Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 306, 8 October 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 8, 1919.

Jll I COCn 1 IV ll Miss Clark Returns From

MLLLULU li Hi Hi Conference on Charities

WORKERS DRIVEN OUT OF WEIRTON

West Virginia Town Forces Radicals to Kiss Flag, Then Expels Them. WEIRTON, W. Va., Oct. 8. One hundred and eighteen alleged members of the Industrial Workers of the World, captured in a raid near here today, were marched into the public square of Weirton, forced to kiss the American flag and then were driven from town by police and deputies. Seven others, suspected of having been leaders, after having kissed the flag were taken to the county jail at New Cumberland, where they will be detained pending investigation by the Federal authorities. The raid was executed without any serious disorder. Authorities of Hancock county and Weirton had been searching for the rendezvous of the alleged I. W. W. since several days ago. when there appeared on the sidewalks here written threats that "the I. W. W. will get you." Meeting Place Sought. Last night the alleged meeting jilace of the men sought was located in an old barn on the Hancock county road, south of here. It was surrounded by heavily armed deputies, and a few entered the barn. The few men in the barn sought to escape without success. A search of the place resulted in the finding of a large quantity of "red" literature half a ton, it was alleged in which the flag of anarchy was extolled and the prediction made that the Extremists would rule the world was made, officials declared. The deputies also found the names of 187 men. supposed to be members of the organization, to be meeting in the barn. Immediately deputies were sent out and the men were rounded jp in the public square. Twenty Enrolled in Trade Teaching Class Over twenty industrial teachers and skilled workmen have already enrolled for the "Learn to teach your trade" class which will open at the high school next Friday evening at 7:30 under the direction of the vocational educational department of Indiana university. J. O. Steendahl, who had charge of the class last winter will again supervise. Organization of vocational courses Jn which the "course building" problem will be considered, and a course in Industrial relations will be offered. If the need is sufficient a class will be held every Tuesday night also. "This work is planned for who, though skilled, have no teaching abilitv as well as industrial teachers, who wish to further their ability. The classes were a success last year and I see no reason that we should not have 30 or 40 enrolled."

One of the most interesting conventions of the State Conference of Charities and Corrections has just been concluded in Fort Wayne, in the opinion of Miss Ethel S. Clark, secretary of the Social Service and Red Cross bureaus, who was In attendance. "Especially interesting were the addresses of James L. Fieser, a former Indiana man and now associate director general of the civilian and reform national Red Cross bureau with offices in Washington, and J. M. Tellen, secretary of the Lake Division of the Red Cross, who spoke at the closing session of the convention, Tuesday night," said Miss Clark. "Recommendations were made that in rural communities, where there are no home service bureaus or organizations to carry on that phase of the work, the Red Cross chapters take charge of the work of the home service bureau."

( Mostly Personal j ! v.. , .

FRENCH ART CLASS TO OPEN Free evening school class in French art will open Wednesday evening, October 15, at 7:30 o'clock in thepublic art gallery under the direction of Mrs. Melville F. Johnston. The lessons are to be informal studies of French pictures which will be shown through a new high power lantern. Anyone Interested in the course will be welcomed.

SEEK MISSING PERSONS Notice of three missing persons was received by Chief of Police Gormon Wednesday. John Paonessa, of Hartford, Conn., deaf and dumb, was reported to have been missing since September 4. Margaret Porter, 17, of Indianapolis, daughter of Charles B. Porter. 2923 North Capitol Ave.,

j missing. The wife and stepdaughter

or uuy .tsrown, or Columbus, Ohio, are said to have left their home in the company of another man on Sept. 25. The wife's name is given as Delia Brown, age 24, and the stepdaughter, Lois Bettes, aged 5. POSTMASTER RETURNS. Postmaster Beck has returned from Fort Wayne where he delivered several addresses before the annual meeting of the state board of charities and correction in session there HADLEY ATTENDS CONFERENCE. Ross Hadley, secretary of the Foreign Mission board, of the Five Years Meeting, has gone to Wilmington, O., to conduct several missionary conferences during the next three days.

Earlham Notes

Prof. Millard Markle had chargo of chapel services Wednesday morning. Isadore Rush will have charge of the Y. W. C. A. meeting Thursday and Sumner Mills will conduct that of the Y. M. C. A. Freshmen, sophomores and juniors will have their class parties at the col lege Saturday evening.

HORSE ASSOCIATION MEETS. The Webster Horse Thief Association will meet Friday evening, Oct.

10, according to an anouncement by

Walter H. Beeson, Secretary.

MILK IS DISTRIBUTED

Every housewife in Ricjimond will be presented with a free can of condensed milk as part of an advertising drive by the company next week. Certificates good for trade in Van Camp products will also be distributed. WAYNE REPUBLICANS TO MEET Several Wayne County Republicans' will attend the Ninth district lovefeast at Kokomo, Friday. Governod Goodrich, Senator Watson, and Will Hayes will speak. THIRTY CARS STOLEN. Chief of Police Gorman received more than thirty requests from cities in his mail Wednesday, asking to help arrest automobile thieves.

EXPERTS GOING BACK TO NATURE FOR FARM LOVE

(f?y Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 8. The problem of making agricultural superstitions into scientific data is being studied by experts of the Department of Agriculture, who declare that many old maxims handed down from father to son for generations are not really superstitions at all, but helpful information discovered by keenly observant persons. Everybody has heard some of the old maxims. They deal with every variety of agricultural operation. Bean planting, for instance, was never done by the forefathers of fhe present generation except at the time of the blossoming of the blackberry bushes. When the catkins had formed on the maple trees, it was a sign from nature that early gardening might commence. And toward the close of the season, warning of frost was given by the maturing of the cockleburs. Now, the Department of Agriculture declares that there Is a best time for every farm and garden operation and that some tree or shrub or plant indicates that time more' accurately than all the scientific instruments can register it. It is those signs which were noted by the pioneers who laid the foundations of this country and recorded In the simple sayings handed down to posterity. Soon thew will be dignified with the scientific name of "phenology," which is the science of phenomena. Collection of natural signs into the science probably was begun with a campaign against the Hession fly. Experts were endeavoring to determine the best time for planting wheat so that the sowing would be late enough to prevent ruin by the pest and yet early enough for the grain to get a start before cold weather. It was easy enough to work out the general rule that the season varies four days for each one degree of latitude, live degrees of longitude and 400 feet of altitude, but as no two seasons are

just the same, the rule could tell only approximately when the farmer should do his sowing. Sought Homely Guides. In seeking for a more exact guide, Dr. A. D. Hopkins, of the Department, forsook the cold realm of scientific formulae for "back to nature" information. As plants respond to climatic conditions and not to dates, it was decided that some natural indication would give the information desired. It is now claimed that observation has proved that the best time for sowing wheat is that period between the full bloomnig of tall late golden rod and the time when the white, common Japanese clematis flowers are nearly all gone or the leaves are distinctly colored on the dogwood and hickories. What has been done for wheat will

be done for other crops, but the working out of the signs will be a slow process. Meanwhile, every farmer and even the city gardener, have their own guides at hand, if they have eyes to see. Thus has the superstitution and folkfore of days called primitive been justified by the advanced science of the twentieth century.

WHERE BELGIAN ROYALTY ARE TO LIVE DURING VISIT TO U. S. AND THEIR HOSTS

X V

Briton Urges England to Buy From Dominions (By Associated Press) LONDON. Oct. 8. Instead of buy

ing food from the United States and

South America. Britons are urged by Sir Charles G. Wade, agent general

for New South Wales, to buy food from

the British Dominions.

"However, great may be the disarm

ing power of the League of Nations I

cannot close my eyes to the possibility of another world-wide conflagration and the risk of our supplies being cut off," said Sir Charles. "In our own

interests and for the purpose of nation

al defense this country must be self.

supporting. What we cannot produce within this island must be imported, and self-interest demands that we shall insure a constant supply of raw materials from our own kith and kin.

"Our export trade again is seriously

menaced alike by enemy and allies. Already the United States and Jpan have made heavy inroads into British

supremacy in the East. Both of these

nations are already equipped and

ready for keen competition in com

merce with the United Kingdom, while this country is suffering from an epi- j

demic of increasng cost and diminishing output. "To recover or maintain British markets a friendly field in the Dominions will be a great help, and a preferential tariff may stave off the danger of undercutting by foreign competitors."

Bolivia has an extensive deposit oi coal at an altitude of 13.0O0 feet above 6ea level, ffl ffl 1 , HoccPs Pills " In small doses A GENTLE LAXATIVE In Larger Doses A THOROUGH CATHARTIC Made of C i. Hood Co Lowell. Maas.

Britten Believes Huns Unable to Make War

The photographs show the Belgian embassy in Washington and Baron E. de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian ambassador ho U. S. and his bride.

HIRED APPLAUDERS TO BE DRIVEN OUT OF PARIS

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct S Theatrical managers and actors of this city are agreed that hired applauders must go. The "claque" as the French call it, is as old an institution as the French theater itself. It flourished in the days of Francis Villon and from generation to generation until the present time. The Federation of Theater Workers has

demanded its elimination and calls it ; anti-democratic. Equality in success!

and failure they claim should rule.

FOUR-MINUTE MEN NOW SPEAKING AGAINST REDS

Hagerstown, Ind. Thomas Clark and family spent Sunday at Carthage. Mrs. Jennie Smith spent Friday at MillvlUe. Mrs. Daniel Hartor went to Newcastle Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knapp and Miss Mattle Merrill spent Monday evening at Greensfork. Sol Cantor has resigned as school Janitor and has secured a position a.t he factory of the Teetor-Hartley Motor corporation. Mrs. Martha Bowman went to Cambridge City Tuesday to spend a few flays with Mrs. Robert Hughes and family. Mrs. Philip Gates and bahy, of TTrhana. O.. Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Brant and Frank Brant were entertained at dinner Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Souder entertained at dinner Sunday at their home a mile north of town on West River pike, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Souder and Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nushaum and family of Richmond. Mrs. Mary Funk of Dublin has been the guest for a week of her sister, Mrs. C. T. Knapp. Mrs. Funk spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Knapp at their home In the country. Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp were also their guests at supper. Mrs. Ella Leavell Harold and Mary Katharyn Fox went to Newcastle Saturday and returned Sunday evening. They were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Kepver. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Fox. Mrs. Sarah Waltz, Mr. and Mrs. Mose Keever and Miss Frances Keevpt were their guests on Sunday.

$3,000 IN THRIFT STAMPS. Three thousand dollars worth of War and Thrift Stamps were sold in Wayne County during August, says a Htate office report. Marion County headed the list with $23,3$6.C2. CARPENTERS GIVE DANCE A social, supper and dance will be given Wednesday evening, at 8 o'clock by the cwpenter's local. No. 912. Members of the local and their families are invited.

STULTZ MUST APPEAR William Stultz, charged with operating a motor car without license plates, is on bond to appear before city court Thursday. German Mail Not Heavy; Although Way is Open "Sot more than one-tenth the amount of mail which passed through the Richmond postoffice on its way to Germany before the war, has been coming "through since the resumption of mail last summer, according to Postmaster Beck. Eleven pounds is the limit for foreign mail. Only very close German relatives seem to be getting mail from this city, and they are not swamped with letters. The same is true of mail bound for Austria-Hungary.

(By Associated Press) BERLIN, Tuesday, Oct. 7 Fred A. Britten, United States congressman, who has been in this city for some time, takes issue with Henry Morgenthau, who recently expressed the view that Germany came through the war a "perfect dynamo of strength." Mr. Morgenthau, among other things, said

! that "Germany encouraged by discord

among weak and struggling states, undoubtedly will resort to arms within a few years and regain her lost territory." Speaking today on the subject Mr Britten said he could not understand the statement, adding: "At present the Germans are wholly under the control of the entente. They have lost their cannon and airships and th best of their transportation facilities and a commission Is coming to Berlin to see that Germany does not undertake any underhand work. Germany is down and out. and a return to militarism In the old sense is out of the question, if for no other reason, because the government prevails against It."

(By Associated Press) BUFFALO, N. Y., Oct. S Buffalo's Four Minute men who organized during the great war to promote the sale of Liberty bonds have undertaken a new task. They are preaching patriotism and love of country at the street corners. The soapbox has been the rostrum of those who preached class hatred and revolution, it was said in announcing the campaign, and the Four Minute men believed that this class of speakers should be met on their own ground.

Haymakers Will Hold Outdoor Fair 3 Days

All arrangements have been completed for the Haymakers out-door fair which is to be held on the lawn of the Red Men's House on South Seventh street, Thursday, Friday and Saturday evenings of this week. Erection of the booths that will house the attractions, which will in

clude a fruit stand, country store, and soft drink emporium. Music and dancing will be on the program.

England Wants Efficient U. S. Telephone Service LONDON, Oct. 8 Several London newspapers are conducting a campaign to bring about the separation of England's telephone service from postoffice department control. These papers cite the highly efficient telephone systems of the United States as an example of what might be accomplished in England. In one year, one larsre American telephone company installed more new phones than have been added to London's system in forty years, one of these papers declares. A teleDhone is a nri7ed nn!Peeinn in

-what relatively few London homes

nave tnem A resident of the British capital cannot have a telephone by simply ordering it. Lack of equipment and personnel has made extension of the city's telephone service in arrears of requirements. A person holding a telephone contract and intending to leave the city, usually advertises in a newspaper the fact and invites offers of premiums, as he has the privilege of sub-letting his contract. Contracts have been transferred for premiums

or iroru ?200 to $500.

GERMAN GOVERNMENT PLANS EDUCATIONAL MOVIES

Baked elephant's foot is said to be a dainty dish.

Masonic Calendar J

Wednesday, Oct. 8 Webb Lodge No. 24. F. and A. M. Annual Past Master's night. Work in the Master Mason degree, besrinning at 7 o'clock. Clarence W. Foreman, W. M. Friday, Oct. 10 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation.

HEAL SIMS Apply Zemo, Clean, Penetrating, Antiseptic Liquid It is unnecessary for you to suffer with eczema, blotches, ringworm, rashes and similar skin troubles. Zemo, obtained at any drug store for 35c or Sl-00 forextra large bottle, and promptly appUed will usually give instant relief from itching torture. It cleanses and soothes the skin and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases. Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, disappearing liquid and is soothing to the most delicate skin. It is not greasy, is easily applied and costs little. Gel it today and save all further distress. The E. W. Ruse Co.. Cleveland. O.

'By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. . The German government Is planning to provide educational moving pictures for the schools.. The theory is that children of the cities never have a chance to study zoology, botany, meteorology, or geologq. It Is believed that they can be helped immensely by the films on these subjects

The building of St Peter's Cathe dral in Rome was started in 1450, but was not entirely finished until ISiO.

i SIP

FOR THE BLOOD

Drug Store Hill's Cascara Quinine Tablets for 2-lC 30c Laxative Bromo Quinine for 24C Laxapirine 24C Pape's Cold Compound ...20C 60c Foley's Honey and Tar 4yr 30c Foley's Honey and Tar 24C 60c Musterole 49c 30c Musterole 24 C 30c Vicks Vap-c-rub 24 C 60c Vicks Vap-o-rub 49c 35c Tonsiline 29c 60c Listerine 43c 30c Listerine 24c 30c Lavoris -24c 60c Lavoris 49C 50c Lysol 43C 60c Swamp Root 49C $1.20 Swamp Root 98C 35c Freezone 29c $1.25 Beef Wine and Iron.QSy 60c Odo-ro-no 49c $1.25 Pinkham's Compoundf)S? $1.25 Pierce's Prescription Williams' Talcum Powder, 18c; two for 35C 6ic Hines Honey and Almond Cream 49C 40c Orchard White 34c 25c DeWitt's Toilet Cream 21c $1.10 S. S. S ).C 50c Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsin for 39 c $1.00 Caldwell's Syrup of Pepsia for 7)e 35c Senreco Tooth Paste.. 29c 50c Hinkles Pills 29c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil -lC Pepgen 9SC 35c Danderine 29c Ross Corn Remedy lfC White Pine Cough Syrup.. 25C Orion Kidney Pills 50c A. D. S. Milk of Magnesia for 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-

712 MAIN

At All Drug Stores

Carpenters' Notice Local No. 912 Will give a social supper and dance at Eagle's hall. Soutli Ttti street, Oct. S, Wednesday evening at S 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 the North door. By order of the Entertainment Committee.

WE HAVE INSTALLED A REPAIR SHOP In 0. H. LITTLE'S GARAGE 14 RICHMOND AVENUE And are equipped to do first class auto repairing at a reasonable price. FORDS A SPECIALTY WILCOX & HE1NBAUGH

illlSi'llifi.

Coyle Case Will Be Pushed at Labor Meet

A regular Central Labor council meeting is to be held Thursday night at Luken's hall All persons who were

present at city council Monday night, :

have been invited to attend the session and listen to further discussion of the Coyle case, and the mking of further plans, to advance labor's stand Dn has reinstatement. Xo other business outside of this has been planned as for the meeting.

Briefj

The Webster Detective Association will meet Friday evening, Oct. 10th. Walter H. Beeson, Sec'y

A TT H A NT E R ' S

I I I n i l L3

Standard Values You can be sure of quality when buying diamonds here full value for every dollar you invest. Fluctuating prices and varying quality of other lines emphasize the stability of our diamond values, Our customers are always satisfied. We have a beautiful assortment for you to seect from. You are invited to come in and look.

;m l 11 I Llilll-J I I " m

The Ribbon BRACELET The snug fit and neat appearance of these new ribbon bracelet watches appeal to those who like things Just right. For Ladies' Watches There are no niftier styles than those we are showing. The movements are dependable and our prices most moderate.

GLASSES FITTED MAIMER'S STORE 810 Main Street

1 e

me mm .li i -rra

At Feltman's

Dark Brown . Calf English

This is cKiU-chxisinqweek,

Buy lour

with long receding or medium toe, rubber heels and oak soles. $6.00

Mahogany Brown Calf English; an exceptionally good value

Feltman's Shoe Store Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 724 Main Street 14 Stores

$9.00 r

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