Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 310, 13 October 1919 — Page 11

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 13, 1919.

PAGE ELEVEN

o ALLIES POT

CLAMPS DOWN ON GERMANY

'Small Blockade," Established as Result of Riga Battle, Baltic Invasion.

BERLIN, Oct. 13. No ships are being permitted to leave Kiel, according to the Vossische Zeitung. which adds

that Stettin ship owners have sent wireless dispatches to vessels at sea to return immediately to Stettin or go to the nearest port. News of a blockade of the Baltic Sea has created a sensation In Danzig, where large cargoes of coal and herring were expected In the next few days. STETTIN, Germany, Saturday. Oct. 11. Demands that German ships on the Baltic be recalled to their home ports and that all others be forbidden to leave were received by the German government In a telegram from London this morning, according to the Abendpost of this city. The telegram is quoted as follows: "Owing to the attack on Riga, free passage permits are provisionally withdrawn for all German ships In the Baltic. All ships in the Baltic must be recalled and no other ships must be permitted to put out to sea as long as this prohibition remains in force. Hhips encountered in the Baltic are subject to seizure by the allies." The newspaper says this telegram has been transmitted to the author-

mes concerned, at Oerman Baltic Jports. In another article the Abend-

post assert the entente powers have re-established a "small blockade" of Germany.

New York Magazines Prepare to Move West NEW YORK. Oct. 13. Many magazines here are preparing to move their plants to western cities, and three have already completed plans for removal to Chicago, as a result of the printers strike. Some of the local unions have retained their membership in their International union, while the pressmen, feeders and paper handlers' local vnioni have seceded and struck. These local unions demand that a 33i to 44-hour week and an increase of $14 per week with double and triple pay for overtime take effect immediately. The International unions contend that the men should return to work and the entire matter be left to arbitration. The publishers of the magazines, meanwhile must suspend publication. This means that Collier's Weekly, MeClure's. Pictorial Review. Cosmopolitan, Hearst's Magazine. Harper's Bazaar, Good Housekeeping, Harper's Magazine, Metropolitan, Scribner's Magazine, Century, Munsey's, Popular, Delineator, Everybody's, McCall's. Popular Science Monthly, Vogue, Vani'v Fair, Motion Picture Magazine, and l.-2 others as well as many of the largest trade papers in the country will not appear on time, as usual.

Five are MnAa CU-,onm

I . f uiiiAtlu

Five local aliens were granted certificates of naturalization in the circuit court Saturday. All the petitioners for citizenship were not present at the hearing. Martin B. McNichols. naturalization examiner from the Chicago government of?w, examined the petitioners. Theff granted naturalization certificate were Martha Pohlenz, Harry PaiTella, Tony Albano, Peter Adams, find Luigi Paolini.

Sir Eric Doesn't Permit Flippant Flappers Finery . i LONDON Oct. 13. Flippant girls are to be barred from the office of the new Ministry of Transport because Sir Eric Geddes, the new Minister of that department, objects to low-necked blouses, flashy dresses, gossip in the corridors and organized tea parties. A woman secretary told a reporter: "Sir Eric does not like to ee crowds of these young people about. I am

told that he dislikes very much the ; loud' appeal and particularly low ; necks and he has no time for their, childish laughter and chattering. He ; has expressed a wish that the women j members of the staff shall be staid and !

wear 'quietish' clothes. The days of;

the flapper are over, at least as tar as this department is concerned."

FRENCH CENSOR HUN PAPERS

OCT. 13. French authorities In the zone of occupation are now systematically censoring and suppressing the German newspapers which are coming Into unoccupied Germany, according to the Frankfort Gazette.

PILLBOXES STILL STAND LONDON. Oct. 13. Pillboxes, built during the dark days of the war when England was fortified against possible invasion, are still standing, and some correspondents writing to the newspapers, suggest they be utilized as chicken coops or Incubators.

GERMAN THEATRES CUT DOWN LIGHT EFFECTS

(By Associated Press? BERLIN, Oct. 13. The theatres in Berlin, especially the more pretentious ones are planning to cut down their programs and revive their schedules so that only plays with simple lighting effects are necessary as the result of the light restrictions for the coming winter. Th opera is beginning to comply with the order by starting "Carmen" at 6 o'clock. The German Theatre voices the sentiment of all big houses by saying it will be necessary to aban

don plays with a big scenery and spe- j cial lighting effects and confine them- j selves to salon pieces or plays set. in j Individual rooms. The classic and artistic plays will probably vanish for i

a time.

ROOSEVELT WEEK WILL BEGIN NEW AMERICANIZATION By LEWIS G. REYNOLDS It oft-times requires a great calamity to bring a city or a nation to a full realization of its dangers and the best methods of meeting them squarely. It is important that the work of spreading American ideals and combating the dangerous doctrines that beset our country, be carried on. In the death of Theodore Roosevelt

this nation lost a strong exponent of j this policy of preparedness I or all emergencies. Internal and external.

His voice has been stilled the great Inspiration of his personal presence 13 lost to his people; but the

shining example of his teachings':

along the line of true, unadulterated Americanism yet remains and must be perpetuated.

The week of October 20 to 27, which j will be the sixty-first anniversary of! the birth of Theodore Roosevelt, has I been designated as "Americanization

Week," when all the people are asked to give thoughtful consideration to the country's needs and its future possibilities for good unto itself and to all the nations of the earth. The maintenance of the sort of patriotic citizenship among all the people, whether native-born or of alien birth or blood, which shall make sure within our land just what we should be, can only be promoted by keeping fresh in heart and mind the best tra

ditions of our country, and a memory i

of Theodore Roosevelt is a real, a genuine duty. Subscriptions are solicited for a fund to accomplish this in a beautiful and appropriate manner. "Americanization Week" will be a memorable one throughout thi3 nation and. if each locality does its patriotic duty, a fund will be raised which will insure lasting memorials to this great American, worthy of the

man and th? country which .gave him birth, j Why wait to be solicited for this j

i uiiu : 3tuu ill yuui suust.i iiliuiis iu Albert G. Matthews, Second National Bank, Richmond, Indiana, TreasurerGeneral for Wayne county.

Modoc, Ind. Miss Gladis Brown has accepted a position at Washington, D. C. Mrs. Lizzie Heiney has returned home from Indianapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Neal Weaver, from

Sand Point, Idaho, are visiting Mr. and j Mrs. A. A. Connarve. ;

Mr. and Mrs. Porter Van Tress. Mr. and Mrs. Luna Edwards were in Muncie, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hunt, of Indianapolis, are visiting their grandmother Mary Keever, over Sunday. Mrs. Jessie Hewitt, of Newcastle, Is spending the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Hrausbaur. Quite a few from here attended the county fair at Winchester, the past week. Mrs. Mary McGunegill, of California, was visiting her son, Charles McGunegill and friends Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Davis, of Pittsburg, Pa., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Juliu Edwards. Rev. Michall, Rheca Fox, Mrs. Will Stock, Misses Dorthy Lee, and Madonna McGunegill attended the League Association at Newcastle, Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Carver Jordan and mother Maranda Jordon, are at Marion visiting relatives Sunday. Mrs. Maranda Jordon will stay a few weeks. Everett Purdy. of Richmond, was in town Friday looking for help to drive six machines through to Pittsburgh, Pa. Those who went were Hurshall Hawley, Dewy Dow, Pearl Bright and Pierre Edwards.

Unclaimed Packages Are Auctioned at Cincinnati That package which you never got, which you found out afterwards had been addressed to some number at

which ycu never lived. i no doubt ihe possession of a lucky bargain seeker in Cincinnati or Chicago. All unclaimed packages, left In the Richmond postoffice are shipped to Cincinnati, and all letters or parcels which apparently contain valuable papers are sent to Chicago. Plain letters and unclaimed letters are sent to the dead letter office. If the postoffice hunts for you around the addresses of the town vainly seeking you and still you don't came around and describe your package it's shipped to one of the district "rounding houses". In due time if it's still un

claimed a public sale is held on the auction plan and your package goes to the lucky bidder. Everything from pictures to pitchers are said at these sales, postoffice employes say.

How the Egyptians managed to haul the gigantic stones used in building the pyramids has been for centuries, a subject for speculation.

Masonic Calendar

Monday. Oct. 13. Richmond commandary No. 8 K. T., special conclave. Work in the Order of the Temple. Tuesday, Oct. 14. F. and A. M.; called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. N. J. Haas, W. M. Wednesday. Oct. 15. Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. ; stated meeting. Clarence W. Foreman. W. M. Friday, Oct. 17. King Solomon's Chapter. No. 4. R. and A. M.; called convocation. Work in Mark Master's regree. Light refreshments. Saturday, Oct. 18. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S.; stated meeting and initiation of candidates.

pearance at future athletic contests of the school At a meeting of the upper classmen recently, it was decided to adopt a red fez with a white "E" as the official headgeer of the upper classes while on ihe campus and at athletic contests.

UPPER CLASSMEN ADOPT FEZ AS HEADGEAR FOR CAMPUS

Upper classmen at Earlham college will put on a decided "Turkish" ap-

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TEN BIBLES STOLEN

INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 13 Thieves draw no line in Indianapolis. The latest is theft of ten bibles from the Oak Hill Tabernacle. Entrance bad been gained through a rear door Wearing apparel also was stolen.

PROTECT CHORUS GIRLS IS CRY IN ENGLAND 1

LONDON, Oct. 13. A movement is being inaugurated in London to bring about the compelled licensing of managers of British musical comedy or burlesque theatrical companies which travel with choruses of more than five , girls. Sponsors of the campaign are authorities for statements that, girl members of these troupes are being victimized by unscrupulous manager?, who pay the girls less than $5 a week. :

Bilious? Take NR Tonight

NaturVs Ramady is Better and Safer I Than Calomel. Cleans Out Syctcm

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i Schuh Conducts First Program at St. Andrews' The musical program arranged for Sthe tfn o'clock, high mass at St. Andrew's church by Anthony N. Schuh. organist and choirmaster, Sunday morning was appreciatively received by the congregation. St. Andrew's has an all male choir and several of ihf best voices in the city are inclined. Raymond Crier and Joseph Wessel are the tenor soloists, and Urban Gausepohl. baritone. This was the first opportunity the congregation had of hearing the work of the now organist and choirmaster, Art'hony N. Schuh.

PRODUCE GOING UP.

Retail prices for butter and eggs on local markets, took another upward jump Monday morning. Creamery Abutter being quoted at. 77 cents a liound. Saturday's price was 74 cents ;i pound. Fresh eggs showed an increase of 7 cents, selling Monday morning at 70 cents a dozen.

Bilious attacks, constipation. sif' headaches, etc., am in the Kreat majority of cases due to d!?:stlve trouble and no reasonable person can expect to obtain, real or lasting beatSt until llio cause Is corrected. Nature's Remedy (Nil Tablets) is a vegetable compound that acts on iko rtomach, liver, bowels and kidneys-, the purpose being to brir.gr about healthy and harmonious action of all the orjrarjs of digestion nnd elimination. It act promptly and thoroughly, yet so mildly iir.d pen'-ly that thei.j is never the slightest gripins cr discomfort. Hut that is rot all. Nature's Remedy (NR Tablets) have a bencfii ial effect upon the entiro body. By improving the process of digestion pnj assimilation, the nourishment is ill rived from food, the blood quality is enriched, vitality is increased and tho whole system strengthened. Once you set your body in th'.a splendid condition, you need not ta'.'o rr.edlcine every Oay just take an J.'i. Tablet occasionally when indigestion, biliousness and constipation threaten:', and you can always feel your best. Remember keeping well 13 easier and cheaper thar Hingr well. Get a 2rc l x of Nature's Remedy fNR Tablets) and try it. It is sold, tniaranteed and recommended by your druggist. Clem Thlatlethwalte'a. Richmond. Ind.

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SKIRTS

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A very large assortment of Plaids, accordian pleated, all wool

903 Main

' ... I Stilt Shop I

Richmond

NEXT TO CONKEY'S DRUG STORE

"jDUSINESS, be it big or little, is production and distribution of commodities and service. The size of a business is measured by the service it renders the public, and regardless of the capital invested, it can never become Big Business unless its output of useful service is great. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is classified with big business, and it deserves to be, for from the day of its organization the goal toward which every effort has been directed has been to render a useful service to the public at large. Originally the purpose of the Company was to manufacture and sell an illuminating oil of superior quality, but as the years have passed the Company has been able to take a wide range of other useful products from crude petroleum, and has made them available to mankind. Today the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) ir big because its job is big, and as the job expands so must this organization if it is to keep pace with the insistent and ever increasing demands of a discriminating public, and thereby discharge completely its obligation as a public servant. Standard Oil Company (Indiana)

9 1 0 S. Michigan Ave, Chicago, I1L

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THE CLEVELAND, CINCINNATI,!

CHICAGO AND ST. I.OllS HAILWAV COM PAN V Cincinnati. O., October 9, 1919 NOTICE IS HEEBY GIVEN that the Annual Meeting of the .Stockholders of The Cleveland. Cincinnati. Chicago ami St. Iouis Railway Company, for the election of Directors and the transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting, will be. held at the principal office of the company, in the City of Cincinnati. Ohio, on Wednesday, the :.9th tiny of October. 191 it. at 10 o'clock A. M. The Poll will continue open until 11 o'clock. A. M. D WIGHT W. PARDEE, Secretary.

Photographs are prized keepsakes for all time they bring a glow of vivid remembrance and awaken pleasant memories.

PHOTOS

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