Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 305, 7 October 1919 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, OCT. 7, 1910.

EIGHTY PLANES TO RAGE ACROSS UNITED STATES

Mineola-San Diego Classic Will Start Wednesday from Both Ends. MIXEOLA, N. Y., Oct. T. Four score airplanes will participate In the irans-continental air race to be started "Wednesday under the direction of the American army air service. An incomplete list of entries shows that seventy-two machines already have been entered, fifty-seven of which will start from Mlneola and fifteen from San Francisco. The race which is limited to military aviators, is held chiefly to test the reliability of various types of planes and to stimulate interest and recruiting in the air service. The contestants from this end will start promptly at 9 o'clock, Wednesday morning. Major M. F. Davis, in , a Martin bombing machine, will be the first aviator to get away and the others will follow at two-minute intervals. The race will be a one-way affair, but a number of machines are expected to make the round trip. In addition to the terminal stations there will be twenty intermediate stops. Binghamton, X. Y., will be the first stop of the westbound flyers. There are eight types of machines entered, all of which are capable of attaining a speed exceeding 100 miles an hour. In addition to the foreign contestants, Air Commodore L.. O. O. Charlton, air attache of the British embassy, and Captain De La Vergne, air attache of the French embassy. Several of the machines to be us?d, including two captured German Fokaer planes, have been flown at the battle front. Under the rules of the contest, each r.viator will be required to stop at least .'0 minutes at each control station. Contestants remaining more than 4S hours at any station will be disqualified unless held up by weather conditions. All Cying will be done between sunrise and sunset and Sunday flying will not be permitted. Army officials predict that 75 per cent, of the starters will complete the course. 2,700 Miles Air Line. The route will be approximately 2,700 miles in an air line. Stops will be made at the following cities: Binghamton, Rochester, Buffalo, Cleveland, Bryan, Chicago, Rock Island, Des Moines, Omaha, St. Paul, North Platte, Sydney, Cheyenne, Wolcott, Green River. Salt Lake City, Salduro. Battle Mountain. Reno, Sacramento and San Francisco. The entrants include Lieutenantcolonel H. K. Partney, who commanded the first American pursuit group; Captain Fred Kendley, who shot down twelve German machines while flying with the British royal air force, later transferring to the American force; Lieutenant William B. Maynard, winner of the recent New York to Toronto race, and Major Carl Spatz, who commanded the flying field at Isoudau, the largest in France. Webster, Ind. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Milburn entertained at Sunday dinner at their country home, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Myers, west o! Webster, Mr. and Mrs. John Myers of Hagerstown, and Mr. and Mrs. Marion Myers and family o Greensfork. Mrs. Allie Miller spent Saturday in Richmond. Miss Alta Wilcoxen. of Indianapolis, is spending several weeks at home. V.' right Witmer and Sam Stimme! of Richmond, were at lliis place Sun Joy. Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Cuibertson and family visited Mr. and Mrs. Jake Robbins of Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Gordon have moved into the Howard Starr property in Webster. Mr. and Mrs. Davis Thompson oJ Richmond, spent the week-end at their home in Webster. Mrs. Viola Wilcoxen, who has been nt the bedside of Mrs. Sarah Cecil of Richmond, has returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Plankenhorn entertained at Sunday dinner, Mr. and Mr?. Charles Hollingsworih. Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn and daughter, Ida, Mr. Charley Plankenhorn, Miss Mable Plankenhorn, Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Plankenhorn, and daughter Ruth, of Richmond. Those shopping in Richmond Saturday were: Mr. and Mrs. Will Ryan and family. Mr. and Mr?. Newton Brumfield, Mr. and .Mrs. Moody Uml Mr. Mid Mrs. Clarence Palmer. Mr. Arthur Palmer, Mr. Will Moore, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershoi t. Mrs. Cora Atkinson, and daughter, Pauline, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Harris. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Rothermel, Miss Bernlce and Mary Burnett, Mr. Harry Hunt, Mr. Howard Hiatt. The funeral of Mrs. Anna Mendenhall, which was held at the. home of her daughter, Mrs. Walter Morgan, was well attended by Webster people, the being a former resident of this place. Those attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Mendenhall, Mr. and Mrs. "Bud" Lcmeree, Mr. and Mrs. Oil Domerce, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Mendenhall, of Winchester; Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Clark and family, of Williamsburg; ".Irs. Malissa Tingler and Miss Minnie Tingler. Camden, 0. A new Caloric furnace has Just been placed in the M. E. church. Ed Bonner is confined to his home with a severe cold. Mrs. Edward Slover and daughters Misses Oreta and Dorothy, spent Sunday with Dayton relatives. Will Pottenger of Indianapolis, is visiting bi3 sister, Mrs. James Catron. Miss Marjorie Duvall is in Dayton, CI-T THIS OUT IT'S WORTH MOSEY DON'T MISS TIIS. Cut out this slip, encJowo with Sr. and mall it to Foley & Co.. 2SS5 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. Hi., writing your narue and address clearly You will rc-lvo In return a trial pa'ckaje containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and rroun- Foley Kidney Fills for pain tc fides and back: rheumatism, backache, kidney an bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biliousness, headatae.

the guest of her brother, Ralph Duvail. Edward Slover has gone to Michigan to visit relatives and get a much needed rest. Clinton, the little son of Dr. B. F. Jackson, who has been ill the past two weeks, is better. Miss Carrie Bell is Improving her property by installing a new pipeless furnace. Frank Eikenberry and Charles Smith were in Eaton, Monday as members of the grand juhy. The Philomathean Club will have the first meeting of the year Tuesday evening. J. W. Kenworthy and wife and daughter. Miss Melva, and Mrs. Roscoe Gard spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis. Mrs. Alice Davies of Delphia, Ind., called on Camden friends Saturday. She will spend several days in West Elkton before retruning to her home. Wilbur Lamm- has returned from a visit to Macon, Ga., to visity his son, Chester. His son came with him for a few weeks visit. Mr. and Mrs. James Catron, Mr. and Mrs. Will Pottenser of Indianapolis spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Kellar near Fairhaven. Mrs. James Clark will have a sale of household poods Saturday afternoon. She and her daughter, Miss Helen, will leave for Arizona about the 21st. of October. The farmers have most of their wheat sowing done and the fine rains of Saturday and Sunday are just in time to insure a good stand of wheat. The rain was badly needed in many ways.

Never Off Feet for Two Montks; Those Socks of Turner's Set War Record Who said the life of a pair of wool Red Cross socks was only two weeks? A Richmond boy, Charles H. Turner, says he wore a pair from the middle of July until the first of October, and then sold them to a Pal who wore them twelve days more; then he bought them back and sent them to the Red Cross headquarters from whence they came. Unfortunately the socks never reached Richmond, but the story of their life is thrilling. "The History of My Socks" is what Turner calls the story he has written the local chapter of the American Red Cross. His letter follows: Those socks were issued to me about the middle of July, 191S, and I immediately started wearing them. We had not yet gone into the trenches at that time, but were still in the training camp about 45 miles back of the lines. For three weeks after I got the socks we did intense labor and hiked a great deal; then on Augu?e 4 we went into the lines which we held until September 12. Went Over Top. "We went over the top on September 12-13-14 and 15 in the St. Mihiel drive, then on September 16 we 'dug in as we called it. A few days later we advanced our lines to Xammes. On October 8 we were withdrawn, and after an all night and all day hike we were loaded into trucks and srnf to the Argonne where I stayed until I was wounded October 24 (just after a trench raid.) "L'p to then those socks had never been off my feet lor a single minute. After being wounded I was sent back to Evacuation Hospital number 114, and there I lay unconscious for four days. I was knocked unconscious by the force of the exploding shell which wounded me in the right wrist, almost severing my whole arm. "My next transfer was by train to the American Red Cross hospital number 1 at Paris, where I met a voting lad ready to go back to his command, then near the Cantigny sector. He was wounded up there twelve days later. At the time 1 met him he was trying to get some extra pairs of socks and when he asked me for them 1 did not refuse him. "Remember, they had only been off my feet for eight days when he donned them, and he still had those socks on when he was wounded, twelve days later. I met hira again at Base Hospital S3, and I inquir- d about the socks. 1 agreed to buy them back for 25 francs, and then paid a Frenchman 10 francs for cleaning them. Then I sent them to your organization, and am sorry indeed that you neer received them, so you could know your kind work was appreciated by a soldier of the SPth Division who had a mother and three sisters doing the same thing for other hoys over there. Thanking you for your kind interest, I am, Respect full v. CHARLES H. TURNER. ITALY READY TO RATIFY. PARIS. Oct. . According to a di? patch from Borne a. royal decree rat-1 ifying the recent peace treaty with Germany will be signed today. Ringworm Scalp Sres If yon want ipeedy help try D. D. D. rreicription. So easy to appty, not creasy or messy. It wasbi Into th sealp Dd the relief i instant. Try it today. A S3c bottle will iriTe you relief. Why don't yo try D. D. D. today f Lt lotion ibr Shin Disease

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BRITISH LABOR HEADS TO TRY TO INCREASE OUTPUT

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 6 British labor leaders have begun a general movement to increase production by industrial workers. Complaints have been made for several months of a decline in the amount of material produced. This has been attributed to refusal of the workers In many industries to work full time. John Hodge, a member of Parliament and labor leader, expressed the belief that the adoption of the piece work system as already applied to the iron and steel industries, would solve the problem. To this, he declared, many workmen were opposed. V. A. Appleton, secretary of the General Federation of Trade Unions, urged the men to rofrtdn from political strikes, as the first move toward increased production. "Political strikes must either fail or end in revolution," he said. "They are not against the capitalist but against the community. It is not the capitalist that suffers but the people. The effect of such strikes is to decrease production and increase the price of commodities." Pay by Results M. Humberstone, a Sheffield leader

said: "The surest, way of increasing! ,Cv Associated Press) production is to give payment by re- RIO DE JANEIRO. Brazil, Oct. 7. suits. Wherever possible it is car-' gnol,id prohibition ever become etfecricd out in ours, the steel, trade In tive ln Brazil it i3 probable that few my opinion it is time we called a halt Bra,nians v,ould be greatiy affected in regard to increases in wages be-i fcy it The Brazilian apparently does cause it only means a further increase I not (are Ior stron drink in the cost of living The sooner we! Cofl'ee is"tm, national beverage and can make the workers realize that itthe coffec shops are among the intcr. is more to t heir interest to decrease j est; si hts of thp city. They arfi l0 the cost of living than to increase be f d eVervwhcre. but are especial-

lu- ut-nei il win uf iui an concerned." J. T. Brownlie, chairman of the executive council of the Amalgamated Society of Engineers, was the first trade unionist to advance the id?a that workmen must increase production. Other leaders quickly endorsed his view, in the hope that scores of unauthorized strikes, fostered by a craze for shorter hours and higher wages, would cease and everybody would go back to work. Belgian Royal Pair Visits Niagara Falls (By Associated Press) NIAGARA FALLS, N. Y., Oct. fi. The royal family of Belgium arrived here on their special train from Bo. -1

ton at 9 o'clock this morning to view vocat jon the wonders of Niagara Falls. They j " had looked forward with pleasure to' At Buffalo, Wainwright, Alberta, ththeir coming and planned to slight Canadian government maintains a nothing of interest in spite of vain. , horti of bison, which now numcers The length of their visit is uncertain 1 o 5,3 j and will depend upon the pleasure of "' '"

King Albert and Queen Elizabeth, but they probably will reach Buffalo at i 1:30 p. m. ! During the day it is expected they' will visit the Canadian side. When-! ever they can gain a more inspiring tcw by walking they will walk, although they will use motor cars to cover any considerable distance?. Queen Elizabeth is especially anxious to explore the walks about "the falls and rapids. Their majesties enjoyed their long rest after their fatiguing day in Bos-iv.-ii. uutii wt-ir ut-iinieu win p warmth of thir reception there and, King Albert was especially pleased by the honor conferred upon them. ; bread go esup " again in Chicago! Pv A!e iaf-1 Pre??") nn .u,u, ici. , . Hctauors Moriday increased the price of bread one! cent a loaf or 2 loaves for 21 cents. ! The bakers raised the price one-half i a cent a loaf and retailers added a I fi ll rent to the pri e charged consum-! 'rs- j . .,, ,, - WEAK "Nothing wrons but We hear it everywhere mv nerves. Nervousness is a disea. f. A man or woman misht better have a broken arm or leg than a Miaiieren. run-aown, nervous system. w v i ii r. u:u w ui i u i a in s i a e nerve cells of all their strength and vitality; then come the sleepless nights, poor blood, nervousness, worry, and fear, that go with a rundown nervous system. In cases of this kind, Phosphated Iron rarely fails to strengthen and build un the phosphate-hungry nerve centers. It takes hold right from the ctart. The way the majority of people "come back" is remarkable. Yon cm

NERVES'

almost see their nerves grow strong, ' a grf'a.t fjeal and l m Iad to I'ccomsteady and peaceful. Their ejvs i mend ir-" sparkle, their checks are filled out.! Thousands of weakened and runand flushed with the healthv. ruddv ! down en and women have voiced Rlow that only pure. red. ironized ' similar praise for Trutona's merits, blood can give, and their whole system Publicity brought this perfect tonicis alive with youth, energy and good j t0 l!ie attenion of the public, but merit f-pirits. yes, merit alone, has been responPhosphated Iron will do all this forile for the peerless reputation Truold or young if they will rive it a 1 tona has gained as a combatant of thance. Get a box today and watch it : stomach, bowel and liver troubles, build you up. i nervousness, sleeplessness, loss cf apAsk for Phosphated Iron Capsules. ; petite and the like.

Be sure you get capsules. For sale by Conkey Drug Co.. and leading drug gists everywhere. Adv.

Ohio Woman, Starving, Tells of German Want

(By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Oct. 7. Starving and without clothing or fuel, Madame Marie Berlino, former Lima woman, in a letter to a friend here tells of her predicament in Berlin and says she never vifrts to hp nblp to leave there. The says she has made all arrangements for the end and, unless something unexpected happens, it will occur soon. Madam Berlino went to Germany years ago to study music. She won fame and was honored by the ex-empress. Her letter tells of terrible suffering in the German capital. Only the immensely rich have food and colthing, she says. There is little maintenance of law and order and killing is the rule, while workers refuse to work. She sees no prospect of relief, although inhabitants of the city are becoming so starved they stagger like drunken persons. She concludes her letter by saying she believes the former kaiser would be torn to pieces were he in Berlin now. In her opinion, Germany is crushed, never to rise again. Let Prohibition Come ! Brazilians Don't Care For Strength in Drinks ly numerous in the down-town section and along the principal avenues. The shops are on the second floor, j are wide open and contain numerous; i small tables. Excellent coffee, gener- ! ally black and strong, is served in tiny i cups at the uniform price equivalent to about 2,,2 cents a cup. Masonic Calendar Tuesday, Oct. 7 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday, Oct. 8 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Annual Past Master's night. Work in the Master Mason degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Friday, Oct. 10 King Solomon's rh-n, ' 'Vn 4 R A t ' stntWcnn T W!? C n iL ' FUIOIia til III 31ire DO tfiC Work", Mrs. Keet Er&usiasticsIJy Avers Describes Relief. I ; "Trutona will surp do the work." i was the brief, yet convincing statr-! ment made a few davs ago bv Mrs.' L. Heet. wife of an emplove of the Wayne Work?, who lives at 4 C North Twenty-first s'reet. Mrs. Heet has many friends in Richmond who will no doubt be pleased to learn of her recent recovery from trouble? of more than a year's duration. "Nervousness and indigestion wet" my ailinents." Mrs. Hee r continued. "My appetite was very poor seemed ae. though my food never tast.'d rislr. I'd have severe pains in my stomarh. and often l'eit bloated, especially after meals. I was so nervous I couldn't rest wMi at nicht. Some times I'd experience a stinging pain around my heart. I'd beeomv shcrt of breath at times, too. I always felt tirfd and run-down and seldom ft It like doinn; . v,,v,, "Trutona has wonderfully improved my appetite and the food I eat tastes , as it should now. My nerves are- in i much better shape, too. as I'm able to rest considerably better than I ' have for some time. The stinging pains around by heart, have disappeared, and the5 shortness of breath i also has ceased to bother me. I'm conj siderably stronger and ray housework 1 isn't a drudge as it formerly was. i 1 rutona nas improved my condition j Trutona is now being introduced and explained in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's drug stores, Adv.

i SMS RESULTS IARF RFRTAINTYi

UKiiEa V Hal 1 I I 111 u U !

INCUMBER DENIES GREAT BRITAIN TO OUTVOTE

UNIItU SIATES IN THE LEAGUE OF NATIONS

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct. 7. Denying that Great Britain and her colonies would have six votes in the league of nations to one for the United States, Senator McCumber, republican, N. D., charged in senate Monday that senators advocating the amendment by Senator Johnson, republican, Califproposing to limit the voting power of the British colonies were fanning popular prejudice with an unfounded appeal. "Senators who in private conversation would never dream of attempting to deceive one another," said Senator McCumber, "seem unable to resist the temptation to take advantage of a prejudice created by this deception, and with studied avoidance of the real and full truth, give this prejudice another boost." As a substitute for the Johnson amendment, Senator McCumber urged his proposed reservation to exclude British colonies from participating in the league in disputes involving the mother country or each other. Facts Misrepresented. "Almost every argument made on the floor of the senate." said Senator McCumber, "and every one without exception made to the public by senators opposed to the league of nations, has given the impression to the people of the world that the council or the assembly, as the case might be, is a sort of court or tribunal that decides the disputes between nations, and it. is because of these misstatements of the facts that the misapprehension of many of our people arising therefrom, that the ground is made fertile for the development of all the animosities towards this league and especially towards the claimed voting power of Great Britain. "I wish the public could just once fully understand, first, that not one case of dispute out of a hundred would ever go to the council or assembly; second, that even if all other efforts provided for the settlement cf disputes should fail, the only thing sub

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J-r.i f Ben

wouldn't the old hoy open his eyes if he were invited to breakfast at any PALLADIUM Home? First of all if it happened to be early and the day dark, Ben would be astonished to see his host touch a button and flood the breakfast room with soft ray? from an electric chandelier suspended over the table. Then imagine hi? amazement as the hostess snaps the switch, that sets the coffee bubbling in the percolator and by another magic touch starts the to::;t and boils the eggs. Ben naturally voices his wonder at this seeming miracle whereupon his hostess mysteriously leads him to the laundry, where the laundress, cool and comfortable, beam? upon them while the electric washing machine pounds the suds. "And to think that Maria, used to do the washing herself," thinks Eenj. out loud, "and me with a family of h'm, I'm blessed if I remember how many children I did have anyway !"' Then back to the breakfast room where the carpet is given an electric once over with a vacuum sweeper. How glad women of today ought to be that they don't live in Benjamin Franklin's day. With all his ingenuity the wife of the man who coaxed the lightning from the clouds was unable to put that mighty force to practical use as you are today, Madam. Are you using electricity as you should? Or are you satisfied with a half-way here-and-there adaptation ot it ? Get all you can out of this man-el of the age. Make it do all of your work that it can it's the safest the saving way. Buy all the electrical appliances offered. Xo investment will pay you such prompt, rich or regular dividends in comfort, satisfaction, and better results. There's a new electrical labor-saver born most every day. Keep posted. To find those with the order of merit

mitted to the council or assembly. Is the right to investigate and report the facts to the public." His Opinion. Senator McCumber said the argument of Senator Johnson and other supporters of the Johnson amendment as to Britain's voting power was "too absurd to be true," and asked why France, Italy and other nations did not raise objections to "putting their heads in the lion's mouth." The North Dakota senator said the "real facts" regarding the league were "That neither the council nor assembly Is a board of arbitration; "That neither of them decides international disputes at all; "That the only jurisdiction which the council or assembly have over a dispute between nations is the right to investigate and report what the true facts are, and make recommendations; "That a dispute with a part of a nation or empire is a dispute with the whole." "Great Britain cannot and will not control the vote of Canada," Senator McCumber said. "I would like to put this question straight to the American people. Has not a selfgoverning, independent dominion, earned by her sacrifices ln blood and treasure through four years of this bloody war, a right to a seat in the assembly that would give her a voice an effect equal to Haiti, Hedjaz, Honduras, Liberia, Nicaragua, Panama. Peru, Salvador or Venezuela?"

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The Richmond Palladium 1

EAT LESS MEAT

i ,r nni n.m-ro ir DHim nunio Take a glass of Salts to Flush j Kidneys if bladder bothers you. Eating meat regularly eventually produces kidney trouble in some form ! or other, says a well-known authority. because the uric acid in meat excites . the kidneys, they become overworked; get sluggish; clog up and cause all 1 sorts of distress, particularly bachache and misery in the kidney region; liheumatic twinges, severe headaches, : acid stomach, constipation, torpid i iver, sleeplessness, bladder and uririary irritation. ! The moment your back hurts or kldneys aren't acting right, or if bladder i bothers you, get about four ounces of Jad Salts from any good pharmacy; I take a tablespoonful in a glass of ; water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act line. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush clogged kidneys and stimulate them to normal activity; also to neutralize the acids ln the urine so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts cannot injure anyone; makes a delightful effesvescent lithia- ! water drink which millions of men and women take now and then to keep the kidneys and urinary organs clean, thus avoiding serious kidney disease. Adv Carpenters' Notice Local No. 912 Will give a social supper and dance at Eagle'B hall. South 7th street, Oct. 8. Wednesday evening at 8 o'clock to the members of the Local, their families and sweethearts. A good time and pleasant surprise for all. Present your due book or permit at tho North door. By order of the Entertainment Committee.

and slusrsisn oovrao. x- v

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