Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 277, 4 September 1919 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 4, 1919. P AGE NINE

WAR SOCIETIES OF WOMEN PLAN TO AMALGAMATE

Women Relatives of Service Men Will Consider Single Organization. (By Associated Press) BALTIMORE, Md., Sept. 4. Amalgamation of all organizations of women relatives of the men and women who served in the United States army and navy during the world war will be proposed at the second annual convention of the War Mothers of America which will be held here Oct. 7, 8 and 9. The call for the convention of the War Mothers, Just sent out, invites all organizations of a similar nature to attend the convention and join in the formation of a new body for which a new name may be selected. Representatives of five other organizations besides the War Mothers, including the Daughters of Liberty, Women of American Patriots, Women's Patriotic League of America, American Mothers of National Defenders and Sammies' Mothers have been asked to participate in the movement for consolidation. The Baltimore chapter of the War Mothers of America is making preparations for entertaining the convention. Several speakers of national prominence will be included in the program and there will be several social features. Social Features Planned. Mrs. A. W. Roach, acting national president, of Richmond, Ind., reports that large delegations will represent all the chapters of the War Mothers and she has been in communication with officials of the other organizations urging them to attend the meeting here. Twenty-seven states were represented by delgates sent to the first annual convention held at Evansville, Ind., last September. Among the social features already planned by the Baltimore chapter is a visit to Annapolis and the governor's homo, automobile rides to Evergreen, the Red Cross school for soldiers blinded during the war, a trip through Druid Hill Park and a visit to Johns Hopkins university.

Big Automobile Market is Seen in Australia (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 4. Forecasting a big demand for motor cars in Australia, Major Goddard, of the British Board of Trade, believes it will be possible to manufacture automobiles

in India and land them in Australia at a cost of $1,500, and many others in England which might be delivered in Australia for $2,200 prices which he declares will advantageously compete with the most popular Americanmade cars. The government is asked to give British cars at least a twenty-five per cent preference over those of foreign manufacture.

NATION-WIDE UNITY IN CHURCH IS URGED AT PRESBYTERIAN SESSION

RED CROSS TO TAKE PART IN CHARITIES MEET AT FT. WAYNE

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4. Officers of the State Conference of Charities and Correction have arranged with the Lake Division of the American Red

Cross to take an important part in the annual meeting to be held at Fort Wayne, October 4to 7. There will be a state wide Red Cross gathering. Members of the division and national staffs will attend. Among the Sunday speakers will be Starr Cadwalader, Division Director of Civilian Relief; R. J. Golbert. Director of Rural Organization; Robert E. Bundy, Director of the Bureau of Field Service. There will be two round tables, one led by Dr. U. G. Weathrely of Indiana university, on "Training for Social Service," and one on "Field Service." The Red Cross will have charge of a General session at which Amos W. Butler of Indianapolis, will preside and addresses will be given by James L. Feiser, Associated Director General, Department of Civilian Relief, American Red Cross, Washington, and J. M. Teleen, Secretary Lake Division, American Red Cross, Cleveland. It is the desire of the Lake Division of the American Red Cross, Mr. Butler says, to make this conference a rally of Home Service workers throughout the state. It also plans to have an exhibit.

(By Associated Press) COLLEGE CAMP, Williams Bay, Wis., Sept. 4. Delegates to the conference of the Presbyterian new era movement today considered plans for a nation-wide evangelistic campaign after listening to addresses. The Rev. Joseph H. Vance of Detroit, Mich., said that to Christianize America, was the mission of the church. He said that all the "rot" of the "Trotzky and Lenine crowd" would soon be swept aside; that their

doctrine was all "bluff;" that soon

the sentiment that church co-operation was essential if the church were to capitalize its spiritual asserts for the evangelizing of the nation. The conference today forwarded to President Wilson the following memorial adopted by unanimous vote: President Wilson, White House: "The new era conference of the

Prominent Jews to Attend Convention of Zionists (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Because of the impending realization of the age-long dream of the Jews of the world, a home land the coming Zionist convenhere, which will begin Sept. 12 in Palestine, is attracting world-wide attention. Some of the foremost members of the race will attend, including Justice Brandeis of the United States

supreme court; Dr. Chaym Weitzman of London, England; a member of the Palestinian Commission, Judge Julian

United States circuit

Presbyterian church in session at Lake Geneva is srreatly cheered by

your sympathetic message presented i Mack of the

by Rev. William Hiram Foulkes. j court, president of the Zionist Organl-

tuur assurances mai uie ucw c' zauon ana lnanv nthora

their rule of loot would end and the I movement, nledeed in your own apt i Features nf tho riiinHn .m v.

people would be following the cross i phrase, to purposes of service and j mass meeting at the Auditorium theaof Christ. j enlightment, is upon our heart, given tre where all the sessions of the con-

ur. vance saia mat unnsuanuy 1 10 every one oi our ieu muu""" vention wui be hehi- "rpstnmtinn

AUSTRIANS ASK FOR MORE TIME

(By Associated Praas) PARIS, Sept. 4. The Austrian delegation has asked the peace conference to extend the time allowed for an answer to the terms of peace by two days. It is probable the conference will grant this requestion. The answer according to the covering letter was to be in the hands of the conference Sept. 7, but if the request is granted the answer will not be required before Tuesday of next week.

APPROVE SOLDIERS BONUS

MILWAUKEE, Wis.. Sept. 4. Returns from twenty-eight out of twentyone counties on the vote on the soldiers' bonus bill indicate the measure was ratified by three to fine, or J0,966 for and 24.225 against.

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Sept. 4 Wayne Council. No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Saturday, Sept. 6 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Founfain City, Ind, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter and dauslUers. Eros, and Hazol. entertained at dinner Monday, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Showalter of Indianapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Ollic Showalter and chll-

drrn of Kokomo, Mr. and Mrs. Linus Reynolds, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Wilt of Carl?? City and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Recob of Springfield, Ohio Miss Edna liich has returned home from Cedar Point. Michigan, where she and Miss Blossom Ellis of Richmond, have been, spending a few days vacation Several people from this community hava been attending the State fair at Indianapolis, this week Mr. and Mrs. Oilie Showalter and sons, Donald j pnd Eugene of Kokomo, Ind., came Saturday and visited Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Showalter until Monday evening. Then they went to Richmond to visit Orlie Showalter and family until Tuesday noon, when they left for their home in Kokomo Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich and family had as their ?uest Monday and Tuesday, Miss Blossom Ellis of Richmond Elmer Barnes left for Colorado one day last week for the purpose of buying a farm there where he and his family intend to locate permanently in the near future.... Miss Edna Rich left Wednesday morning for Dublin to join a party of frieinds enroute for the State fair ....Mr. McQuay, electric engineer of the Indianapolis Electric Lighting plant will speak on the Mathews lighting plant as contemplated by the Fountain City Light and Power company. Speaking will be at the Town

Hall, Monday evening, Sept. 8 Mr.!

and Mrs. John Powell entertained at dinner, Sunday, Lawrence Grubbs, and family and George Toney and family, all from Losantville Mr. and Mrs. Lum Foreman had as guests, Sunday. Mr .and Mrs. Prentice Backtel, of Denver, Colorado, Mr. and Mrs. Ben Foreman and children of Richmond, Mr. and Vrs. Guy Wickersham of near Greendfork, and Mr .and Mrs. Verlin Wooters. .Miss Reta Thomas arrived

at the home of her parents, Mr. and

CAPITAL EXPECTS WILSON AT 6 P. M.

(By Asroclatert Press! INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4. President Wilson was duo to arrive here at 6 o"clock this evening for the second address on his 10,000 mile tour of the United States. Rain began falling here this morning and tho weather forecast was "partly cloudy" for tonight. Arrangements for the four-mile parade to the State Fair Grounds Coliseum, where the president is to speak at 7:30, however, were not changed. - President Wilson will return to the Union Station immediately after his speech and his train will depart for St. Louis where the president speaks tomorrow, between 10 and 11 o'clock.

could only conquer the world through ! churches and pastors new enthusiasm a unified church. He said the aver-'; for its goals and mcjre determination age church did not have its whole j for their achievement, membership sufficiently active. 1

If twenty-five people out of the i . tit" sixteen to eighteen hundred in my . ReCDtlOn Of TlHef

by death," he said, "it would leave me flat on my back." He urged a unified church and that each congregation strive to become

one hundred percent, efficient. "If your automobile," he told his fellow ministers, "had so many useless parts in it as your average church, you could not run it down hill." Message To Wilson He said the church had, in a large measure lost its sense of spiritual life, and was not living up to its mission to spread the gospel among the people outside the church.

Dr. W. H. Foulkes, general secretary

Puts French Academy

In Great Quandry (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 4 The French academy is in a quandary. Premier Clemenceau refuses to take part in any official reception when he takes his seat for the first time under the dome of the academy. This Is absolutely unprecedented; no official address of welcome by a brother academiciam; no panegypric of his predecessor ly Academician Clemeanceau; no need for him to listen to any oratory in response. M. Clemenceau desired to

reported that the Presbyterian church , merely walk in and sit down and be

would act officially late in September on the project of alliance with other denominations through the interchurch world movement.

The delegates vigorously applauded

Ten Cents A Pound for Potatoes Held Robbery

INDIANAPOLIS, Sept. 4. "Any grocer who sold potatoes at 10 cents a pound is more than a profiteer, he is a robber. Dr. Harry E. Barnard. Fed

eral food administrator for Indiana, led by the premier ennen

stated in making a reply to Dr. Merl.his future colleagues and the premier

Park, of Mooresville, who reported himself had said that lie v:i :

one of the family without any of the

usual ade. There was a time when M. Clemenceau desired to enter the French acad

emy. Those were the days when he-

was a mere author. The French academy frowned upon his ambitions then and the old premier ' - that it was the successful minister of war, the old "pere la Vicciu ..u. Academicians sought to number among among them rather than the author of "La Melee Sociale," and LaGrand Pan." Several remarks, caustic as only M. Clemenceau can make

them are reported to have been utter-

parade" thrOUKh the Ktrfteta nf Chtra

go In which it is estimated more than 30,000 Zionists will participate; a ball i

at tne first Regiment armory, and meetings throughout the city to be addressed by prominent delegates. RENNER TO VIENAA (By Associated Press) PARIS, Sept. 3. Dr. Karl Renner. head of the Austrian peace delegation, left for Vienna with the peace treaty, where he will place it before the Austrian general assembly.

GETS $25 AND THIRTY DAYS FOR

DRUNK

Harry Daugherty was fined $25 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in Jail by Mayor Zimmerman in police court Thursday morning on charges of drunkeness. Harry Parish, arrested on a drunk charge, was fined $1 and costs.

Children's Skuffers

For play or dress wear In black, gunmetal, lace or button, brown Elk, lace or button patent Colt lace or button.

Children's, sizes 6 to 8 $2.75 Children's, sizes Sl2 to 12 $3.45 NEW -METHOD Shoe Store Up-Stalrs, Colonial Bldg. Entrance on Main St. Barber Shop and 5 and 10 Cent Store

Wholesale Resignations of Chicago Postal Clerks Predicted; Ask $500 Bonus (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Chicago postal clerks today sent word to E. J. Ryan, National President of the Terminal Railway Clerks association at Washington, that unless they were granted a $500 bonus for this year wholesale "resignations" would become effective Oct. 1. The local branch of the Railway Clerks association is composed of 350 members and it was said the walkouts would not be confined to Chicago but would interrupt service in the en

tire sixth division of the association, comprising Illinois and Iowa.

that a grocer in that town was de

manding such a price. Dr. Barnard requested that the name of the grocer be sent to his office and stated the information will be turned over to the United States District Attorney. Reports received from a number of Indiana cities indicate the retail prices of potatoes should be from 5 to 7 cents a pound.

attendance fees which is interpreted as meaning that he will seldom attend. Several of the immortals are busily engaged in taxing to make the premier reconsider his decision but the premier has a will of his own. He has proved that.

MARMON 34'S ISSUE CHALLENGE TO QUAKERS

Attracted by the record of the local Quaker ball team, the Marmon 34's of Indianapolis, one of the fastest semi-pro ball teams in the middle west, are anxious to secure a game with them. The Harmons are composed of former league stars, includ Ing Josh Devore, who played with the Giants and other major league teams for seven years.

The largest cake ever baked was made for Frederick William I of Prussia. It was IS yards long, 8 yards v ide and 1V2 feet thick.

Calif or nians Acquire Weir's Oil Interests

Bv Associated Press) ! SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 4. The in- j terests of Andrew Weir, now Lord In- j verforth, one of the largest sharehold-,

ers in the Union Oil company of California, have been acquired by the Commonwealth Petroleum corporation, a newly formed New York body, ac cording to announcement today by Alfred G. Wilkes, San Francisco repre

sentative of Henry Lockhart, Jr., of j the Commonwealth corporation.

Wilkes said the corporation paid

$160 a share for the 37,500 owned by the Weir interests.

ROSE STOKES LEFT OUT BY RADICALS

CHICAGO, Sept. 4. Despite the plea of Rose Pastor Stokes, the communist party has put into its platform a provision that no one receiving inon-

Mrs. Marquis Thomas, last week after ey from rent, interest or profit can attending school at Chicago, the last j belong. Not only Mrs. Stokes, but summer. Miss Thomas is a teacher i William Bross Lloyd who signed the in Earlham college Mr. and Mrs. i appeal bonds which released a numRoss Macy and daughter and Henry j ber of convicted I. W. W. members Pitts and family visited with Mr. and ; from Leavenworth penitentiary recent-

Mrs. Joe Macy, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Foreman arrived home last Friday after spending a week visiting relatives of Mr. Foreman in Maryland Miss Ellen Davison is Improving from a recent attack of illness.... Mr. and Mrs. Marquis Thomas entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Rueben Macy, Mr. and Mrs. Applegate of Spiceland and Miss Reta Thomas Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Becktel and son, who have been paying an extended visit with Mr. and Mrs. Columbus Foreman left Mondayevening for Chicago, where they intend to visit a day with relatives and thcTJ to start to their home in Denver, Colorado. Mrs. Becktel is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Foreman.

Lynn, Ind. Mrs. Maude "Kiengle and Henry Hawkins were business visitors in Winchester, Wednesday afternoon Mrs. Paul Mann and daughter of Ft. Wayne, are visiting relatives here for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ault and son. Philip, of La Grange, III,, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Hallidav Mr. and Mrs. Ben Taylor, of Washrington, D. C, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. Ira Taylor here Mr. and Mrs. Clint Clark and son attended the State Fair, -Thursday Mr. and Mrs. Will Cox and family are visiting this week in Hammond and Chicago ....Miss Alice Connor of Ohio, is the guest of Mr .and Mrs. Thomas Reece The Berean class of the Friends' Sunday school met at the home of their teacher IX A. Hinshaw last Friday evening. A fine time was reported Our citizens are arranging for a Home Coming to be held about Sept. 26. - The largest butterfly known is a native of British New Guinea, measuring eleven inches across Jhewins.,pecL mens sell for $100

lv. is barred from membership,

The communist party members are radical Socialists who left the Nat

ional Socialist convention now in session, to organize along-more "pronounced lines, also decided that doctors, lawyers and editors can have no part In the "corning revolution." The communist labor party, also an offshoot from the National Socialist convention, also adopted a program. It plans propaganda for a "new republic" based on that of Russia, with the shop and factory as the all important unit. In the meantime the national socialist convention from which the two redical wings departed, is continuing its sessions, principally occupied with routine work. Each of the conventions is being watched by agents of the department of justice.

OTATOE

Extra fine, 5 pounds for 24c SWEET POTATOES, No. 3 can 22c KRAUT, No. 3 can 10? TOMATOES, No. 2 can 12C SALMON, Tall can, 20c; Flat can 15c SARDINES Oil or mustard, 3 boxes 25 MILK, Tall cans, 15p; Small cans 7c SOUP, Campbell's, can 10c BEANS, Campbell's, No. 2 can 12c

LARD ABSOLUTELY PURE Five-pound (J" Buckets 45-L.UO Per Pound 35

Compound

32c

Splendid for Shortening, pound

Five Million Pounds of Frozen Meat on Sale

WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 4. Five million pound3 of frozen meats, now in cold storage in New York and Chicago, were offered by the war department today to municipalities for resale. The offer will remain in effect until Sept. 25. At that time other methods of marketing will be used. The meats include about 1.250,000 pounds of frozen poultry at New York and more than 1,000,000 pounds in the Chicago zone at 32 cents a pound. Frozen mutton and pork shoulders and loins will be offered at 16 to 27 cents. No order for less than a carload lot will be accepted.

SOCIALIST PARTY LOSING. CHICAGO, Sept. 4. War and the withdrawal of the radical insurgent members have reduced the total membership of the National Socialist party "Tn"lhisc6unrf y"To "32,417." "

CHEESE Kroger' s finest, lb 38c PEANUT BUTTER Big special, lb 23c CRACKERS C. C. Butter Crackers, pound 18 Square Soda Crackers, pound 18 CAKES Cream Jumbles, pound 15c Graham Wafers, pound 20c Ginger Snaps, pound 15" Cocoanut Taffys, pound 25 Tin Cans, per dozen 58c We also have a supply of canning articles. Red Sealing Wax, Mason Jar Lids, Lids for Wax Cans, Can Rubbers. White Seedless Grapes, can 1 5p JELLO, assorted flavors, box 10 Calumet Baking Powder, pound 23c POST TOASTIES, 2 packages 25c QUAKER CORN FLAKES, package 10c ROLLED OATS.-box Hc SALT, 2 boxes 9C JEWELL COFFEE, 50c value, pound 40c FRENCH BRAND COFFEE, pound 45e MATCHES, 5 boxes 24c CIDER VINEGAR, gallon 45c SOAPS

TOILET Flotilla, bar 5 Butter Milk Soap 7f Palmolive, 3 for 25c

LAUNDRY Hammer Soap 5c Daylight Soap 5 Export Borax, 4 for 25c Grandma White Soap 5 Bars for 29

BROOMS, each 49c Kroger Store

535 Main.

Pottenger & Schradin

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CIGARS CUT PRICES

Week -End Specials CIGAR SPECIALS FOR FRIDAY & SATURDAY

La Azora, regular 10c straight, special 3 for 25c; box of 50 S4.00 Girard (Brokers size) regular 15c, special 10c straight; box of 50 $5.00 All the popular brands of 7c and 8c cigars 4 for 25c; box of 50 S3.00

Let our Expert Photographers Develop Your Film Long experience and excellent equipment has taught us how to do this work better. Mail Your Film

will receive the same

If you live out of the city,

painstaking care. Kodak Catalogues Mailed We give 24-hour service.

Kodaks

Brownies, Kodaks . .

$1.75 to $4.50 . $5.00 to $65.00

Lady Helen Chocolates

Chocolate Covered Cherries in one-

pound fancy boxes, special

69c

Specials for Friday and Saturday Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular $1.00; special 65c Dr. Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin, regular 50c; special 35 Mulsified Cocoanut Oil. regular 60c; special 43 Woodbury's Facial Soap, regular 30c; special 19c Cutex Traveling Sets, regular 50c spec'l 35 Pepgen, regular $1.00; special 71?

Camel Cigaretfe.....15c

All Scrap Tobacco

3 for 25c

Of great value in convalescence Beef Iron and Wine nourishing and strengthening builds you up in a hurry and keeps you there. Full pint bottle $1.00

Non-beverage Alcohol, medicated for external use in pneumonia, influenza and typhoid fever 75c and $1.50

It's Time to Tone Up Your System. Tone up your system now, so that it will be in good conditior during the cold season. Increase your store of vitality by taking

San-Tonic

It will increase appetite, aid digestion, revitalize the nervous system and make the body vigorous. Price $1.50

Lilly's Tablets of Pure Aspirin 10c doz. ; 3 doz for 25c Harold Bell Wright's new Book

The Re-creation

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$1.50