Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 288, 17 September 1919 — Page 16

AGE SIXTEEN

& THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 17, 1919. CONTINENTAL ROAD PROPOSED. COYLE CA8E BEFORE LABOR. Discussion of the Jack Coyle case brobably will be the important feature of the weekly meeting of the Central Labor Council, which meets at eight o'clock on Thursday evening, in the Lukens hall. MEXICAN CONGRESS IS OPENED WITH MESSAGE FROM CARRANZA Italian Princess Was Cincinnati Woman (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Sent. 17. Amen the WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. A system of military highways designed to protect the Pacific coast from possible invasion was proposed by a bill introduced today by Representative Raker, California. passengers aboard the Italian steamsnip .resaro, wnicn arrived here today from Genoa and Gibraltar were the prince and princess Francesco Rosnigliosi. The princess formerly was Miss Laura McDonald Stallo, of Cincinnati. The prince served in the Italian army for three years. He married Miss Stallo in Paris in 1914. At Feltman's Polish women place gracefulness of the hand3 above all other charms.

DRAFT TO BE AUTOMATIC IN NEW ARMY LAW Conscription Would Begin With War Resignations of Officers Pour in. WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Under the army reorganization law, as the war department la asking congress to pass It, General Peyton C. March, chief of staff, told the house military committee Tuesday conscription of men between 18 and 45 years old woud begin automatically on declaration of war without any other action by congress. Volunteering would be wiped out, but the National Guard would be left Intact. The chief of staff also told the committee the war department considered universal military training of young men without actually enrolling them in the army constitutional. The seven regular division which the war department plans to maintain at full strength comprise only 31,473 officers and men, or but little more than the strength of one division. The First Division, because of Its scheduled parade here tomorrow, has been kept as near Intact as possible, and now includes 17,000 men. Including temporary personnel, but the other bIx divisions average near 2,500 officers and men each. Resignations of officers in the regular establishment continue to bo filled In numbers which cause officials undisguised concern. Since Aug. 1, 387 resignations have been accepted, of whom 49 percept were in the grade of first lieutenant.

TONER IN G, 0. P, GOVERNOR RACE ANDERSON, Ind., Sept. 17. Edward C. Toner, publisher of the Anderson Herald, in a statement given out Tuesday announced that he would be a candidate for the Republican nomination for governor. The announcement followed a meeting with Republican friends at Indianapolis this afternoon. Mr. Toner has for many years been a Republican leader in the Eighth district. His more conspicuous work in Republican state politics was in .191516 when he became a leader with Will II. Hays, then Republican state chairman, in solidifying the Republican party in Indiana. Mr. Toner had been Progressive state chairman in 1P14 and because of this he was able to do effective service in the amalgamation. Booze Raid to Jazz, is New York's Latest (fly Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 17. A liquor ra'd to music is Broadway's latest experience. While the orchestra in Daly's restaurant was playing its Jazziest selections and cabaret artists were holding the attention of the diners, eight, agents of the department of justice, armed with warrants, charging viola tion of the wartime prohibition act, stalked into the establishment and arrested a barkeeper and thre waiters. Meanwhile musicians and singers continued their efforts, cheating the diners of the thrill of a raid. It was rather a sociable little raid apparently with no hard feelinps on the part of Bernard Daly, proprlelor, who, the least flustered person present, entered tho bar where the secret service men were sampling the poods behind the mahogany bar, and tang out cordially: "Help yourselves, boys!" Later he provided ?500 bail for each of his employes. Fresh Evidence Brought Before Grand Jury The grand jury called to investigate the charges against rioters and strikers, growing out of the Malleable strike, convened at 9:30 o'clock Wednesday morning. Oath Freeman, prosecuting attorney, said Wednesday that a number of new persons would appear before the jury. Indictments will probably be laid over until Thursday, Freeman said. Sergeant Arch Entertained by Senators in Washington WASHINGTON, Sept. 17. Sergt. J Alex L. Arch, the 22 year old South Bend artilleryman, who is recognized officially as having fired the first shot of the war, w;is the center of much attention today on a visit to the capital as a guest of Senator Watson. The two distinguished Hoosiers had lunch toeether and later the sergeant sat in the senate gallery during a debate on tlie peace treaty. The sergeant will ride in tomorrow's First Division parade with the three inch field piece from which the initial shot was fired. While at he capitol Arch was surrounded by Senators anxious to shake his hand. . . "I hope to God you hit 'em," said senator Reed, of Missouri. ITALIAN ACCUSED OF MURDERING U. S. GIRL NAPLES Sept. 17. The arrest by the police hero of a man named Luxemburg. 30 years old. has developed an alleged murder case in which an American girl was the victim, according to the authorities. The police say the prisoner has confessed that in 1909 he eloped with a Miss Ellis ,an American girl then living in Geneva, and that shortly afterward he murdered her. MESSENGER, $32,000, GONE. NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Another youthful messenger for a brokerage firm has disappeared with a small fortune in securities, it was learned today. A 16-year-old boy employed by L. M. Prince & Co., members of the Stock Exchange, left the brokers' office in the financial district yesterday morning with bonds valued at $32,000, and never arrived at his destination.

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President Carranza, indicated by arrow, listening to reading of his message

A dense crowd packed the room to witness the formal opening of the Mexican coneress recently. LAW GIVES RIGHT TO NATIONALIZE MEXICAN MINES (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 17 Legal precedent for the republic of Mexico to nationalize its lands which are now devoted to the production of petrol-1 eum is claimed in a statement recently furnished to the Associated tresis by Leon Salinas, sub-secreiary of the department of commerce and industry which has this question in charge. Laws and statutes governing the development of coal and oil deposits date back to the days of the viceroys in Mexico, the statement says, and since that time there has been a series of decrees and laws that firmly establishes the rights of the republic in this regard. The question is now in the hands of the Mexican congress for revision with a view to adjudicating claims made by foreign companies with vast interests in Mexico. As early as 1793 the Spanish government by laws known as "Mining Statutes of New Spain," established the absolute dominion of the crown over mines and their products in Mexico, says the statement. Benito Juarez, president of Mexico, decreed in 1863 that the nation has direct dominion over coal beds. Mining Code of '84. The president in 1884 issued the first mining code of the Mexican republic which declared, in substance, that the coal and oil of the subsoil belonged to the owner of the surface. This principle was followed in the mining laws issued by congress in 1S02 and in 1010. The statement declares that later, in 1917, Article 27 of the Constitution, the proposed amendment to which ha.s been submitted to congress by President Carranza, recognized the domin 1 ion of the nation over the hydrocar- ! bons and the system of concessions ' for the exploration and development ' of petroleum. It is claimed that the j law whith is now proposed is founded upon the principles of the Constitution. Cambridge City School Has Large Enrollment CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., Sept. 17. I I The public school opened this yearj with a larger enrollment than usual with Prof. A. Hines as superintendent, Mr. Paddoc as principal, Mr. Bowden.j j mathematics; Mr. Hill, manual train-1 jing; Miss Johnson, Latin; Miss Kel-1 I him, French; Miss Hill, English; Miss ' Fenimore, Domestic Science, j Grades, j N'o. 6, Miss Newman; N'o. 3, Miss I BalenbaiiRh; No. 4, Miss Kinese; Xo. 3, Miss Funk; No. 2, Miss Showalter; No. 1, Miss Harper, Miss Neff, supervisor of music. Cambridge City, Ind. W. D. Fancher and sons. Forest and Roland, of Richmond, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Plerson of Lewisville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Fancher of this city.... Mrs. Nellie Manlove is visiting her mother at Ashlyn, Ky Mrs. Mary Edwards and Mrs. L. Sutherland of Indianapolis recently visited Mr. and Mrs. Fred Shirkey . . . .Mrs. Herman Taylor of Newcastle visited Mrs. Laura Richey Sunday Mrs. John Mungavin of Richmond visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Pusinella over Sunday. . . .Mrs. John Kepler and (-daughter, Mrs. George Butler, came home Monday from Massachusetts. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink spent Sunday with relatives at Bradford, Ohio Charles Young ad Raymond Biser made an auto trip to Cincinnati Sunday Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Gaar celebrated their birthday anniversary Monday night. The following were i present: Trof. Hines and family, Mr. Bowden and the corps of school teach- ; ors of the public school.' A good I social time was enjoyed. Ice cream ( and watermelon were served. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Eickler of Frankfort. Ind., have been spending a few days here with friends Max Kitterman of this city and Miss Thelma Sells of Hagerstown were married Sunday afternoon and have gone on a trip to Michigan. .. .Lee Pitman celebrated his' 85th birthday anniversary Sunday. A number of relatives from Newcastle and Connersvllle were present The Loyal Daughters' of the Christian church Sunday school will give a "Penny Supper" Friday night, September 19th. from 5 to 8 p. m., in the Christian church basement. Experts of the United States bureau of standards have perfected a helium recorder.

President Carranza's message to congTess was read at this session. The reading consumed five hours.

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Nation! Cr6 Improvement Service. IN order to give an idea as to the amount of potato flour which should be used in our country, it may be said that there are more than twenty5ve billion pounds of wheat flour milled annually in the United States. One per cent of potato flour could be absorbed to great advantage. In normal times we could use 5 per cent of potato flour with our wheat to good advantage. In the process of manufacture potatoes are first passed through a washer In which the whole potatoes are paddled around, and it Is surprising how clean they are when they are lifted by the last set of paddles out of the rinsing water into the hopper of the elevator which carries them to the storage bin above the cooker. From the bin they are dropped into the steam cooker as needed, which on an average is about 800 pounds at a time. From the steam cooker the potatoes are passed through a machine which has two immense hollow rollers side bv side, which take on a coating of the previously steamed cooked potatoes. PUBLISHERS ANSWER PRINTERS. i Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 17. Of ficials of "Bix Six," the local union of printers, whose demands lor an increase of $14 a week in all present wage scales, and the installation of a 44-hour week, have been met by a threat on the part of 152 New York periodical publishers to suspend publication or to move tin. ir plums to western cities, where

Those Who Have Not Completed Their Purchases of Boarding School

upplies

Some schools require that each pupil supply certain articles of bedding and Linen and even if those things are furnished many prefer to have their own. We are prepared to supply this demand.

WOOLNAP BLANKETS, White stripes and checks, size suitable for single beds, pair CROCHET BED SPREADS,

lmeiy woven tabnc, the best value in Rich- (TQ aa mond, each vOtUU MARSEILLES BED SPREADS Extra fi.ie rn weave, each VrOvf HEMSTITCHED HUCK TOWELS, suitable for school or home use, large size 25c to 50c each TURKISH BATH TOWELS, good heavy weight and very absorbent, price 20c to $1.00 each IRISH LINEN NAPKINS Made of a fine Quality of pure linen yarn, in several pretty patterns . .$6.00 to $12.00 Doz HEMSTITCHED SCARFS, made of good qual- (Zfl UP

ity linen, size 18x50, price ROMAN STRIPE COUCH AN STRIPE COUCH colors tiful

We have just the thing you are looking for

at opening of Mexican congress.

Carrarza sat through the entire reading. The photo shows how the public crowded into the balconies.

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This coating of potato flakes Is scraped off, and looks very much like creamcolored paper, although very brittle. The dry sheets are then broken up by spiral screw conveyors and carried by a strong draft through a pipe to the mill below, which pulverizes them into flour. This process cn be repeated about every thirty minutes. American po tato factories have been established at Idaho Falls, at Grand Rapids, Wis., Bemidjl, Minn., and Cadillac, Mich., and others are in process of erection. The vxcellent bread-baking quality of natYrul potato flour coiuos from the fact that the whole potato with all its valuable components is steamed and the steamed potato is quickly dried on the hot cylinders, thereby expelling only the moisture but retaining all of the flavor and tastes like a baked potato. All of the starch granules of this product have been opened by the process of steaming and quick drying, which results in a baking flour which can be added to wheat and rye to almost any desired extent without aao riflcing taste or nutrition they will be free of labor "radicalism," announced today their willingness to( arbitrate the question of higher prices. They declared that they were eletermined, however, to insist on thier demand for shorter hours, refusal of which would mean a strike. A motor-driven machine with a pulling power of lo0 tons has been built for testing anchor chain shackles. Blue and White and Pink and 60x84 inches, ff UP $6.00 suitable for single bedstlUC COVERS, beau COVERS, beau- (Ty ?( UP vDU .

ULLAN Candies Made with loving care MIXT TAFFIES Old-fashioned wholesome goodness given presentday popularity by surpassing skill in the confectioner's exquisite art. Try a Box 1 5c, 35c and 70c Agency APOLLO CHOCOLATES For that cold Ross' White Pine Syrup 25 cts. Ross' Liquid Corn Remedy 1 5 cts. One bottle reaps the entire crop ROSS' DRUG STORE The Place for Quail! v 712 Main Let us do your Kodak Finishing We do it right asm 2

f Beating IM

Here is a double heating system. Get two kinds of heat from the same fire direct radiation and warm air circulation. It looks like a stove, but acts like a furnace. Note the pipes on both Bides fresh air goes in at the bottom; warm air comes out at the top. Creates a constant circulation that will heat several ':ojtis. This wonderful heater is the

&t&S' Hot Storm

the Stove with a "Littte Furnace" in iL It's a money aver for any home.' If you are using an ordinary stova it will pay you to giva it away and get an Estate Hot Storm. The saving in fuel would soon pay for the new heater. The best heating experts say the ordinary atovo wastes 50 to 7 i tn heat up the chimney. Stop a large percentage of this loss in your home. Come in and let us show you the Wetter chat -wes you two heating systems In one. Save fuel this winter and heat ywur dome better than aver,

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Feltman's Shoe Store 72 Main Street 14 Store

66

We are now receiving fresh oysters daily. STANDARDS SELECTS NEW YORK COUNTS

Oysters are a good wholesome meal. Easy to prepare.

ATTENTION GROCERS Fill your order here during the warm days.

965 I

Brown English

Dark Brown Calf English, long receding toea, Neolin or leather sole3 food and make a very reasonabla 1919