Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 294, 25 September 1919 — Page 20

PAGE TWENTY THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, SEPT. 25, 1913. BUDAPEST CLAIMED TO BE HUNGRIEST CITY IN THE WORLD emergency reserve for the Navy were completed art a conference just concluded here between representative officers from all sections of the country and officers of the regular navy. The conference recommended legisla tion requiring the crews of all vessels flying the American flag to enroll in the naval reserve.

(By Associated Press) BUDAPEST, Sept. 25. This probsbly is now the hungriest of the great cities of Europe. From France eastward there is a gradual tightening of the belt and an increasing absence of nutritious food, until here there is a

aearm or iais or any Kina. On meat days one light ration of beef, mutton or veal of poor quality is to be had at the midday meal in the larger restaurants that remain open, but on such days supper is meagre. Tonight at the largest fcnd most fashionable hotel in the city, supper consisted of a green pepper stuffed with rice and tomatoes, boiled spinach and a fragment of poor pastry. The Rumanian occupation made harder an already serious situation. The Rumanians scour the surrounding country for supplies. Interruption of railway traffic, due to the coal shortage, is another factor. As this is written Hungary is passing through the governmental crisis that followed the resignation of Archduke Joseph as Chief of State and this, with its uncertainty as to future developments, heightens the general depression of this once gayest of cities. The magnificent streets present blocks of great shops with shuttered windows. Only here and there la a store open and usually its poorly filled windows represent about its stock in trade and at exorbitant prices despite the low value of the kronen. Few of the restaurants and cafes that once made Budapest famous for food and music and splendidly dressed people are open, and idle and poorly dressed crowds fill the popular streets. The factories are closed for lack of coal and raw materials. More than 200,000 persons have flocked to tha city from the surrounding regions. The streets are filled with soldiery, both Hungarian and Rumanian, and detachments of the latter march continually through the city.

Explains Workings of Federal Sugar Board NEW YORK, Sept. 25. A very clear f-tatement of the success of the work of the sugar equalization board and its large profit was made in the New York Times, Sept. 14, in part as follows: "A little more than a year ago President Wilson, as trustee of the American people, made a small Investment in sugar. Compared with the billions poured out of the treasury for various purposes connected with the task of defeating Germany, it was a trifle, a mere $5,000,000 drawn from the emergency funds provided by congress. But It was the only war investment by the government that has yielded actual cash returns. When the books are closed December 31 next the profits will be in the neighborhood of $25,000,000 or 500 per cent. "With the $5,000,000 as working capital the United States Sugar Equilization Board was organized. It was ."bartered in Delaware in July, 191S, with Mr. Wilson as sole stockholder, ard a government control system which involved the purchase of the entire Cuban and American sugar crops was put into effect."

Government Pays Billion Dollars for Liberty Bonds (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 Nearly a

billion dollars of Liberty bonds have been retired and paid off by the government with loans returned by the allied governments and certain taxes which were paid in bonds themselves. The total of all issues of bonds ran to $17,000,000,000. Great Britain already had repaid $32,000,000, of the billions she owes the United States and France has also made a small payment. In all the allies owe the United States about ten billion dollars.

To Talk to Planet Mars From Balloon Platform

OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 25. Leo Stevens, balloon instructor at Fort Omaha, announced today that Prof. David Todd will attempt to communicate with the planet Mars this fall in a balloon to be constructed and piloted, by Stevens. The balloon, to be the largest ever made, will ascend 50,000 feet, Stevens said. Its capacity will be 140,000 feet. The ballaan will be enabled to rise 1o the expected height, Stevens said, by use of an invention which divides the balloon In two compartments, th upper to contain hydrogen gas and the lower fresh air. Prof. Todd, just returned to Amherst College from Brazil, has perfected a signalling apparatus for the experiments, Mr. Stevens said.

RICHARDS l-f AS CHARGE

OF TRUST PROSECUTIONS

CPy Associated Prrps)

WASHINGTON, Sept. 25. General

direction of anti-tjut suits which the Department of Justice has announced will be pushed for decision by the supreme court, has been placed in the hands of'C. E. Richards, of Salt Lake City. It was said today that Mr. Richards would have the title of special assistant to the attorney general, but would be under Judse Charles B. Ames, who 1ms charge of enforcement of the Sherman anti-trust act.

ONLY 30.000 SOLDIERS OUT OF 4,000,000 YET UNPLACED

(Yiy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Sept. 25 Of the four million men in the military service at the close of hostilities, for whom it was necessary to find civil employment there remain now only from 20,000 to 30.000 according to tho best figures obtainable by the government. This number represents no more than the normal labor turn over, it is stated, and it was this situation which prompted Colonel Arthur Woods to resign. Available figures indicate approximately eighty percent of the discharged men were taken back by former employers.

BIGGER NAVAL RESERVE PLANNED BY OFFICERS

WASHINGTON, S-pt. 25. Plans for organizing the Naval reserve force and developing its efficiency as an

hie

.funs"

lermont

"AH Fuel" base beater. Gets all tbe beat from whatever kind of fuel is used : Dirt, smoke, soot and wasted beat are completely wiped out.

Burns all the Gases

The flrepot of this heater is so constructed' that the fuel bum from the outside to the oenter. Burning in this way the great amount of gas contained In the soft coal is liberated and united with the heated air supplied through the slots in the hot blast and as these form a highly flamable substance, they are naturally consumed toy the fire. Black, dirty and sooty smoke is eliminated also, because the gases which form the emoks have been burned.

Heats by Circulation

By means of its big warm air flue the King Clermont keeps all the air In the room in circulation, heating it thoroughly, with the result that even the farthest corners of the rooms and floors are warmed. Note the location of the warm air flue in the illustration. Tha cool air is drawn in at the base. Here the air receives heat from two sides from tae smoke flue in the rear and 'from the fire bowl and body. The air of this floe, of course, becomes heated" and rises and is forced Into the room at the top of the stove, keeping all the air in the room in constant circulation.

The only heater made that will bum hard coal, soft coal, slack, coke, wood knots or anything with equally marvelous results. Gets AS tbe Heat from the Fuel The Clermont is tinlike most heaters as the heat afod burning gases are made to travel up and down and cross-wiso In the heater before reaching the stove-pipe outlet. Every degree of heat delivered by the fire and burning gases is thereby absorbed by the iron and sent into your rooms.

Why the Heat Cannot Escape Most heaters wast fully one-half of the heat given off by tJhe fire; the heat and smoke pass directly from the fire-pot into tha stovepipe and out of the chimney. In the King Clermont th fire doesn't pass directly from the fire-pot into the chimney. ' Instead, if you will note the Illustration, you will see that the products of combustion pass into the upper chamber of the flue back located on the rear of the stove. Drawn down to the base and then back to the top of the stove before it is allowed to enter the smoke pipe. Three times as much fire travel as on any other all-fuel stove, of lecraal site, and by having this lengthy fire travel insures you of getting every degree of heat out of your fuel. These big powerful flues contain 1S00 square Inches of radiating surface. Think what this means and you will realize how much more heat you can get from a King Clermont than from a heater where tho fire passes directly from the stove into the chimney. You don't have to fuss until noon to get your house warm. You can check off the stove at night and in the morning turn on the drafts and your fire will oome up evenly. You can at all times hare absolute control of the fire. You can start up a hot fire within a few minutes and have your rooms warm in a very short time, even on the coldest winter days.

? TfT iIPKt 1 i 3515 7 F-tHFmT Onigpcta

tt rasa, m . .- vjyA&rasadr

twm -n. www

I mr

i 1 lit vwr.r til

As you know "Wooltex" is not in itelf a material, but a make of Strieth

Tailored Coats and Suits. The name "Wooltex" comes from the fact that these garments are invariably made of those fine, all wool fabrics whicji alone can give enduring style fabrics created for us by the foremost weavers of the day. As we have only a limited number of these exclusive Wooltex Tailor-Mades we suggesrj that you make selections at once.

IlKf Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

Did You See Them at the Style Show?

If not, don't fail to go to the Washington Theatre this evening where there is featured the Moving Picture Style Show, "That Well Dressed Look." Now We invite you to come in and try on the garments that you saw the models wearing in the Style Show. You will enjoy choosing the suit or coat you liked best when you saw the models wearing them in "That Well Dressed Look". Lcc B. Nusbaum Co.

5430

.s f

At Feltman's

5480 e Th. Dwiftaera

1 T s 1

FOR LADES Dark Brown Button

All leather, with Military heels. A growing girl's special at

$6.00

Black Boot Glazed kid, long vamp with stitched tip, leather Louis heels

$7-50

FOR MEN 1 Dark Brown English With r ub b e r heels, leather soles $7.00 Brown Vamp Button or lace, with grey buck tops $6.50

( '

Feltman's Shoe Store INDIANA'S LARGEST SHOE DEALERS 14 STORES 724 MAIN STREET

hp?

Special for Friday & Sat- 6000. fHUe Guaranteed Tires Mon-skid FORD SIZES 30 x 3 $13.90 30 x 3 - - 16.90 $5.00 Spotlights $2.95 Double Arm Shock Absorbers 5 gallon can Havoline Oil . . $2.99 for Ford $5.95 $5.00 Triple Brass Pumps . . $3.75 Champion X Plugs 59c Don't forget our free repair service on Tires. IrHehmond Tire Service On the Corner Open Evenings and Sundays 11th and Main St