Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 272, 29 August 1919 — Page 9

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

PAGE NINE

STRIKE IS TWO EDGED WEAPON SAYS-THOMAS M. P. Returning From America, Shows Dangers of Labor Trouble in Speech. (Br Associated Press) LONDON, Aug. 29. The strike was characterized as "a two-edged weapon" which should be used only as a last resort In enforcing workers' demands by James Henry Thomas, a member of Parliament for Derby and general secretary of the National Railway Un

ion, in his first public address after

returning from a visit to the United States, where he studied the labor situation. America had strengthened her economic situation during the war and controlled or produced everything that the rest of the world required, Mr. Thomas declared. Unless England at once repaired the losses of the past four years, he said, disaster would stare the country in the face. Government to Blame. The speaker said he believed that the government itself did much to popularize the strike by refusing at the conciliation table today what they would concede tomorrow merely on the threat ofa strike. "The first essential is that confidence immediately be restored to the working classes," Mr. Thomas stated. "Employers must realize that the men and women who were responsible for saving the country expected fair and square dealing while workers, on their part, must not be carried away by the mistaken notion that wealth consisted in mere paper money but must remember that the nation had to regain not only self-confidence, but the confidence of the world."

Indiana News Brevities

MrxcIE A carload of food will be shipped to Muncie for distribution, according to a notice received by Mayor Rollin Bunch. The Warner gear company here has ordered two car loads for employes. HUNTINGTON Six thousand organized workmen here are backing plans for a great Labor day celebration for Huntington, Monday.

CULVER Forty-seven members were in the graduating class of the Culver Naval school this summer. GREENSBURG The Decatur County Farmers' Association voted to affiliate with the state federation and a $200 check for entrance fees was mailed to the state organization Thursday. CHARLESTON Lieutenant Governor Edgar D. Bush was one of the principal speakers at the annual homecoming here Thursday, with approximately four thousand persons in attendance. ANDERSON City Gardener W. B. "Ward, who wound up his official duties Thursday, estimated that $113,850 was the value of food products raised by local "farmers" on 5,100 tracts in the city this season. BEDFORD A barbecue will be held here Labor day as a homecoming for the Lawrence county soldiers, sailors and marines, of the world war.

WHITER THAN EVER, IS WHITE HOUSE AT NIGHT

fi" T "'" . i .1 ' ''T I ill Li in ii. i ii i ii . i ' '$ ife -tor?- V ' &m.

Night yiew of White House while illuminated by powerful army searchlights recently.

Powerful army searchlights, similar to those used for detecting: enemy airplanes in the war, were

turned on the White House recently at night and threw the white mansion into bold reliefs Evory

News Dispatches From Surrounding Communities

detail ot the building could be seen, just as though it wer daylight.

Slleman and family visited Mr. and

Mrs. Willlard Collins, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Richardson, of Webster, O., are making an extended visit with Henry Hoover and family A birthday surprise was given last Saturday evening in honor of Mrs. Ella Bond on her sixty-seventh birthday. Games were played by the young people and a good time was enjoyed by all. Refreshments were served. Those present to enjoy the good time were: Mr. and Mrs. James Burg and family, Mr. and Mrs. I. R. Williams and family, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Leibold and family, Lawrence Brickley, Robert Pike, Rev. Sarah Barr and Mr. and Mrs. Mahlon Bond Ed Chenowth and wife took dinner with H. Harter and family of near Williamsburg Mrs. Ida Nichols has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Ella Bond of this place. ....Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Brinkley have returned from visiting relatives in Canton, Ohio.

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CENTERVILLE Clarence Endsley, J school are: Mrs. E. A. Holcomb, first nf rpnterville. who was one of lour!room: Mrs. Blanche Shively, second

Wayne county boys to be imprisoned in a German prison camp, has arrived

in Philadelphia and will go to Camp DIx for discharge, according to word received by his parents. Endsley enlisted shortly after the war was declared, and went overseas with the 7th Infantry. He was captured while fighting in the battle of the Marne in July, '1918. After the armistice he was released by the Germans, End served for a time in the American army of occupation. A number of Centerville men are attempting to establish a cipar manufacturing plant here that will employ

thirty-five women. The imance

! room.

F. M. Petry will be the delegate for the Eldorado United Brethren church

at the annual conference of the church held at Dayton this week.

New Garjen, Ind.

Mr. and Mrs. Howard Parker, of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. L.

; l. Leibold Sunday Mr. and Mrs. ; Henry Pitts and family spent Thursidayday shopping in Richmond Miss Ruth Williams entertained for $undav dinner Miss Louise Martin and Miss

, Ruby Leibold Several from this place attended Chautauqua last Sun-1 t!ay Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Wili!ani3 !

com- entertained Sunday. Mr. and Mrs.

Southerners Go After Negroes in Chicago (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Aug. 29. Harry D. Wilson, state commissioner of agriculture of Louisianna, is the head of a committee of planters and business men from the southern states who are here today to provide transportation for as many negroes as will return south. They are prepared, they said, to get jobs for the npgroes. "We are after the negro who left the plantation during the war, and who wants to get back," Commissioner Wilson said.

mittre In charge is composed ot o. M. i James Burg and family and Rev. Hurst. IT. H. Pcell eand M. A. Stevens. Sarah Barr Chas. Coppock and The building kown as the American ' wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Albert Hotel is considered lor the site. Williiams Sundav afternoon Mr.

nd Mrs. L. M. Pike are visiting Mr.

NEW MADISON Edgar Hilemani and Frank Dean were slightly in-j jured when the automobile in which ; they were driving overturned, faur j miles north of New Madison. They ; are said to have been speeding. The' men wore on their way to the Green-j ville fair, and called Walter Chapman; to take them on to Greenville. When' the party had gone about two miles j beyond the scene of the accident Chap- j men's roadster turned over twice, j The men were thrown from the car, i

and Chapman sustained a broken arm and minor cuts.

GREENSBURG Edward Whipple has sold his 160 acre farm, near here, to Alonzo Clark, for $32,000, or $200 an acre.

Plamb Plan Endorsed By State Labor Body INDIANAPOLIS, Ind.. Aug. 29. Resolutions indorsing the Plumb plan for operation of the United States railways and opposing the program for compulsory training proposed by Secretary of War Newton Baker, were adopted today by the Indiana State Federation ot Labor in convention here. Compulsory mrl'tary training was condemned as undemocratic and unAmerican. The convention also voted an expression of favor for an increase of from 35 to 40 per cent in wages of postal employes. The recent decision of Mayor Hunter, of Terre Haute, to dismiss policemen of that city who joined the policemen's union, was assailed by Terre Haute delegates.

GOVERNMENT FUNDS MISUSED (By Associated Press) PORTLAND, Ore., Aug. 29. Charges that approximately $5,000,000 of government funds were misapplied and converted to the prospective use of the Milwaukee railroad interests, were contained in the report of the congressional committee investigating operations of the spruce production division.

GREENVILLE Funeral services for David M. Stewart, who died Tuesday, the result of a paralytic, stroke, were held at the United Brethren church Friday mornins;, the Rev. Mr. Racy officiating. Burial was in Greensville cemetery. Jobes post G. A. R. was in charge of the services. P. B. Miller, an attorney, sustained a serious injury Tuesday when he fell and broke his hip. Mr. Miller Is 80 years old. Alleging improper conduct, Rav-

mond Montgomery has brought suit against Viola Thompson for divorce. Montgomery named his brother-in-law. He asks the custody of their children. ELDORADO Monroe Township centralized schools will open on Monday, September 13. The Eldorado village schools will probably be opened September 8, but the exact date will be decided at a meeting of the board of education Monday. The teaching staff for the centralized school has been announced as follows: L. F. Schleser, superintendent; E. A. Holcomb, principal; Miss Mary Swartzel, assistant principal; E. Vernon Moore, music; Ruth Markey, domestic science; P. G. Campbell, vocational agriculture. Teachers for the village

and Mrs. I. L. Dennis, of Losantville

Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Fraze and children motored to Stanton, Michigan to isit relatives there R. O. Bailey and family visited relatives south of Richmond, last Sunday Miss Anna Hodsan is reported on the sick list The Quarterly meeting held at this place last Sunday was well attended. A good dinner was enjoyed after which

a missionary conference was held. A j Kood program was given which con-1 fisted of songs and speaking. Miss Stanley, a missionary from Jamacia, j gave the address. It was very instruclive and interesting. Miss Sadie Charles, a missionary from Mexico gave an interesting talk Eddie

Danger Lurks In Summer Foods For Babies EVERY mother knows the evil eflecls of summer heat on cow's milk. This clanger is equally great to all foods unless carefully kept in a cool place away from insects.

Bad food loes its nourishing value. It causes constipation and diarrhea. These are at best always prevalent in the summer time. They depress the mind and weaken the body, and may cause more serious illness. The first precaution is to see that the stools are regular and normal. In the case of babies end children, if less than twice a day you may suspect constipation; if more than three times a day, diarrhea. A remedy is then

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trial bottle can be had by sendioo address to Dr. V. B. Caldwell, Washington St., Monticello, 111.

its Summer, Try

ICHIGAN

Have you ever been to Michigan of a summer ? If you have, you need no urging to go again; if not, give it serious consideration this summer. It's an out-of-door play-ground of most varied attractions-re-creating pleasures and sports. ) Surrounded by Great Lakes, with smaller lakes dotting its interior; with romping streams of crystal-clear water; with fragrant forests of birch, pine, hemlock, spruce

Michigan has the setting, the climate, and the things we are looking for, for vacation days of play and rest. Bass, Muscallonge, Trout, Pickerel, Pike, for the fisherman; bathing onsandy, forest-fringed beaches; canoe, motor and 6ailing-boat regattas. Championship golf; tennis, music, dancing. r,x Fine hotels, inns, and boarding houses; or an ideal camp life in retreats deep in the woods, by the shore cf some jewel of a lake, or along the banks of streams of Indian names and Indian appeals. . The United States Railroad Administration invites you to travel and offers Summer Excursion fares. Ask your local ticket agent to help you plan your trip or apply to nearest Consolidated Ticket Office, or v. rito

to nearest i ravel tsureau tor illustrated booklet "Miztugan Summer Kesorta." Untied 'States Railroad Admtnistmhcn

Travel Bureau 143 Liberty Street New York City

Travel Bureau 66 Transportation Building Chicago

Travel Qureau CO 2 Healey Building Atlanta

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POLICEMEN GIVE UP UNION (by Associated Press) TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. Aug. 29. Members of the Terre Haute police department voted to relinquish their union charter recently obtained from the A. F. Jj., in compliance with Mayor Hunter's demand.

Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots. There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double strength is guaranteed to remove there homely spots. Simply get an ounce of Othine double strength from any ' druggist and apply a little of It night and morning and you should soon see that even the worst freckle!" hav. begun to disappear, while the lighter one3 have ranlshed entirely. It is seldom that more ttan an ounce la needed to completely cle-r the skin and gain a beautiful, clear complexion. Be sure to ask tor the double strength Othine as this Is sold under guarantee of money back if It fails to rsmove freckles. Adv.

Elwood, Ind.. August 29. I. E. Lewark, an employe of the American Sheet and Tin Plate Works.- who Uvea at 620 South D street, Elwood, is among the many residents of this city who are today publicly praising Trutona. the perfect tonic. "For the rast four months I have been suffering from stomach, liver and kidney troubles," he eald. "I had severe pains in my stomach most of the time, and I often experienced pains in my side and back. I seldom rested well at night. My appetite was very poor and the little I ate caused me trouble afterward. Headache bothered me frequently. In short, I was all tired out and generally run down. "The pains In my stomach and also in my sides and back have been greatly relieved by Trutonia. And I can now get a good nieht's rest, too. My appetite has Improved wonderfully also, and I don't have the bad after effects from eating that I formerly did. The" tired, draggy feeling is gone and I feel stronger now. I know Trutona is relieving my ailments and I know it will do the work that is claimed for it." Trutona is especially beneficial for stomach, liver and bdwel troubles, catarrhal complaints, nervousness, sleeplessness, loss of appetite and the like as well being a splendid reconstructive agency. Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Thistle thwaite's drug stores. Adv. ,

Your Husband Wouldn't Bo IS! What would become of your husband's business if the typewriter companies and spring-water concerns operated on the Cash-and-Carry plan? If every time he wanted an eraser or bot tie of ink he personally had to run out and get it? The grocer has no more right to ask you to carry home your groceries, no more right to inconvenience you by demanding cash payments and personal marketing than your husband's tradesmen have to infringe on his time. Your job is running your home efficiently and that means selecting a grocer you can trust and demanding real service of him. In addition, we know what to recommend. That's our business. For Instance, we know that RYZON Is the baking powder that will give you absolute satisfaction thato why we recommend it. It's economical at 40c per pound. The RYZON Baking Book contains 200 tested recipes, the pick of 10,000. When you get yours it costs 30c ' you'll wondej what you ever did without it JOHN M. EGGEMEYER AND SONS Bee Hive Grocery 1017 and 1019 Main

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