Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 318, 22 October 1919 — Page 12

?AGE TWELVE THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 22, 1919.

TRADE COMMISSION ANSWERS CHARGES MADE BY SENATORS

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Oct 22. The Fed

eral trade commission in a formal j statement today, asserted that the charges made against the commission t

by Senator Watson, Republican, of Indiana, and Senator Sherman, Republican, of Illionis, were "part and parcel of the warfare of the Chicago meat packers against the department of justice and the federal trade commission with the purpose of subverting justice." The commission said the good faith of Senator Watson's charges was open to question, when it was remembered that the senator was a lobbyist in 1909. and it was charged that the senator's "relation with the Chicago packers was shown by certain correspondence which the commission had taken from the files of Wilson and company." The commission's statement said that 'while it was investigating the meat packers, the government representatives were trailed by detectives, and that the commission's voices were entered "surreptitiously." Reciting that some of the commission's agents had been summoned in the case against the packers, which the department of justice soon is to present to a federal grand jury at Chicago, the commission asked if it was a coincidence that these men were the men asailed in Senator Watson's charges that the commission was a hotbed of Bolshevism, sabotism and anarchy. Declaring that the charges of both Senators Watson and Sherman had been made in detail, the commission declared it "challenges the proof, and with the proof their source and the means by which they were formulated." When the coniission made public its statement Senator Watson's charges were being discussed on the lloor of the senate. The Indiana senator said the information on which they were based Aoie "from inside the commission itself." and had not been furnished by the packers.

BlountsviUe Convert Sells Farm Equipment

Roy Thorp, Nine Years Old, Dead of Tetanus Roy Tharp, 9 years old, died at the home of his parents, 2123 North J street, Tuesday evening, of tetanus. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct 22 Frank Conwell, a BlountsviUe farmer, who recently confessed to burning his residence and to poisoning a mule and to have collected the insurance on both, following his conversion at a revival, Tuesday sold part of his belongings at public sale. He advertised that he would sell everything "by the will of the Lord." The sale totaled about $5,000. A feature of the sale was the offering of a prayer at the opening by the Rev. W. C. Clark of Bloomington, Ind., an evangelist, who said he was attracted to the sale through reports of Conwell's conversion. One of the clerks at the sale was Ray Jordan, a merchant of. BlountsviUe, who was also converted at the recent revival. He gained considerable notoriety when he received a whipping at the hands of an irate husband to whom he attempted to make peace, following remarks about his wife. The sale was probably the largest in point of attendance ever held in Henry county, the crowd resembling i county fair.

Of the 1,268 children of the Richmond public schools who visited the art gallery during the Grafton-Adams exhibit, 561 voted preference for the Grafton picture of Commodore Jahncke of the national yachting club. Five hundred and twenty-one pupils preferred the picture of the Young Commodore, also by Grafton. Miss Florence Williams, head of the fine arts department, said 6he believed the children voted individually and were not lead by teachers' opinions. In a few instances pupils preferred duller pictures, but the enveloping sunshine of these two Grafton pictures was too attractive. Benita Monarch was elected president, William Emslie, vice president, and Mary Jones, secretary of the high school student council at the organization meeting Tuesday afternoon. The first meeting is called for November 4.

Junior Red Cross activities will start soon under the plan of the general committee composed of Miss Frances Berry, J. H. Gentley, and a representative from each school of the city.

Mrs. Louise McPherson, 77 Years Old, Is Dead Funeral services for Mrs. Louise McPherson, 77 years old, who died at her home, 311 North 18t'a street, Tuesday evening, will be announced later. Mrs. McPherson, who is a member of the Reid Memorial church, is survived by Mrs. L. F. Fahlping, Horace McPherson and Charles McPherson, all of this city, and Mrs. Walter Strong, of Phoenix, Ariz.

CUBA SENDS DELEGATES

HAVANA. Tuesday. Oct. 21 Dr. Carrera Justiz and Dr. Enrique Hernandez Cartaya have been named to represent Cuba in the international labor conference to be held in Washington October 29.

ROSS' COLD TABLETS 25c

For Colds and La Grippe War Tax one cent

ROSS' Syrup White Pine Co. For that cough and tickling in throat. War Tax one cent

ROSS' CARBOLIZED CREAM (A Liquid Not Greasy) 250 For roughness of face or hands. An elegant preparation. War Tax one cent. Kodaks & Films Let us do your finishing We have a fine line Candies Apol'o, Mullane, Lowney BAYER'S ASPIRIN TABLETS 15c Per Dozen War Tax one cent ROSS Drug Store 712 Main St First Door West of City Restaurant

FERDINAND SMYSER WEDS MISS BULACH

Miss Ruby Bulach, daughter of Martin Bulach, of South Eleventh street, and Ferdinand Smyser, son of Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Smyser of Ft. Wayne avenue, were to be married at 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the parsonage of First English Lutheran church, by the Rev. Frank Dressel. The single ring service was used. The bride wore a stunning eult of brown silk velvet, with brown hat and shoes and a corsage or tea roses. There were no attendants. Following the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Smyser left on a short wedding trip and will reside at 132 Ft. Wayne avenue on their return.

High School Notes

William Dudley Foulke will speak on the life of Theodore Roosevelt at th chapel exercises honoring Americanization Day in the high school auditorium next Friday morning. Mr. Foulke will give a number of reminiscences of his friendship with Roosevelt, and will read several letters from him.

The Grafton-Adams exhibit was dismantled in the public art gallery on Wednesday morning. The pictures were packed for shipment.

Organization of the junior high school art club will take place In the art room of the school this afternoon. A large organization is expected.

Thursday evening the junior high school art club will organize at Garfield, following the decision of the teaching staff that such an organiza

tion will add to the school. A large number of pupils are interested in the proposed club. The Literary club, sponsored by Floyd McGranahan, of the high school faculty, will organize Wednesday night.

Mostly Personal

DISCUSS BOLSHEVISM. Members of the Young People's Society of St John's Lutheran church discussed the social unrest and bolfehevism at a meeting Tuesday evening. A playlet was presented.

COLLECT CLOTHING.

Clothing for Lutherans in the Baltic provinces was collected by members of St. John's Lutheran church, Wednesday. Donations were brought to the church where a committee sorted

it and prepared It for shipment Gifts of money also were received. FOULKE ADDRESSES ROTARIANS. "He profits best who serves most" was the topic of an address made by William Dudley Foulke, to the members of the Rotary Club at its weekly luncheon, Tuesday. Theodore Roosevelt was pointed out as an example by Mr. Foulke. CARLANDER TO DAYTON Lester W. Carlander, general secretary of the local Y. M. C. A. left for Dayton, Ohio, early Wednesday morning, where he will purchase cafeteria equipment. He will also visit the Dayton Y. M. C. A. SCHUH BRINGS FAMILY Prof. Anthony N. Schuh, the new organist and choirmaster of St. Andrew's church, is in Cincinnati making preparations to bring his family to Richmond for permanent residence.

nie Lynch, the other accident victim, is slightly Improved. POSTOFFICE HANDICAPPED. The Richmond postoffice Is handicapped by the loss of 4 employes wita Company K, and two, who are I1L

race, city carriers, are Doth ill. buDsti-1 tutes and other employes are doing ! their work. Superintendent of mails I Pliranrt 1?sTmfln k"Varlr Hill trlV 1

Claude Smelser, Earl E. Stinson, and dispatching clerk F. B. Pickett, are all at Indiana Harbor. Every man and woman at the postoffice is working overtime. GETS BRIEF ON SALARIES. A copy of the brief filed by the first class postmasters with the joint com

mission on postal salaries of congress i on Oct. 14, has been received by Post- i

master Beck of the Richmond office.

! ASPIRIN-Its Uses

LOCAL SISTER ILL Sister Mary Cecil, of the Sisterhood of St. Frances, who was formerly Miss Clara Oberlo of this city, is seriously ill at the Good Samaritan Hospital in Cincinnati. Mrs. Anthony Prus, and Miss Sarah Oberle of this city who are with her have reported that her condition is no worse.

TWO FINED BY MAYOR Mason Hockensmith, charged with vagrancy, was fined $20 and costs by Mayor Zimmerman in police court Wednesday. Arrested on charges of driving without lights, W. A. Ferguson was fined $1 and costs.

CONDITION IMPROVED. Improvement is shown in the condition of Mrs. Minnie Knox, who was injured in an automobile accident west of the city, Tuesday morning, according to attending physicians. Mrs. Min-

MISS CLARK RETURNS ' Miss S. Ethel Clark, secretary of the local social service bureau, returned Tuesday evening from Indianapolis I where she attended the regional con- j i ventlon of the home service depart- " ment of the Red Cross. The meeting

was uiic ui Lilt uiubi cuiuusiaout. ctii held, said Miss Clark.

First Introduced by "Bayer" in the Year 1900

The name "Bayer" identifies the true, world-famous Aspirin prescribed by physicians for nineteen years. The name "Bayer" means genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions of people. In each unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" you are told how to safely take this genuine Aspirin for Colds, Head

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s Asp1rin is trade mark of Bayr Manufacture Monoeetieacidetpr of Salicylicacid

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PENNINGTON TO NEWCASTLE Levi T. Pennington, head of the Friends Forward Movement, went to Newcastle Wednesday to present plans of the Forward Movement to the Friends gathered there in conference.

RICHMOND ART TO BE SHOWN

The Richmond Art association has j announced the opening in the public I art gallery next Sunday of an exhibit !

of painting by a group of Richmond artists. The public i3 invited to visit the gallery.

Safe WZCforifiFAtlTSandlflVflLIDS

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MURRAY MURRAY Last Times Today

Snapshots of 1919 Julian Hall and Six Broadway Beauties. Speceial Scenery, Gorgeous Wardrobe

Hibbett and Malley "Two Sons of the South" Great Comedy Act. Lloyd and Whitehouse "Two Nuts of Vaudeville" Dorothy Dalton In "THE HOMEBREAKER" Paramount production. "Better Come Early

NOTICE DRUIDS All members meet at lodge room Monday evening, Oct. 27, an election of officers will be held. Grand officers of the state will be present to give talk on good of the order.

At Feltman's

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Dark Erown Kid Boot

$10. 00

Black Glazed Kid Boot Long receding toe, leather Louis heel stitched tips

$8.50

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

NUSBAUM'S STORE NEWS

RICHMOND

OCTOBER 22, 1919

INDIANA

What a Wonderful Season for

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Women V Suits

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Model Suits that grace our display. Furthermore, the widespread feeling that our store is entirely reliable in all the modes has its effect on every person who attends our exhibit of new fall suits for the purpose of a personal purchase. Three Interesting Groups of Suits

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$2950

GROUP II

$3 950

GROUP III

$4950

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

ELECTRIC CLEANER

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