Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 300, 1 October 1919 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 1, 1919.

U. S. ATTACKED FROM TOP AND B0TT0M0RAH Labor Agitators, Gary and Harvard President, All Attacked by Idaho Man. WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Addressing the senate Monday in opposition to the League of Nations, which, he said, would cause entanglement of this country in European politics. Senator William E. Borah, Idaho, Republican, declared America's fundamental principles and institutions were being attacked both from the top and the bottom of society. Deploring lawlessness aa evidenced in lynchings, bomb outrages and seditious propaganda. Senator Borah declared that persons in responsible positions also were agitating doctrines which he regarded as inimical to American institutions. Senator Borah called attention to an alleged statement by Judge E. H. Gary, chairman of the board of directors of the United States Steel corporation, that "the principles of Washington and Jefferson are old fashioned," and to what he characterized as propaganda of the League to Enforce Peace calling for American participation in European affairs. "Existence Is Challenged." "America's existence is challenged today," the senator declared. Attacking the League to Enforce Peace, Senator Borah said he was perfectly aware its membership included thousands of loyal and patriotic Americans, but that they were leaving It faster han they joined. Calling President Lowell, of Harvard, by name, Senator Borah declared his views were not calculated to inspire respect for American traditions and American history. "I wish to tell you now," the senator said, "that at the head of one of our ancient institutions of learning is a man who holds in contempt a sacred document." He referred, he said, to Washington's farewell address.

Trade Balance of 4,000,000 in Favor of United States (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 1 The United States' trade with foreign nations has grown enormously and reached ten and one-half billion dollars a year with h balance in favor of this country amounting to $4,182,000,000. Statistics of foreign Imports and exports for the year ending Aug. 31 Just issued by the department of Commerce, show that the year's commerce exceeded that of last year by more than one and onehalf billion dollars, while the balance of trade In favor of the United States was more than one billion dollars larger. Export3 for the year were $7,415,000. 000 and imports $3,233,000,000 mak1, !g a total foreign commerce of $10,i48.00,00. June of this year showed the largest exports on record, the total being more than $928,000,000. July of this year is the record month of imports, the total being almost $344,000,000. Hagerstown, Ind. Mrs. Clayton Souder spent Tuesday afternoon at Anderson. Otto Cox, who has been sick a long time, is very low at his home here. Mrs. A. A. Fritz and Mrs. Alice Hanscom spent Tuesday at Newcastle. Mrs. Mary Chamness moved into the residence on Walnut street last week she recently purchased of A. E. Smith. Paul Fritz, who is employed at Connersville spent a few days here this week. R. B. Stewart went to Indianapolis Tuesday, where he is a student in the law Bchool. Mrs. Charles Smith and daughter. Miss Agnes were guests Sunday of Mrs. Sarah Waltz. Mrs. William Graham of Springfield, Mass., was the week-end guest of her relatives here. Mrs. Sylvia Wall and baby son, of Los Angeles, Cal., are visiting Mrs. Lloyd Kuhn. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Geieler and children went to Newcastle Friday and spent a few days with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones entertained the Rev. and Mrs. B. A. Hartley at dinner Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J C. Linn of Connersville spent Sat urday and Sunday here. Mrs Sarah Waltz was the guest last v-(iek of her granddaughter, Mrs. George Sherry in the country. Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Replogle of Newcastle and Mr. and Mrs. George Monroe spent Sunday at Richmond with Mrs. Nellie Harter. Miss Esta Perkins and Edward BenVow of Connersville were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. N. IS. Long and Miss Lilley Benbow and II went to Connersville Sunday afternoon and were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wymore. Mr. and Mrs. James Benbow were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Long. Cambridge City, Ind. .Tonn Patton will have charge of the interurban station beginning Oct. 2. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Tout and children are moving to Newcastle. Dr. Green visited his son and family at Richmond, Sunday. Leon Allison was home from Dayton Sunday. Mrs. Grant Keever and Mrs. Nellie Newhouse of Muncie visited Mr. and Mrs. Orville Thalls Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Stohm of Richmond were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hoover recently. Rev. Shelby Lee will preach at the Baptist church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o'clock. Mrs. J. E. Wright will depart for Chicago this week to visit her son Robert. Harry Elliott of Mobile, Ala., has been visiting Cambridge relatives and friends. Mrs. Felix Johnson and daughter, Mary Catherine of Newcastle, spent a few days recently with her daughter, Mrs. Arthur Reese. It is reported that the director of public works of the Philippines will ask for an appropriation of $10,000,000. ,

Germans Adopt Budget; Don't Reduce Expenditures (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Tuesday, Sept. 30 The German national assembly reopened here today and adopted the emergency budget through all its stages without debate. Gustav Noake, minister of defense told the committee on military affairs that German forces which were recently about 400,000, are being rapidly reduced, as enlistments are forbidden and many soldiers are leaving the ranks finding opportunity for work. The budget committee's emergency

bill included the application for a fresh credit of 15,000,000 marks for the execution of the peace treaty and 1,439,000 marks for the army. Herr Noske said that events in the past might be pleaded in extenuation for not reducing expenditures. Berkman and Emma Goldman Face Exile (By Associated Press ATLANTA, Ga.. Oct. 1 Alexander Berkman, who was convicted with Emma Goldman for conspiracy to obstruct the army draft concluded his term in the federal penitentiary here today and announced he would leave later for New York where both will face deportation charges. Berkman is a native of Russia. Miss Goldman finished her term in the Jefferson City, Mo., federal prison several days ago and Berkman planned to join her in New York. They have each deposited $15,000 in Liberty bonds as ball pending disposition of the deportation charges, Berkman's attorney announced. SEEK FRENCH ALLIANCE (By Associated Press? LUXEMBURG, Oct. 1. Minister of State Reuter estimates that Grand Duchess Charlotte will receive 80 percent of the votes cast in the plebescite on Sunday and that from 65 to 70 percent of the people voted for an economic alliance with France. KOKOMO NEWSPAPER MAN DIES OF PNEUMONIA KOKOMO, Ind., Oct. 1. L. J. Obenauer, editor and owner of the Kokomo Dispatch, died here at noon today at his home of double pneumonia. Mr. Obenauer was taken sick Saturday. He is survived by two children. a is A SIMPLE, STYLISH COSTUME. 2715 This design is ideal for serge, gabardine or velveteen. The blouse is shaped at its lower edge. The sleeve may be in wrist length, and close-fitting, or finished in elbow length, with a turn-back cuff. The pattern is cut in 3 sizes: 16, 18, and 20 years. Size 16 will require 64yards of 27-inch material. The skirt measures about 1 yards. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size Addresa Pattern Department, Palladium.

Mi 1 1

FOOD CONTROL BILL NECESSARY WEAPON AGAINST H.G.L.

(By Associated Press) WASHINTON. Oct. 1. If the senate adopts the food control measure passed by the house yesterday, Attorney General Palmer will be armed with the weapon which he considers necessary to make the government campaign against the high cost of living effecelve. With the passage of the measure the house adopted the last of the - legislation recommended by President Wilson for reducing living costs. Prices are expected to be forced down if the bill becomes a law by the throwing of large quantities of cold storage products on the market, aB the bill limits the time of holding food in cold storage to 12 months and provides that the date of its consignment to storage be stamped plainly on the commodity. Regulatory features of the measure become effective immediately upon its enactment, but 90 days will be allowed for an adjustment of business before penalties will be applied. Violations of the law are punishable by a fine of $1,000 or imprisonment for one year. The other legislation asked by President Wilson extending the provisions of the food contral act to include wearing apparel, fuel, fod, feed and fertilizer, passed the house several weeks ago. First Woman Is To Find Jobs for Michigan Men WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Miss Theresa Halsy, whose appoitment as federal director for Michigan, has been announced by the United States employment service, is said to be the first woman ever intrusted by the bureau with the task of finding jobs for men. The great war time influx of women into manufacturing plants and other after war problems following this employment of women in "men's work," are among the reasons given for the appointment. Miss Haley has been in charge of women's work for the bureau in Michigan. Big Demand for Pennies at Philadelphia Mint (By Associated Pross) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1 Unusual demands for pennies kept the Philadelphia mint working at full capacity in September and resulted in an enormous output, the total coinage for the month being 58,878,000 pieces, of which 44,671,000 were pennies. The output also Included 3S0.000 quarters, 2,640,000 dimes and 7,767,000 five cent pieces. Two million five centavo and one million one-centavo pieces were coined for Salvador and 400,000 each of half and quarter Bolivars for Venezuela. The aggregate value of the month's cutput was $1,991,000. FRENCH SAILORS SENTENCED ON CHARGES OF MUTINY (By Associated Press) TOULON, France, Oct. 1. Ten sailors fro mthe French warship Provence have been sentenced to penal servitude for terms ranging from one to eight years, following their conviction on charges of mutiny arising from disorders in the French fleet before Sebastopol last winter. Sentences were suspended on six other accused men, while four were acquitted. OFFER IS $5,800,000 FOR NITRO; COST $70,000,000 PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 1. - Three bids were submitted today for the purchase of the Government-built powder plant citv of Nitro, W. Va. The highest was $5,800,000. The city cost the government $70,000,000. The bidders were: Harris Brothers & Co., New York City, $5,800,000; New Jersey Machinery Exchange, Newark, Theodore Friedeberg and John Eichely, Jr. & Co.. Pittsburgh, joint bidders, $4,312,500; Dupont Chemical Company, Wilmington, $2,508,750. RAIN STOPS FIGHTING (By Associated Press) MADRID, Oct. 1. Fighting between Spanish forces and the Raisuli bandits in Morocco has been suspended because of bad weather. Spanish troops have fought a successful battle near Fondak against Raisuli, severing all the enemy's communications.

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Bones Found on Farm May Be Those of Child Lost More Than Four Years Ago (By Associated Press) SCRANTON, Pa., Oct 1 Efforts were made today to confirm the belief that the bones of a child found

yesterday on a farm near Greely, Pike county, were those of 4-year-old James Douglas Glass, who mysteriously disappeared in May, 1915, while visiting with his parents at Greeley. The bones whieh were found a mile or so from where the boy disappeared were Identified by Dr. G. T. Rodham as those of a 44-year-old child. No other child ever has been lost in that section of Pike county and Rodham is convinced that the bones are those of young Glass. Brazilian Deputies Urge Approval of Peace Pact (By Associated Press) RIO JANIERO, Oct. 1. Recommendation that the Brazilian chamber of deputies approve and accept the covenant of the league of nations on the ground that it would be a great forward step in the maintenance of universal peace, la contained in a report submitted to the congressional commission on diplomacy, by Deputy Colmbra, of Pernambuco, to whom the commission assigned the task of examining that portion of the Versailles treaty dealing with the covenant, and making recommendations. The report declares the league principles "do not offend the sovereign prerogatives of any nation." It holds that the provision for limitation of armaments does not affect Brazil, the forces of which are already limited in proportion to the country's size. Cities Should Run Street Cars Free, Bauer Tells Federal Rail Commission (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 1. Street cars should be run by cities as elevators are operated by owners of skyscrapers, without charge to passengers, Ralph S. Bauer, president of the association board of trade of Essex county, Mass., told the federal electric railways commission today. The business community should be glad to pay the expense, he said, because car riders are "messengers of prosperity." "If it is good business for the public to take tolls off roads and bridges and spend millions to keep them for the free use of the people," Mr. Bauer said, "I contend it is better business publicly, to take over the moving highways and carry people free." Resignation of Director Causes Much Speculation WASHINGTON, OCT. 1. The announcement by Director General John Barrett of the Pan-American Union, that he would tender his resignation at the November meeting of the union's governing board already has aroused considerable speculation among latin-American diplomats here as to his successor. The diplomatic representatives of the Latin-American countries together with the secretary of state constitute the governing board which will select the new director general.

ANNOUNCEMENT OF INTEREST TO INDIANA INVESTORS

SW. STRAUS &l CO. announce the opening of a branch office to serve their rapidly increasing clientele in Indianapolis and vicinity. Its location is in the Merchants Bank Building Washington and Meridian Streets INDIANAPOLIS The office is under the direction of Mr. T. P. Burke, who for years has represented us in this territory. To our clients we wish to extend our thanks for their continued courtesies and in our new quarters shall endeavor to give them increasingly efficient investment service. To all interested in investments of exceptional safety and attractive income we offer our services, the value of which is indicated by our record. Since this House was founded in 1882, no investor has ever lost a dollar of principal or interest on any security purchased of us. You are invited to call, telephone or write for inibrmation regarding our offerings of first mortgage 6 bonds safeguarded under the Straus Plan. t Stratus & Co.

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Predicts Action In British Rail Strike

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 1 James O'Grady, a labor leader and member of Parliament for East Leeds, said on entering the conference of the Transport workers' federation this forenoon: "Something very important will happen. I hope this conference will succeed ila effecting a settlement." Newcastle Maxwells Booked by Vigran Sam Vigran, manager of the Quak ers, announced late Wednesday after-i noon that he had booked the NewJ castle Maxwells for a game at Exhibi-J tion park, here, Sunday afternoon. Scotch Leader of Miners Predicts General Strike (By Associated Press) GLASGOW, Oct 1. Robert Smillie, leader of British miners, and one of the sponsors for the movement demanding direct action in the recent labor congress here predicted this morning 50 per cent of the manual workers of the country would be idle within a week. He declared he expected the mines, steel works, shipyards and all factories to shut down. BOLSHEVIK LINE REPORTED BROKEN (By Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, Oct 1. The breaking of the Bolshevik lines at Bulata by the troops of the Finnish General Balakovltch is reported by the Novo Resslya. says a dispatch from Hel6ingfors received here. Whole divisions of the Bolshevik! are declared to have surrendered. TAKES OFFICE IN HONDURAS. (By Associated Press) SAN SALVADOR, Republic of Salvador, Tuesday, Sept. 30. Dr. Francisco Bogran has arrived at Tegucigalpa and today assumed his duties as provisional president of the republic. Forces supporting the claims of Alberto Membreno, vice-president of Honduras, to the presidency, are in conflict with troops under command of General Rafael Lopez Gutierrez in the Department of Daraiso. HENKES' SENTENCE IS REDUCED TO 5 YEARS WASHINGTON, Oct. 1. Sentence of 25 years' imprisonment imposed by military court-martial on Captain David A. Henkes, Sixteenth Infantry, who attempted to resign from the army during the war to escape "making war on my kindred", has been reduced to five years, by President Wilson. Henkes was tried at Governor's Island, N. Y., In February, 1918. KING ALFONSO HONORED (By Associated Press) MADRID, Oct. 1. Mayors of the towns and cities of Northern Spain, meeting at Vitoria, have bestowed a memorial cross on King Alfonso in recognition of his conduct of the interests of various belligerents during the European war. Arrests for drunkenness In Minneapolis in June (wet) numbered 507. In July (dry) the number was 132. Chicago

Lack of Storage Space Causes Food Shortage (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct 1 Perishable foodstuffs are being kept from the city markets, by the use of refrigerator cars for storage purposes at freight terminals with resultant loaa to the grower and consumer, investigators of the. Bureau of markets announced today. The Investigators estimate that It has required from four to six days to unload a refrigerator car at its point of destination and with an Inadequate supply of cars and an Increased acreage of perishable crops, movement of these products Is being delayed. As a permanent remedy they recommended the construction of adequate cold storage terminals for temporary storage of perishable products, which would release immediately refrigerator cars upon their arrival at markets.

Earlham Notes Dr. Richard Dean had charge of chapel exercises at the college Wednesday morning. Meetings of the Y. M. C. A. and Y. W. C. A. will be held Thursday morn ing. Kent Morse will be in charge of the Y. M. C. A. meeting. At a meeting Wednesday noon. Miss Bertha Davis was chosen from the freshman class representative on the student affairs executive committee. The debating committee from the freshman class will be composed of Bernard Hinshaw and Dorothy McWllliams. They will meet with Prof. E. P. Trueblood to promote inter-class debating. Miss Helen Rust was elected by the junior class as a representative on the student affairs executive committee. At a meeting held Wednesday noon, the following committee was appointed to purchase class rings: Joy Stanley, chairman, Margaret Evans and John Green. The Junior debating committee Is composed of Julius Tietz and Winifred Wildman. Weisbrod Music Store to Occupy Large Room The Weisbrod Music. Store will occupy on or about October 22, the large storeroom on the north side of the Masonic Temple on North Ninth and A streets. The room was formerly the headquarters of the Wayne County Branch of the American Red Cross. The music store now occupies the smaller room on the south side. The occupancy of the room on the north side will give the firm a large floor space for display purposes. New York ftr: 0

MANY OPERATIONS CAN BEAVOIDED The Success of the Interstate Doctors Prove That Many Cases Can Be Cured Without the Knife. Mrs. John E. Garrett had had fifty gall stones taken from her, but they returned in about a year worse than ever. Because the Cholesterlne of the bile hadn't been properly treated to prevent the formation of stones, and this is the key to the marvelous success of the Interstate Doctors in such cases. Any doctor can do it if he knows how. The results In thousands of cases handled by the Interstate Doctors proves that they know how, and Mrs. Garrett gladly gives the following testimony concerning her experience with these great specialists: Muncie. Ind.. Feb. 27. M19. I wish to express my thanks to the Interstate Doctors for what they have done for me. I went to their office the 21st day of Jane, 1918. Dr. Culver, who had charge of their office m Muncie, made a thorough examination of me. He said I had a bad case of gall stones, Joundice and heart trouble, and my nerves were In a terrible condition. I could scarcely eat anything: conldnt sleep well and had chills and fever. Would chill for a whole day, then have a raging fever until morning. I looked terrible. I was yellow and poor. My friends, neighbors and I thought I couldn't live long. I didn't have much faith In It when he said he could cure me. I had been operated on a little over a year before and they removed fifty gall stones. I was only out of the hcr pital a short time, until I knew theywere coming back again. I was in a I worse condition when I went to Doctor Culver than I was when I went to the hospital. Now, after three months" treatment he has dismissed me, and I teel like a different woman. It has now been five months 6ince he dismissed me and I feel no signs of the return of my difficulty, and have gained in flesh rapidly. I hope all who read this, who are sufferers from gall stones will give him a trial before they decide to go to the operating table, My friends think it is wonderful what he has done for me. MRS. JOHN E. GARRETT, 234 N. Vine Street. Such a strong letter as the above from a prominent Indiana resident will have great weight with others and will no doubt lead many sufferers to this great fountain of health. If you doubt the letters which appear In these columns from time to time, you should do well to write to Mrs. Garrett. The offices In the Starr block for free examination and consultation are open from 9 a. m. to 8 p. m. every Friday. These specialists treat curable cases of all chronic diseases, including diseases of the nerves, blood ,skin, heart.

liver, kidneys, rheumatism, paralysis. neuralgia, goitre catarrh. Indigestion, dyspepsia, weak back, bloating, dropsy, blood poieon, czema, scrofula and diseases of women and men. Dr. Culver, the head physician, is in his office every Friday, corner Tenth and Main, over the Starr Piano Store. Adv. ROSS' Drug Store Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets for 24C 80c Laxative Bromo Quinine for 24 C Laxaplrine ---24C Pape'a Cold Compound ...29C 60o Foley's Honey and Tar 49C 80c Foley's Honey and Tar 24C 60c Musterole .. --49C 80c Musterole 24C 30c Vicks Vap-o-rub ------24C 60c Vicks Vap-o-rub ....... 49c S5c Tonalline ... - 29C 60c Listerlne -43t 80c Listerlne .- -- --24C 20c Lavorls ......m.24(; 60o Lavorls .... ....... 49C 50c Lysol -43c 60c Swamp Root 49c $1.20 Swamp Root .....08 35c Freezone 29c $1.25 Beef Wine and Iron. 9 8 60c Odo-ro-no 49c $1.25 Plnkham's Compound08C $1.25 Pierce's Prescription 98c Williams' Talcum Powder, 18c; two for 35i 60c Hines Honey and Almond Cream ......49c 40c Orchard White 34C 25c De Witt's Toilet Cream 21 C $1.10 S. S. S 94 60c Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin 'or 39 $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup of Pep"m tor y---79c 35c Senreco Tooth Paste.. 29C 50c Hinkles Pills 29C 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil 43C Pepgen 9SC 35c Dander in 29C Ross Corn Remedy 15C White Pine Cough Syrup.. 25c Orion Kidney Pills 50c A. D. S. Milk of Magnesia tor 25C and 50C Orion Sore Throat Gargle 25c $1.20 Vinol Sl.OO All the above subject to war tax, lc for each 25c. Remmer's Hard Water Castile Soap 10c; 3 for 25c Apollo Chocolates Mullane's Taffies ROSS' Drug Store ONE STORE H 712 MAIN