removal of Mfc, Burleson. Mr. Forrester is now jJ33ident of the Brotherhood of RailwW I&eH Clerks.

More manganese ore was mined in the United States last year than ever before.

M'BRIEN WARNS

TEACHERS AGAINST OVER-DISCIPLINE

"Your Young People and What Shall

WTe Do With Them," was the subject

of James L. McBrien, of the National Department of Public Education who delivered his final address before the Wayne County Teachers' Institute, Friday morning . "How may we help these young people of ours to help themselves?" asked McBrien, saying he believed the answer to this question to be even more important than the signing of the peace treaty. In answering his question he pointed to the main sources of guidance the school, the home the church, and the Sunday school, and admitted that he considered the home extremely important in its influence. Parents to Fstult "The chief causes of the failures of boys and girls can be laid at the feet of their fathers and mothers; at the door of their home," said he. "It is prelty hard to tell in some cases whether the parents live with the children or the children with the

parents," the speaker said. "Over risrid supervision of the child lead

to despotism; all lack of child guidance becomes anarchy," said McBrien. "I believe that over governing in the home of his father, who was a minister, made Robert Ingersoll the

greatest infidel of his time. Instead oft his sort of a place we should make home the happiest, greatest and best place in the world." The postmen in Portugal save themselves much walking on Sundays, by delivering letters at church.

Funeral Arrangements

Stanton -Funeral services for Miss Katherine Stanton will be held Monday morning at 9 o'clock, at St. Mary's church. There will be solemn requiem mass. A number of out-of-town clergymen will be present. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. Friends may call any time at the home of Ulic Stanton, 101 North Sixth street Greenatreet The body of Jesse Greenstreet, who died at the home of his granddaughter, Mrs. Hazel Lycan,

803 North Nineteenth street. Thurs-

day morning, was removed Friday afternoon to Economy, where funeral and burial will be held. O'Connor Sherman O'Connor, the fifteen-months-old son of Mr. and Mrs. William O'Connor, died Friday at the home of his parents, 520 North Eighteenth street. Besides the parents, one brother, Clyde, survives. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

RELEASE OF WIFE SLAYER BEFORE BOARD OF PARDONS

Petitions for the release by parole of pardon, of George Schools, senten

ced from Wayne county in 1913 to life imprisonment for the murder of his wife, have been presented to the state board of pardons. Schools was convicted by a Jury of first degree murder. He slashed his wife's throat with a razor, after a family quarrel, which resulted in her death. The crime wa3 committed on July 29, 1913.

WEST POINTERS IN ROME.

(By Associated Press) ROME, Thursday, Aug. 2S. The 300 West Pointers visiting Home spent today in sightseeing. They inspected the various museums and went to Castle St. Angelo and St. Peters cathedral. This afternoon they were tendered a luncheon at the Royal military college.

BOLSHEVIK NAVAL

BASE ATTACKED

TWO BOYS ENLIST

Homer Stanley and Walter Kuhlman, both Richmond boys, enlisted for service in the Motor Transport Corps of the army through the local recruiting station this week.

At the Church of the Sacred Heart in Paris, a twenty-two ton bell Is tooled by electricity.

LONDON. Aug. 29. A heavy bombardment lasting two hours was heard ' in Viporg, Finland, on August 27. in, the direction of Kronstalt, the Bolshevik naval base, near Petrograd, in a Helsingfors message today. It Is sup--posed that British naval and air forces; are engaged. The towns of Kupiansk, CI miles' east-southeast cf Kharkov and Pzlovsk. cn the Don river, 90 miles south-'" southeast of Voronezh, have been captured by the Bolsheviki according to a statement issued by the Russian' soviet government today. The state-' ment follows: f "The owns of Kupiansk and Pazlovsk have been captured. Following the capture of Pskox we advanced 10, miles."

The asphalt lake of Trinidad is sit-! uated at Brighton,, twelve miles west of San Fernardo, twenty-seven miles south of Port of Spain and about half

I a mile from the Gulf of l'aria.

(By Associated Press) BUCKHAMM'OX, West. Va.. August 29. Going suddenly insane Mrs. William Stalnaker, 47, wife of a railroad engineer today beat to death with it hammer, two of her daughters, Mildred, 15, and Mary, rt, and then attacked another, Grace, IS, who carried an infant sister in her arms, before she was subdued by neighbors.

Concluding with 'a pnrade of all lodges of the order in Ohio, the Benevolent and Protective Order of Ells will conduct their annual Ohio reunion In Columbus September 16, 17 and 18. Tho managem have asrured a large attendance by making the dates coin

cidental with the Orana circuit races. (By Assorted press)

and the second day on tae program u PARIS, Aug. 29. General Pershing

to be devoted to a visit to seek theism be examined tomorrow by the war

WILL EXAMINE PERSHING.

track.

The first day there will be a reception, followed by a cabaret entertainment in the evening. On the evening of the second day of the convention Columbus Elks will initiate a large class, while the wives of the delegates will attend a theater party. On the manning of September IS officers will be elected and ir stalled, and in the evening there will b.i an informal ball at the Elks' Homy.

A committee of the Knights of Columbus, of Indianapolis, is aiding applicants for the 100 free scholarships offered by the national committee on war activities to American service men. The applications are considered in the order of their receipt arid will le effective in forty-one of the leading educational institutions of the country. Applicants must file before September 1 with the supreme secretary, Knights of Columbus, New Haven, Conn.

The annual joint convention of the Ohio Ancient Order of Hibernians and Ladies' Auxiliary came to an end at Cedar Point, O., August 27, with the adoption of resolutions opposing a league of nations and peace treaty which do not recognize the sovereignty of the Irish republic. Officers elected by the Ancient Order of Hibernians are: M. L. Sweeney. Cleveland, president; J. P. Carney, Youngstown, vice president; Joseph G. Casey, Urbana, secretary; Joseph M. Clark, Junction City, treasurer; Rev. John I. Moran, Youngstown, chaplain. The Ladies' Auxiliary elected the following: Rose Carroll, Cleveland, president; Mrs. Joseph Brown, Columbus, secretary; Margaret Flemming, Youngstown, treasurer.

expenditures investigation committee: of congress. It is understood that in addition to questions of a general char- j acter regarding the disposition of sur-l plus stocks, he -nill be asked about at-! tacks made on the Germans by American troops the day after the armistice : was signed, and other fcaures of mil:- i

tary operations. j

The Greatest Joy of picnica is the .serving of Price's delicious ice cream and ices. Ten flavors to select from. Don't forget to order yours. Take a Box of Our Delicious Candies with you

HARRY RAY POST SENDS ! TVO DELEGATES TO MEET:

The Harry Ray post of the American j Legion, composed of Wayne county re-j turned service men, was represented i

at the state meeting of the soldiers' organization in Indianapolis, Thursday evening, by two delegates.

1919

3 vr:

Below we mention a few of our new fall arrivals that will aid you in your

'atiircfay Shopping

' For LADIES

Circuit Court Records

Anna V. Jones was granted a divorce from Isaac M. Jones in circuit court. Friday morning on the grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment. The plaintiff was granted the restoration of her maiden name of Anna Himuh. Edna Kenloy filed suit in circuit court Friday morning for divorce from Fred Henley. The plaintiff allege:! rruel and inhuman treatment and asked for the custody of a minor child. Mary J. Johnson filed suit for divorce from Charles Johnson in circuit court Friday, on the grounds of cruel and Inhuman treatment and adultery. The plaintiff alleged that her husband had had improper relations with other women and named Lulu Bond as the co-respondent in the action. She also asked for the custody of seven minor children.

Ladies' Brown Calf Cloth Top, leather Louis Heels, priced at.

Ladies' Black Kid, leather top, covered Louis heels, priced at.

Ladies' Brown top, covered priced at

MARRIAGE LICENSES. Alonzo W. Wilcoxem Webster, and Pearl Davison, Richmond. Cornelius .1. Henderson, farmer, Richmond and Jennie Williams, Richmond. William D. Sharp, pressman, Richmond and Iiura B. Holden, Richmond.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Lou and Leota Clem to William and Cleo Mercurio. parts lots 11 and 12, Bauer and Gliech's sub-division of Daniel Burgess' outlots, Richmond, $4,000. Hagerstown Improvement company

to Mary J. Hoover, parts N. E. quarter and N. W. quarter, section 23, town-1

thip 17 N, range 12 E., ?1. STOLE WRIST WATCHES

NEW YORK, Aug. 29 Charged

with the theft of 2,000 wrist watches; from the army supply base in Brook-1

lyn, George Heather, a longshoreman. was arrested today. The watches, valued at $40,000, were sold to an auctioneer. Rv tacit agreement the women lead-

ore in high society in Newport have j

greatly curtailed their formal entertainment this season because or the high cost of living.

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WOOL PLAID SKIRTS (with waist) sizes 0 to 14

GIRLS' SEPARATE PLAID and PLAIN NAVY WOOL SKIRTS, Pleated models, special

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ALL GIRLS' GINGHAM DRESSES $1.75 to $5.00 values, go at One-Fourth Off GIRLS' RAIN CAPES, special

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Unusual values in Children's Sweaters, Dres.es, Hosiery, Underwear, Hats and all wearing apparel.

Delayed shipment of September DELI N EATER and PATTERNS have arrived

Look for

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Men's Brown Calf Button, brown buck top, leather soles and heels, priced at $10.00

Mot Storm in Action Sat, 9ti and Main

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