Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 313, 16 October 1919 — Page 15

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, OCT. 16, K)19.

page fifteen

H TO LEAVE . GERMANY BEGINS;

WANTJ.S, JOBS Officers Ask for Employment in American Army Try to Get to U. S. (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. 16 The Spanish embassy in Berlin -which is in charge of American affairs pending the ratification of the peace treaty has received bo many applications from regular German army afficers who want to Berve in the American army that it has posted a big sign on the outer door announcing that Buch applications will not be accepted and that it is useless to apply. The number of applicants since has gradually decreased but Btill there are some. Some of those seeking commissions in the American army urged that they could be of value in "teaching the Americans how to fight." There has been a rush also of German officers to join other former enemy neutral armies. The applicants "were ready to serve in either the American, British, Japanese, Argentine or even the 'French forces. Every correspondent in Germany, regardless of his nationality has been bombarded with queries and personal applications. In vain did they assure the officers that their armies would under no circumstances accept German officers. In vain the explanation was made that all the Entente armies were overburdened with officers and were making every effort to demobil-

Mize mem.

Argentina has become more or less the mecca of the would-be emigrants from Germany because it has advertised through its consulate for agricultural laborers and has offered inducements in the way of free land. However, those who want most to leave Germany want least to go to farming. For those who really want to take up agriculture the Argentine invitation is still attractive. Others determined to reach the United States by a round about route see in Argentina an opportunty to realize their ambition by first going to Argentina and then taking a chance of Rolng on to the United States. Those who contemplate this ruse overlook the possibility of trouble both in Argentina and the first American port they reach. A young German woman sat in a Berlin hotel lobby last night telling her companions in a voice loud enough for bystanders to hear that she intended to get to America through the Argentine if necessary by swearing that she had been in the United States before. She admitted that this was untrue but added that "a little white lie could do no harm." Many German writers on immigration urge that Germany can ill spare a single man. the taxes he pays or the labor he does. They also point out that hotel keepers of Belgium and Italy have resolved not to employ Germans for 10 years and that 5 years must elapse before the German may live in China or Singapore. They declare that the American workmen will oppose German immigration to the utmost because of the possible effect . of wages and say a similar inimical ppirit exists in Australia and other ""t3ritish dominions.

DUVETYN MAKES HAT AND FROCK

Duvetyn is the popular fabric this yef.r. It not only makes coats, suits and frocks, out it is extensively used by the milliners to make hats to match the frocks. This snappy little sailor with its feather fancy for trimming is a suitable hat for wear with the tan duvetyn street frock built on youthful lines..

Chain, Buckles, Anything You Need, in Stomach

of Human Hardware Store BOSTON", Mass., Oct. 16. Discovery of a "human Junk heap" was announced by officers of the bouse of correction at Deer Island Wednesday. Charles W. Buzzell, of Montreal, serving a sentence of one year for forgery, complained of indigestion. A surgical operation resulted in the recovery of two pounds of miscellaneous articles from his stomach. The collection, Dr.L. C. Rockwell said, included parts of a dog chain two feet long; a safety razor blade, nearly whole; a suspender buckle and 179 fragments or pieces of glass, hay wire, staples, nails and screws. Relieved of these substances, Buzzell has almost entirely recovered, it is said. The prisoner had been accumulating the collection with suicidal intent, according to Dr. Rockwell, since last December. He had previously made a similar cumulative attempt to end his life, but it was frustrated by an operation, performed in New York, he said. Buzzell told the surgeons that he was a former clergyman, having held several pastorates in Canada, and had been convicted of worthless check operations in Michigan, New, York, and Xew Jersey.

British Admiral Who Qait Drinking r 00, Refused To Champion Prohibition (By Associated Press) LONDON', Oct. 15. At about the age of 60, Admiral Lord Beresford, whose sudden death England . is still mourning, gave up the use of intoxicating drinks. "Since I have given up wine, spirits and beer," he said sometime afterward, "I find I can do as much work or more, physically, and mentally, than I could when I was 30. I laugh at the 'downs' of life equally with the 'ups and always feel fit."

"Our Charlie," as Britishers affectionately referred to their sea hero, wasn't a prohibitionist, however. He struck the keynote of his attitude toward prohibition when, at the age of 23, he made his maiden speech in the House of Commons, quoting the refrain : "Confound their eyes If ever they tries To rob a poor man of his beer." Asked when a boy what he would like to be, he said he wanted to be an admiral "like Nelson." So at 13 he entered the navy as a cadet. He was an all-round sportsman and an excellent boxer. Once when a young man he had an argument with

a cabman. "I'll fight you for the fare," his lordship proposed. "Done," said the cabby, climbing down with alacrity from his perch. Lord Breesford was severely handled. It developed that the cabby was a former middleweight champion. Two years ago, at a luncheon, Lord Beresford exclaimed, "Here's a pretty state of affairs." He pointed to an inscription on the under side of his plate which read, "Factory, Welder, Germany." "We have actually," he cried, "been dining off German plates!" There was a crash of chinaware as the diners, led by Beresford, smashed their plates on the floor and ground the fragments under heel.

French Won'i Formally Ratify Treaty This Week PARIS, Oct. 16. The formal ratification of the peace treaty with Germany, making that instrument effective, will not take place this week, as had-been expected, it was announced Wednesday by American delegates to the peace conference. There has been indefinite postponement of this step, it was stated.

Horlick'S tfe Origiru

Malted Milk. VK

Imitations and SubstitUfes.

Early in the day it had been thought the exchange of ratifications by the representatives of Great Britain. Italy and France with Baron Von Lersner present head of the German mission. would take place Friday or Saturday.

You Get Guaranteed Relief From All Rheumatic Pains and Twineea

aad Muscular Soreness Anywhere with

Belgian Stowaway Adopted by Wealthy N. Y. Womati NEW YORK, Oct. 16. Monsieur "Make" Gilholley, champion boy stowaway, who has passed the past six months gravitating between Europe and the United States in an effort to become an American, was a happy lad voday when Commissioner of Immigration Anthony Caminetti announced that he would be permitted to become a citizen of the country. Two applicants have asked to adopt the boy, who is a Belgian. Mrs. M. I. Curry, a. wealthy Xew York resident, desires to adopt him because her maid-

t n name was unnooiey. .- ,ui;vauhte i applicant, whose name has not been j

revealed, nlso seek? to adopt him. "Mike" has moved from Ellis Island io a pretentious hotel, where Mrs. Curry is paying his expenses.

She Hit Window, She Didnt Aim at It, Rules Jury of Sadie Mallinger PITTSBURG, Pa.. Oct. 16. "When a woman throws a stone through a window, it is prima-facie evidence that window, it is priraa-racie evidence that the never meant to hit that window."' Such was the verdict handed down here Wednesday, by a jury in criml.xial court, which acquitted Sadie Mallinger on a charge of malicious mischief, preferred by Mrs. Joseph Stai, of Tannehill street. Mrs. Star testified that she became engaged in an argument with the latter in June. Miss Mallinger picked up a rock and hurled it through the dining room window of the Star home. It was the unanimous opinion of the jurymen that no woman ever "hurled a rock true to the mark," and that while Miss Mallinger undoubtedly had thrown the rock in a spirit of resentment, she had not aimed at the window. That was proved by the hit

RATS CAUSE HEAVY LOSS IN UNITED KINGDOM ANNUALLY

LONDON-Oct. 16. Rats do a yearly damage in the United Kingdom of $200,000,000, or nearly five dollars per bead of the population, according to generally accepted figures. The prewar estimate of this damage was $75,000,000. The seriousness of the situation has resulted in the inauguration of a country-wide campaign, headed by the Board of Agriculture, for the destruction of the pests. OCT THIS OVT IT'S WORTH MONEY ' DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, ,enclos with 6c and mail it to Foley & (Co.. 2S35 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago. 111., (writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return, a trial

llTar Compound, for coughs, colds and fifroup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in

E1UC3 Ail l ia.. . ........ - . . kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation. biliousness. headache, '.nd sluggish bowels. For sale by A. ,0. Luken & Co. Adv.

SCOTT COULD WORK ONLY HALF

TIME, HE SAYS After Irking Tanlac He Gains 36 Pounds Never Loses an Hour From Work, Now. "People on all sides are asking me about my wonderful improvement and when my friend over in Kansas, who put me on to Tanlac, sees me again, he's going to be surprised, too," said Frank B. Scott, living at 1020 Cherry street. Kansas City. Mo., while in the Owl Drus Store recently.

"For live or six months." he contin- i ued," I had been almost down and out ! with stomach trouble. In fact, I had j lost weight until I was almost a liv-' ing skeleton and could only work j three days a week. What I would eat I felt like lead in my stomach and I ! would bloat up with sour gas and feel I miserable for hours after each meal. J I was also badly constipated, and !

would get so dizzy I could hardly stand on my feet. I would lie awake at night until tiree and four o'clock unable to lleepj and was in such a bad shape that I could only work half

the time.

"During the rite months previous to

ng Tanlac I had

for other needing worse until

my friend, who had gotten rid of the

same kind of tr Mes by taking Tanlac, persuaded me to try it, and then I commenced to climb up hill right from the start. I have taken five bottles of Tanlac now and am not only enjoying better health than I have in years, but I have actually gained thirty-six pounds in weight, besides. I can eat anything at any time, sleep like a log every night, and work every day. never losing an hour. From now on Tanlac is the medicine for me." Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite; in Greensfork by C. D. Sornine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House, in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg, in Centerville by Centerville Pharmacy and in Milton by W. L. Parkins. Adv.

tne time 1 Dega:

paid out fifty

cines, but kept

rVNdvi

doVarX

Stands the V. l mB Kicks TJp-Statrs syJi Qt A Colonial

couKey iJrug Co and W. IL SiuUioJ ran supply you.

WE INVITE COMPARISONYOU BE JUDGE OF THE VALUES

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

QUALITY AND WORKMANSHIP ALWAYS CONSIDERED.

A Marvelous Friday and Saturday Sale of Women's and Misses9

'Mew

- TT O

W 11

$25o00

Grade

Goats

49o7

Values That Are Unparalleled A collection of the widest comprehensiveness that features the most distinguished fashions developed from fabrics which are soft and warm as wool can make them, but light in weight and supple enough to bring out every graceful line and ripple effect. Coats that you will find

Smart in line. Graceful in swing. Clever in effects. Original in detail. Beautifully tailored. Carefully finished. Popularly priced.

Fur trimmed or tailored styles for those who wish to wear separate furs. Fashioned of Tinseltones, Velours, Polo Cloth, Seal Plush, Frostilla, Silvertones, Tweeds and Cheviots.

All new colors, including wonderful rich

browns.

Women's and Misses9 Fall Dresses

A Wonderful Assortment of Exceptional Values Friday and Saturday $19.75, $25.00 You will be surprised how many of the cleverest of the new modes find expression in these moderately priced dresses, developed in a host of wanted materials and colorings. Other Dresses, $29.75, $34.75, $49.75, $59' 75

Jj Luxurious Coqts at $75.00 .jrjb iiUHU'tmi!'Miii.itmrMmii'iUHiMtnmt!imiirunmiiiniUH

An Important Sale of New Fall Suits For Women and Misses Serges Velour Checks Silvertones Velours Tweeds Tricotines $39.75, $59.75 The unusual low prices for these fine quality suits was made possible because our order was placed very early in the season. You'll save considerable money by selecting yours NOW. The assortment is wonderfully complete. Other Snits, $35, $45, $55 up to $125

Petticoats at $4.65

Combinations, $1.98

Camisoles at $1.00

New Separate Skirts Presenting an unusual assortment of attractive new Fall Skirt Fashions, all wanted materials and colorings $10,98

Furs for the Little Folks Wonderful assortment of Fur Sets for children and juniors have been added to our fur stock. Every desirable fur can be found in our collection $2.98 to $15

Hundreds of New Autumn

BLOUSES

Arrive in time for Friday and Saturday selling and are unusual values at

$750

$0oo

The styles are too numerous for description but you will find most stunning models in beaded, embroidered and tailored effects in new dark and pastel colorings.

Taupe Fox Scarfs Extra large Scarf, smart for the tailored suit or to wear with a new dress. All silk lined, specially priced Friday and Saturday

$19.75

Phoenix Silk Hosiery The Pure Silk Thread Hose known the nation over for quality and durability. They have no equaL We are exclusive agents for them. Special for Friday and Saturday, all shades

$1.35