Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 290, 19 September 1919 — Page 3

TEE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, SEPT. 19, 1919.

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BULGARIANS ARE HANDED TREATY; LIKE AUSTRIAN Army Reduced to 20,000 Must Pay 2,250,000,000 Francs Indemnity. (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 19 Summary of the Bulgarian treaty of peace, cabled to the state department by the American mission at Paris, shows the pact to follow the same general plan as the Austrian treaty. "Many clauses are Identical with the Austrian treaty, says the summary, except for the substitution of names, such as the league of nations, labor, aerial navigation, penalties, prisoners of war and graves. "Regarding the change in the Bulgarian frontiers, the Important changes are to the south, where Bulgaria cedes Western Thrace to the principal Allied and Associated powers and agrees to accept whatever disposition of this territory the powers ultimately decide, but it Is stipulated that in any event, Bulgaria's western frontiers shall be modified slightly in four places to Serbia's advantage. . Must Recognize Independence. "Bulgarians are required to recognize the indepedence of the Serb, Croats and Slovene states, and provisions are made to change the nationality of the inhabitants of the territory formerly Bulgarian, and transferred to other states. Provisions are made for protection of the minorities of race, language, nationality and religion. Within three months the Bulgarians are required to demobilize the army and substitute volunteer enlistments. The Bulgarian army is reduced to 20,000 men, exclusive of the maintenance of order and frontier control. Manufacture of war material is confined to one establishment, the other establishment to be closed up or converted. All war ships, submarines, or air forces must be surrendered. Bulgaria is required to pay as reparation two and a quarter billions of francs in gold, within 37 years.

POLES CUT RAILROAD.

(By Associate Press ZURICH, Sept. 19. The Poles have succeeded in cutting railroad communication between Kiev and Petrograd, according to dispatches from Minsk. They are making important progress toward the Dniester, Monilev and Orsza.

Bullitt's Testimony is Challenged by Britisher (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept 19. Some of the statements made by William C. Bullitt before the foreign relations committee of the United States Senate are challenged by a writer of The Daily Sketch, who signs his articles with the initials "R. K." He says he was the first and he believes the only English newspaper man who interviewed Mr. Bullitt In Paris. The writer quotes Mr. Bullitt as saying in his interview that his mission to Russia was suggested by Colonel E. M. House and approved by President Wilson.' The arrangement, he says, was undertaken without the knowledge of the members of the "big four" of the peace conference, as Mr. Wilson and CoL House desired the mission to be as secret as possible. The writer is emphatic in his statement that Mr. Bullitt told him Mr. Lloyd George was unaware of his mission until he saw the report, and that President Wilson and not he premier prevented the publication of Mr. Bullitt's conclusion as to Russia.

Masonic Calendar

Friday, SepL 19. King Solomon's chapter No. 4, R. A. M., special convocation. Work in mark masters degree. Saturday, Sept. 20 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Called meeting; work in Iniatory Degree. Beginning 4 o'clock, official visit by Grand Matron. Supper 6:30. Stated meeting, 7:30, followed by social hour.

TEACHERS' FEDERATION TO MEET NEXT THURSDAY

Discussion of the policies of the City Federation of Teachers for 1919-1920, will be held at a meeting next Thursday afternon in the high school auditorium. This was decided by the executive committee of the federation, Thursday. Miss Elizabeth Foulke, temporary president in the absence of G. C. Sippie, will preside at the next meeting.

MRS. AGNEW SINGS Mrs. Agnew, vocalist, a guest in this city, sang before the high school auditorium, at chapel, Friday morning.

For Broken Veins, Ulcers Old Sores and Eczema Use Powerful Penetrating

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Suthoff

Conkey Drug Co and W. H. can supply you.

PREBLE FOLKS MAY GIVE TESTIMONY ON ANY PROFITEERING

EATON, O., Sept 19. Consumers of Preble county will have an opportunity to register any complaints they may have in reference to the high cost of living or any cases of profiteering of which they may have knowledge in the county. The opportunity will be afforded by County Prosecutor Phil A. Saylor, who has just returned from a vacation in

the woods of Minnesota, and who today issued the following statement: "If the attitude of the public warrants, I will have the October grand jury make an exhaustive investigation into the high cost of living, not only food commodities, but clothing, shoes, household necessities, etc. Information Asked. "Any information relative to such matters will be appreciated and receive consideration. Do not write anonymous letters and ask me to withhold your name, but stand for your principles and aid the cause. I especially desire information on the following matters: "First, any combination to control prices. "Second, any hoarding of foods. "Third, holding of perishable goods by dealers until unfit for use. "Fourth, any information of profiteering. "Fifth, prices that are higher in Preble county than elsewhere." The October grand jury is scheduled to convene in Eaton, October 6.

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The fiber of the Argentine guato plant have been found suitable for lace manufacture.

"BAYER CROSS" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN

"Buyer Tablets of. Aspirin" to b. genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Always buy an unbroken Bayer package which contains proper directions to Bafely relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Colds and pain. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents at drug stores larger packages also. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetictvct lester of Salicylicacld. Adv.

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Women's 50c Burson HOSE Black, White 39c

Men's $1.25 Blue Chambrey Work SHIRTS 98c

Lowest prices on quality Merchandise, our chief attraction. Caspars these prices

WOMEN'S $32.50 FALL COATS

See the new arrivals, wool velours in silvertone, reindeer, burgundy, brown and navy, stunning models, loose and belted effects, fur plush and cloth trimmed

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Let the Great White Way come to you! Broadway runs by your door if you have a Victrola. New York turns out in throngs to hear the stars of musical comedy and vaudeville and the great luminaries of opera, violin, orchestra, and piano. But those crowds are small compared with the hosts who enjoy them on the Victrola. Get a Victrola and hear the greatest singers, instrumentalists, orchestras, bands and comedians in the world! Victors and Victrolas 12 to 950. Victor dealers everywhere. Victor Talking Machine Co., Camden, N. Je

New Victor Record demonstrated at all dealers on the 1st of each month "Victrola" la the Reentered Trademark ot the Victor Talkine Machine Company designating the products of this Company only.

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Important Notice. Victor Records and Viotor Machines are adentificalTy coordinated mod synchronized in the processes of manufactur. nd should be used together to secure a perfeet reproduction.

$7.50 Novelty Plaid DRESS SKIRTS $5.49 Handsome New Fall SUITS

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$10.00 higher. . $10.50 Novelty Plaid Dress SKIRTS $8.95

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Women's $22.50 Serge and Silk Dresses

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500 NEW FALL The Newest Sli-Over Sweaters. Choose frcm 15 difwj l it ivWwxmJrirl ferent styles in all new colors and combinations. Hats Undcrpricca compare these prices $2.95 to $7.95 R't:2 Values up to $10.00 (h Q Q S Q Every day brings the newest styles Jl j O QjF J? frsV CrOCV j VJO fLr W from New York, the newest models m saBaaasasasai BwaBasaBssMBBaBBBHBaBBasSBBaBaHBBaBBasBasBaBBai at the lowest price. Hats of Panne n -n prAnrrTTi: 1X7AICTC mm A m and Lyon's velvet, large, small and $f.)U VjtUrvljL 1 1 Ei YVAlOlO frr fT3 f3 chic pattern H;'s. Twenty-five different styles to choose 1 11 1 1' mmm mm mm wmmm wm from, beaded, tucked, tailored and lace N-! rl-lJ ii . TO i. CO CO trimmend models, white, flesh, sunset, lllsvll mm TJJ J LnlldrenS MatS 1 . if tO $J.30 beigue. French blue, navy H m i

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$7.50 Plaid BLANKETS Full bed size "Nashua" Woolnap bright, fast colored plaids, our underselling price Jp QQ for DeJ.7D

$6.50 Silk Petticoats

Excellent quality silk

wanted colors, fancy stitched flounce

in all

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Men's Striped OVERALLS and JACKETS . . . $1.69 $5.50 Bed COMFORTS Men's $1.50 Dress Shirts New Fall colors, neat stripes, About 15 to go at this price, full woven Madras and percales bed size; pure cot- dJ QQ soft cuffs; all J- QQ ton filled 5.i7 sizes Dx.O7 Women's $1.50 Black SILK HOSE $1.29 Boys' $10.00 CORDUROY SUITS $7.98 Men's $2.50 Grey SWEATERS $1.98

$2.50 BLANKETS 45x72 inches, grey cotton with colored border, double Blanket (pair) a bargain j J

$2.00 HOUSE DRESSES Always for less here, a striking example, neat model percales, light and darks all ?Q sizes JDl.Otf

READ AND SAVE Sclf-Scrvc Grocery Crisco Shortening 37t Uneeda Biscuits, 2 pkgs. . . 15 Zu Zu's, package 9t? National Graham Wafers. . .9 National Ginger Wafers.. 16 Nabiscos, package 13 Orange Blossom Salmon... 19? Snider's Tomato Soup....l8 Lilly's Asparagus 34t? Heinz Catsup 18 Heinz Vinegar 18 Pet Milk, small 7 20 Mule Team Borax 9$ Palm Olive Soap, 6 for... .50V Ivory Soap 8t? P. and G. Naptha Soap 8 Kirk's Flake Soap 7 American Family Soap .... 8t? Star Soap 8$ White Borax Soap 7t Lux Flakes lit Elastic Starch 9t Wonder Cup Coffee 40d

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The BLACK and WHITE

'bow Window

Everybody gets both pleasure and profit from looking at the ordinary show window. But you get the most from the Black and White Show Window the advertising columns of your newspaper. Here the best things from your own town and from places far away are displayed. Here you judge the respective merits of articles placed side by side without the glitter and dazzle of lights and mirrors. People who look at this advertising Show Window buy more intelligently. They purchase knowing the merits of the particular article bought. They know the best products of practically every line of manufacture. Read the messages directed to you today every day. Manufacturers miles away and people right here in town, who feel they have something worth talking about, are addressing you. The best of their wares are spread out on these printed pages. They are publicly making certain claims on the fulfillment of which depends their commercial success. These claims are well worth your consideration. Cultivate a closr acquaintance with advertising. Your pocketbook really stretches if you know where to get the most value for your money. The advertisements give you that knowledge very completely.