Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 286, 15 September 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO 1

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 15, 1919.

LABOR LEADERS LAY GRIEVANCE BEFORE WILSON

Mooney Case, Political Prisoners, and Other Troubles Discussed With President. SEATTLE, Wash., Sept. 15. Representatives of the Washington State Federation of Labor here today laid before President Wilson labor grievances of the Pacific Northwest and pictured to him existing labor unrest, which theyeald would make difficult, if not impossible the prevention of a. nation-wide strike Oct. 8 in sympathy for Thomas J. faooney, sentenced to life imprisonment for San Francisco

bomb outrages in 1916. Specifically, the delegation asked for an appointment to see the president to present the ca6e of "political prisoners," notably those of Hulet M. Wells, Sam Sadler and Morris and Joe Pass, the latter two being brothers, all serving terms of two years for seditious conspiracy. For more than hour the president discussed the labor situation with the delegation and suggested to them that organized labor should bury its differences with capital and do its utmost to prevent strikes until after the labor conferences which he has called to , meet in Washington, Oct. 6. Calls for Suggestions. Mr. Buck, who acted as spokesman in pleading the cases of the "political prisoners," charged the government was prosecuting these while it failed to prosecute profiteers. The president told the delegation it was all Tight for them to have grievances but that he wanted to know what remedy they had to suggest. President Wilson would not make a statement concerning the conference. Secretary Tumulty said when the delegation left the president's hotel. The secretary epitomized, however, wha.t went on. Members of the delegation likewise declined to talk. Mr.' Buck said thev wanted to give the president an opportunity to discuss what took place, but that if he did not do so the labor men would issue a statement.

the contests. Miss Lula Wood was proclaimed as the next bride and Mrs. Florence Jobe was announced as hostess for a party given in Miss Wood's honor, according to the custom of selecting gifts, by the honored guests, from the gaily adorned bridal table.

Lewisburg, Ind. David Howe is ill at the home of his daughter, Mrs. Ella Leas, in West Manchester .S. E. May of Dayton, is visiting at the home of his sister, Mrs. A. N. Cox Henry Kumler entered upon his second year at Wittenberg college, Springfield, this week. ....John F. Locke, Robert Ramsey and Raymond Moyer attended the Indiana state fair at Indianapolis last week Willard Long of West Unity, Ohio, is working as second trick operator at the C. N. depot, while John Campbell is taking his vacation Mr. and Mrs. Walter Modlett entertained her brother. Lieutenant John Hendrlx and wife for the past week. . . . .Leon Disher was a Dayton visitor Saturday Mrs. Rusell Rookstool returned to her home in Cincinnati Saturday, after a week's visit with her parents, W. B. Tucker and wife. Lissa and Dova Cotterman are visiting their sister and husband, Mr. and Mrs. S. S. Aikman of Brazil, Ind Adrian J. Good of Rutherford, N. J. and Mark L. Moody of New York city were guests of Mrs. Lon Disher on Wednesday. Both young men are Y. M. C. A. workers and will leave soon for Siberia.... E J Ozias and wife are entertaining her sister, Miss Kate Wheatley, of Medina, Ohio E. T, Paul and II. P. Smith were in Lima Thursday and Friday on business Mrs. Sophia Rheiuhart, aged 78 years, well known resident of this village, died at her home about 7:30 o'clock, from infirmities of old age. She was the widow of Jacob A. Rhinehart, who for a number of years conducted a grocery in Lewisburg. Funeral services were held yesterday.

Union Commissioners Ask for Refund on Contract for Bridge; $750 Returned LIBERTY, Ind., Sept. 15 Members

of the county board of commissioners of Union county refused to pass on the bridge over Ellis creek, recently completed, and ordered that the contractor, Thomas Gibbons, remit $750 for failing to fulfill the specifications of the contract. An expert from Indianapolis inspected the bridge and pronounced it below the standard set in the plans and specifications. Liberty schools opened last Monday with a large attendance. There are 107 pupils now enrolled in the High

school and 168 pupils in the grades. The attendance record this year is far above that of 191S. On account of the small supply in the reservoirs of the local water works, patrons of the company have been ordered not to use the water for sprinkling purposes until further notice. Recently the company issued an order that the water should not be used without first being boiled. Little of the stock on the farm of Joe Rose, which was recently offered at public sale, was disposed of at the sale. Uncertainty of the hog market caused the sale to be called off before many head of hogs were sold. For the first time in a number of years, the county infirmary is expected to be self-sustaining, this year, according to unofficial reports of conditions at the farm. It is expected that the farm "will net a profit of approximately ?5,000 from the products of the farm. In the past the farm has carried a deficit of from $3,000 to $5,000. The Hollingsworth family recently held their annual reunion at Gren Miller park, Richmond, with 38 members of the family present. George Stevens has had his old home moved to Fair Ground avenue, where . he will reside while his new home is being built. Robert White is planning to build a garage on North Market street. James Craft, of Liberty, is slowly recovering from a severe case of fver.

GRAFTON-ADAMS EXHIBIT TO OPEN ART SEASON OCT. 1.

The first of a series of eight exhibitions of paintings to be given in the Public Art Gallery during the autumn and coming winter, under the auspices of the Art association of

I Richmond, will open on the evening

of Wednesday, October 1, and continue until October 22. This initial exhibition will embrace the work of but two artists, Wayman Adams and Robert W. Grafton, both Indiana paintefs. Both are well known to Richmond, their pictures frequently having been exhibited here, and last year Grafton was awarded the Mary T. R. Foulko prize in the exhibition of paintings by Indiana artists. Among the pictures by Adams which will be shown at the coming exhibition, will be a large canvas, "The Conspirators," exhibited at the Pennsylvania academy last year and this summer at other eastern cities and in the Toledo museum. Is Striking Example. "The Conspirators" combines the portraits of three men, Joseph Pennell, a famous lithographer and etcher; McClure Hamilton, a native Amer

ican painter but for some years a

resident of England, and Mr. Burns, an architect of Philadelphia. All are famous in the art world and are close friends of Mr. Adams. A single portrait of Pennell also will be shown, which brought to Adams the Logan medal and award of $1,500. The portrait is the property of the Chicago art institute.

Grafton's collection will embrace twenty or more pictures portraits, figure subjects and landscapes, among them being several canvasses painted during Grafton's sojourn in New Orleans. Mr. Grafton's work in portraiture is especially well known in Richmond by his portraits of Timothy Nicholson, J. E. Bundy, the late Dr. S. R. Lyons, and others. The Adams-Grafton exhibition gives promise of being especially interesting and attractive and the Art asso-

ROUMANIAN CABINET OUT

PARIS, Sept. 15. Confirmation has been received of the report that the Roumanian cabinet headed by J. J. C. Bratiano has resigned. The fall of the government was caused by diplomatic difficulties brought about by the refusal of Jugo-Slavia to sign the treaty with Austria.

The American government will pay to France for damages to property or injuries to civilians by the American army $2,000,000.

TRAVELING MAN GAINS 19 POUNDS

IN SHORT TIM

F. W. Sanborn Was So RunDown He Thought His Time Had Come.

ciation is arranging for a reception on the opening night in honor nf Mr,

and Mrs. Adams and Mr. and Mrs. Grafton, who have accept' . vitation to be present. Dr. Keene and sister, Miss Amy Keene, of Ind-1 ianapolis, and perhaps others from

Indianapolis will be present.

Program is fc.xtent.ive The Art association's program for the year Is the most extensive in its

history, embracing as it does seven

exhibitions in addition to the asso

ciation's long established annual

event, the exhibition of paintings by

Indiana artists. A complete outline of the year's program will be announced later. Win. D. Foulke is president of the Art association of Richmond this year and Mrs. Melville F. Johnston is director of exhibitions. Other officers are J. E. Bentley, first vice-president; Mrs. Paul Comstock, second vicepresident; W. S. Bate, secretary and Dr. A. B. Price, treasurer.

Telegraph girls employed by the London general postoffice now number C500.

CHINESE BARRED BY MEX

CALEXICO. Cal., Sept 15. Governor Esteban Cantu, pf Lower California, today promulgated an order prohibiting the importation of Chinese into the Northern district of that Mexican territory. The order was made public at Mexican, across the international line from Calexlco.

The height of St. Paul's cathedral, London, is as many feet as there are days in the year.

THE CALL OF HUNGER is answered by Nature with abundance of food -but be sure you eat the food that Nature intended for human beinds. The whole wheat is kind of all foods. Shredded Wheat Biscuit is the whole wheat, nothing wasted, nothing thrown away -the most real food for the least money. Two or three of these crisp, brown little loaves of baked wheat with sliced bananas, sliced peaches , or other fruits , make a wholesome, nourishing meal at a cost of a few cents. Ready-cooked. Ready -to -eat

CATARRH For hd or throat caurrb try th vapor treatment

VICIi5 VAFUKUbil

"YOUR CODYGUARO" -30?. 6071.20

A-

ANNOUNCING the re-opening of my office after a year's absence in the service abroad.

DR. A. J. 29 So. 10th St.

WHALL0N Phone 239

AUTO OWNERS If you intend buying a Winter Top for your car, place your order at once for early delivery, as the factories are rushed. W. A. PARKE - 17 S. Tenth St. Phone 1632 Agents for Detroit Weath-er-Proof Tops, also Auto Trimmings and Repairs of all kinds.

Walters

9 Marvelous Cleanser

Removes Ink, Fruit and Grass stains. For 6ale at Conkey's Drug Store or at your grocers. D. W. Walters. Mfg. 107 So. rCinth Street

West Alexandria, 0. Mrs. Edw. linger and daughters, Esiher and Martha, were Dayton visitors Thursday Mrs. Julia Holland of Dayton is visiting Dr. and Mrs. John Fritz and other friends here for the past few days Mrs. Retta Halsey vlsited her niece at Dayton Sunday Miss Lyda Askins has accepted a position at Dayton and began work Monday Miss Julia and Martha Sharkey of Eaton, and Fred LaBoyteau, of Newcastle, Ind.. were the guests of Mrs. Thomas Williams, Friday Mrs. Margaret Lake has returned to her home at Delaware, O., after spending several days with her fist or, Mrs. Minnie Campbell Miss Mary Hill was the week-end guest of friends at roy Guy Creager visited his brother. Keith, at Columbus several days the latter part of the week Mrs. Louis Gegner and two little daughters, of Springfield, are the guests of her brother, James Hamilton, and wife, for several days past.

Waterloo, Ind.

Mrs. Levi Green entertained about forty guests at her home near Waterloo, Wednesday afternoon in honor of Mrs. Perry Meeker. nee Miss Elizabeth Rollins, of Connersville. A color scheme of pink and white was artistically carried out in the decorations and suggestive in the elegant luncheon. Among the guests from Connersville were Mrs. Margaret Cole, Mrs. Florence Jobe, Mrs. Hannah Rpl1ms, Mrs. Alice Caldwell, Misses Dora Hurst, and Anna Green. Two unique contests afforded much merriment throughout the afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Tropull and Mrs. Homer Callaway received the rewards at the conclusion of

Sure Relief

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E LL-AJS FCr iwniGESTION

One of the distinguishing features

in connection with the introduction and sale of Tanlac throughout America has been the very large number of traveling men who have been benefited by its use. From Maine to California and from the Gulf to the northern portion of Canada, men representing most every

iiue ui uuMutifcH nave lesiiueu 10 naving used the medicine with the most .

surprising and gratifying results. One of the latest to these well known "Knights of the Grip" to en-

senting the L. Hopkins Manufacturing i Company of North Girard, Pa., and j living at Chislom, Maine. Mr. San- j born, while in Duluth, Minn.,'recently, j called at Abbett & Company's drug j store and said: "Tanlac is the finest medicine I have i ever run across in all my travels. Why, j three bottles put me in shape to where ; I have actually gained nineteen j pounds. Not only that, I am feeling ! better since taking it than I have at ; any time in five years. i "I have suffered from a bad stom-1 ach and complications resulting from j it for the past. five years. I would go for weeks at a time without eating I much of anything. I would just nibble ! at my food and would often become !

so nauseated that I could hardly retain any of the little I did manage to force down. would bloat with gas until it was difficult for me to get my breath. I got so nervous I could not sleep and became so run down and weak that I was simply "all in." I suffered considerably with pains all over my body and lees, arms and

shoulders, especially, ached terribly, i Then iu April 1 was taken down with j grippe or -Flu' which left me in a much J worse condition than ever. I tell you ; I thought my .career had about come to an end. When I did finally get up from this spell I was as weak as a j baby and my old troubles were worse j than ever. , "I had tried numerous medicines but never commenced to gain strength and pull up hill until I ran across Taulac. Almost as soon as I started orrj Tanlac I commenced to straighten i right up and it has proven to be a i life saver to me. My stomach trouble I seems a thing of the past inow for 1 1

can eat just anything without feeling p. sign of Indigestion. My pains don't bother me enough to hardly notice and my nerve3 have quieted down until I can sleep just fine every night. I am going to stick to Tanlac for a while longer, but as I said I am already feeling stronger and better than I have in five years. I can recommend Tanlac because it brings results and I am glad to make this statement for what it may be worth to others who are in need of such a medicine." Tanlac is

sold in Richmond by Clem Thistleth

waite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Centervilie Pharmacy, and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

REED'S

1 REED'S tZZ

This Store Offers Unusual Values in

..Beautifu.

edroom

Suites

r7 S

Up until a few years ago there was only a limited amount of period furniture being made, with the result that it was found only in the most exclusive stores and the price on this type o furniture was prohibitive to the average person. Today this type of furniture is being manufactured on an i extensive scale and prices have been correspondingly reduced to a point where this kind of furniture is available to everyone particularly under our deferred payment system. With our convenient credit system to aid you in ths selection of this type of furniture there is really no reason why you should be satisfied with the commonplace type of furniture which gives but temporary pleasure. Beautiful period suites of bed room furniture like the ones illustrated are splendidly constructed and finished by expert cabinet makers and a purchase of this type of furniture is a distinct economy because of it being built to endure and its ownership will be a pleasure for many years to come. Come in and see the beautiful period suites we are showing.

Complete home outfits on easy terms

You can do better at this store

I'M

If:

til

ft'

3 TENTH AND MAIN C

3 RICHMOND, IND. I