Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 319, 23 October 1919 — Page 13

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 23, 1919.

PAGE THIRTEEN

WATSON ASSERTS HE HAS PROOF ON COMMISSION "REDS"

WASHINGTON, Oct. 23. Senator Watson, answering defenders of the Federal Trade Commission, repeated on the floor of the senate Wednesday that his Information about Socialists

and extreme radicals. Including some Reds, having wormed their way Into the employ of a government In which they do not believe, Is "entirely reliable and trustworthy" and he declared confidently that he will prove his charges when the committee takes up an Investigation of the charges contained in his resolution. Proof of the charges of Senator Watson was challenged by the commission. In a formal statement it charged Senator Watson with having relations with the Chicago meat packers and declared that his allegations against the commission's employes were part of the warfare of the packers against the commission and the department of justice "with the purpose of subverting justice." The commission further alleged that it was not a "concidence" that the employes attacked by Senator Watson were those who had been summoned to testify in the case against the packers, which the department of Justice soon is to present to a federal grand jury in Chicago. "As the witnesses are about to enter the grand jury room," said the commissioner, "there is every effort to discredit them." Accept the Challenge. Declaring that while thy themselves had stood many attacks, secret and public, the commissioners said they would be derelict in their duty if they should let pass unchallenged "the false, outrageous and despicable assault" made upon members of their staff, "whose only offense is that they have stood steadfast in the performance of their duty under constant harassment, resisting cajoleries, offers of employment and attempted seductions." At the time the commission's statement was made public Senator Watson was informing the senate that none of the information on which his charges had been based was furnished by representatives of the packers; that all of it had come from inside the commission itself. He also declared that he was investigating the activities of Socialists in other departments of the government and would make known the results to tha public from time to time.

house committee of the Y. M. C. A. Thursday noon to develop further plas for the repairs that are to be installed in the "Y" cafeteria. The contract will be let soon. HADLEY ATTENDS MEETING Ross A. Hadley, secretary of the Foreiem Mission board of the Five

Years Meeting, is attending the gen-.

trial iiii r . j ui.ai j iuccuui, kjl ii caicixi

Yearly Meeting at the Bertha Ballard home, in Indianapolis, Thursday.

Funeral Arrangements Mcpherson Funeral services for Mrs. Louise McPherson will be held from the home Friday afternoon, and will be strictly private. The Rev. J. S. Hill will officiate at the services, and burial will be In Earlham cemetery. Crowel Funeral services for Josiah Crowel were held from the home at 2 o'clock Thursday afternoon, with the Rev. R. C. Isley officiating. Burial was in Spring Lawn cemetery, at New Paris, Ohio. Thorpe Funeral services for Freeman Thorpe, the nine year old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. C. Thorpe, of 2126 North F street, will be held in the Friend3 church at Arba, Indiana, Friday morning at 10 o'clock. Burial will be in the Arba cemetery.

Local Merchant May Handle U. S. Stores

Mayor Zimmerman received a letter Thursday from the army zone supply officer, at Jeffersonville, informing him that the government is disposing of surplus through retail stores in municipalities over the country, and giving him instructions in case any local merchants want to carry the stock. The letter stated that the war department had authorized the Jeffersonville depot to accept bulk orders from any local buying oragnization. The only assurance necessary would be that the business house handling the supplies would guarantee that the goods would be delivered to the consumer at the government retail price.

Go to Sunday Sckool

Campaign is Pushed

Quotations from Theodore Roosevelt are being used by the Wayne County Sunday School association in its "Go to Sunday School" campaign. Some of tLe thoughts expressed by Roosevelt are: "If we read the Eible aright, we read a book which teaches us to so forth and do the work of the Lord, to try to make things better in this

world, even If only a little Detter Decause we have lived in it. We pleaded for a closer and wider and deeper study of the Bible so that our people may be in fact as well as In theory doers of the Word and not hearers only.' '" Every person in Richmond and th3 county i3 urged to attend a Sunday school service next Sunday. Posters Are Distributed . for Membership Campaign With the demobilization of the last regiments the work of the Red Cross is not ended, but it must continue until every soldier is discharged and lias found his place in the civilian world. The membership campaign is to occur Nov. 2 to Nov. 13. Advertisements of the drive are appearing throughout Richmond as a result of the work of Mrs. W. S. Clendenin and her committee on publicity, composed of the following women: Mrs. Frank Glass, Mrs. Ira Swisher,

Mrs. Harry Shaw, Mrs. Clarence Mayhew, Mrs. W. H. Keisker, Mrs. George Fox, Mrs. I. T. Frey, Mrs. J. P. Aiken, Mrs. Jennie Unthank and Mrs. Elva Brown.

Mostly Persona!

MORRIS AT CONVENTION J. W. Morris is attending the convention of Royal Arch Masons being held in Indianapolis.

DELINQUENCY CHARGED Roy Cornett, charged with encouraging delinquency, and a 15 year old girl charged with delinquency, were arrested by Sheriff Carr Thursday. The couple resided at 12 South West Second street.

Hallowe'en Warnings Are Issued by Police Heads Complaints have been reaching police headquarters from local citizens against children and grown boys and girls throwing corn, and gravel over their yards and porches. "Young people should remember that Halloween night is a week off, and parents should warn their children that they -are liable to get into serious trouble if they do not restrain themselves," Chief Gorman said today. ,.

Horn Claims Immunity; Was in German Army MONCTON, N. B.. Oct. 23 Werner Horn claimed immunity before a magistrate Wednesday from punishment by Canada for dynamiting the international bridge at St. Croix, N. B. Having served a sentence In the United States for illegally transport

ing dynamite, he asserted that the blowing up of the bridge was as act of war for which the German government was responsible, as he was an officer of the German army. "1 admit everything," he said, "but in the enemy land I am acting as a German officer under protection of the German flag, with the arms of a German regiment. On the American side

I am responsible for transporting unlawfully dynamite and I am punished for this, but on the Canadian side my government was responsible it was in. war time."

Sorosis, the first woman's club organized in America, was established in 1SG8.

Briefs

Social dance at Greensfork, ImL, Saturday, Oct 25. Anderson All Jazz Band.

A Shampoo Worth Trying

It is not necessary to shampoo your hair so frequently If it is entirely and properly cleansed each time by the

use of a really good shampoo. The easiest to use and quickest drying ! shampoo that we can recommend to j our readers is one that brings out j all the natural beauty of the hair, and may be enjoyed at a ver; little ; expense, by dissolving a teaspoonful j of canthrox, which can be obtained I from any druggist's, in a cup of hot water. This makes a full cup of I shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy j to apply to all the hair instead of just to the top of the head. This, when rubbed into the scalp and onto j every strand of hair, chemically dis-1 solves all impurities. It is very j

booming ana cooling in its action, as well as beneficial to both scalp and hair. After rinsing out the lather so created, you will find the scalp is

fresh, clean and free from dandruff, j

evemy, ueveiopmg a Dngni luster ana a soft fluffiness that makes it seem very heavy. Adv.

E'S THREE-WAY HEATER Great Soft Coal Stove

TEACHERS TO GET 1 13 FARE RATE TO ASSOCIATION

. MORE MOTORISTS FINED. H. L. Riley, Floyd Leakey, Byron Your.?, and Victor Stover were all fined $1 and costs each by Mayor Zimmerman in police court Thursday on charges of driving without lights. The nf T?ro.. Ctiiflni' nvrtcTcA r n tlnA

1.. yji xkkjui'. .j'.uuuj, aiit'ltu 11 1117 same charge, was continued until Friday morning.

Teachers who are planning to attend the State Teachers' associatio, meeting in Indianapolis next Thursday, Friday and Saturday, will be able to go on the railroads for l1.

j fare.

They will have to pay a full fare going to Indianapolis, but they will be allowed to come back for one-third price," said County Superintendent Williams, Thursday. "It is necessary for the teachers to

file certificates with the road authorities to the effect that they are i members of the state asociation."

German Prisoners From England are Well Fed (By Associated Press) BERLIN, Oct. 23 The prisoners of war, returned from England are well fed and clothed, writes C. M. Schmidt from the collection camp at Meschede, where the men concentrated and then are sent to their homes. They are naturally overjoyed to be at home, their relatives sometimes frantic with Joy at having them. The pleasant picture is dulled only by one blot the Independents, Spartacists and Communists are already at work trying to win the prisoners to their side, and have even placed agents where they can most easily get in touch with the men and preach their unrest and chaos and disorder. The forces behind the move have put a great number of Communistic and Spartacist women into the game, on the theory that the prisoners after years without their wives and sweethearts will succumb more easily. Herer Schmidt jports to his own obvious satisfaction that the women are having little success, and the prisoners in huge majority announce their intention of standing by the empire.

STRIKE IN COFFEE ZONE.

ERTSCK SAYS;

WHY PAY

(By Associated Press) SANTOS, Brazil, Oct. 2". A geneial strike has been declared here. As Santos is the world's greatest coffee port, the strike is expected to affect materially the coffee trade. The police have been reinforced by 400

soldiers.

Specials for FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Starch, 3 pkgs. for 25c Navy Beans, 5 lbs 50c Navy Beans, 2 lbs 21c Fancy Rice, 2 lbs 35c American Family Soap, 10 for75c Kirk's Flake White Soap, 10 for 65c Palm-Oiive Soap, 3 for 25c Small Post Toasties, 2 for... 25c Grape Nuts, 2 for 25 Armour's Corn Flakes, 2 for 25c Carpenter's Fancy Flour, 2iV2 lbs. sack $1,42 Buy Flour before the advance Fancy Cream Cheese, lb 37c 2 lbs. for 7Cc Old Reliable Coffee 47c iacon at a special price of.. 33c Picnic Hams, about 10 lbs. average, per lb 23c

BOARD CONTINUES HEARING ON SOUTH 5TH STREET

NO DANCE SATURDAY. There will be no dance at the Coliseum Saturday night, according to Harry Bradfield. Instead a masquerade dance will be given next Friday night.

MRS. KNOX IN DANGER The condition of Mrs. Minnie Knox, injured in an auto accident, Tuesday morning, is reported to be abor the same. At least 4 or 5 days wiU have to elap?e before her injuries can be positively ascertained. Mrs. Lynch is reported to be improving rapidly.

VAN NUYS WON'T SPEAK. Owing to a previous engagement made by the state committee, Frederick Van Nuys, of Indianapolis, will not be able to speak at Earlhom chapel Friday morning. Van Nuys was to have spoken in. behalf of the Roosevelt Memorial fund campaign.

"Y" HOLDS MEETING. A luncheon meeting was held by the

Hearings on the opening of South Fifth stret from South H to South I streets was ordered continued until November Gth by the board of works, in session Thursday. The board deemed that certain lots in Beallview addition, would be benefitted to the extent of $2,000. It will

! be necessarj- that this additional sum , be raised before the street could be ! constructed, snd it ih presumed that ; the South Side Improvement Associa

tion will hold a meeting.

F.ASIEIt SOW THAN LATER. It Is easier to break up a cold or check a ooutfh now than it will bo

t later. Persistent bronchial coughs that

"hur.if on" all winter pave the way for serious throat and lung- diseases. L. W. Day, 65 Campbell Av E., Detroit, Mich., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar relieves one of bronchitis very quickly. I hope never to have it again. " This reliable family medicine for the relief of coughs, colds, croup, hoarseness, etc. contains no opiates. Children like It. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

Sterling OasEi GROCERY

1035 Main St. A. R. BERTSCH, Prop.

This is the Ona Stove that Gives Perfect Heating With Soft Coal It's a great Stove iii Every Respect See it Now

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This Stove is Selling Fast It's a Wonder In every Way. Place your Order now If yoa Want a Perfect Soft Ccal Heater. The price Is rif?ht

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If you want a Peninsular

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buy the Granite or Brilliant The stoves are the last word in stove construction. Our stock of Peninsulars is selling fast. Don't be without a good stove this winter. Place your order now.

$56.00 Is all we ask for this Furnace Stove

If yon want the heat from your coal to go into every corner in your heme just as it does when burning a furnace then buy this Furnace Stove. It's buiit just like a furnace and g-ives you the most heat out of any kind cf coal. Everybody is praising this stove it's a big value and th3 best bargain in this city in a high grada stove.

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530 Main St.

MOTHERS

V,UO PJLESRE CAREFTJUYVmi

AID NATURE AND HIE PHYSICIAN She should remain healthy by haw Ing avoided the discomforts which usually accompany such an occasion where nature is unaided. The nerves, muscles and tendons are thoroughly lubricated. After the crisis she should speedily regain her natural condition Mother's Friend is used externally. At all Druggists. Special Booklet on Motherhood and Baby free. Bradfield Regulator Co, Dpt. F-IO. Atlanta. Ca.

Down Goes The PRICES at

Store

Lard, 6 lbs. bucket 1.40 Per lb 30C Kroger's fine Cheese, everybody knows, lb 35 Peanut Butter, lb 23 Petted Ham, can J3 C. C. Catsup, botUe 12 Pepper, in bulk, lb 40? Mustard, 14-oz. jar 10 Olives, big jar 2Sc Stuffed Olives, glass 19 Sweet Potatoes, No. 3 can 20 Golden Yellow Pumpkin . -IOC Kraut, No. 3 can IOC Hominy, No. 3 can 10c Post Toasties, 2 pkgs. ...24 Grape-Nuts, 2 pkgs Puffed Wheat, 2 pkgs 25 Puffed Rice, 2 pkgs 25

Fancy Bacon, lb 3oC Bean Bacon, lb 29 Callie. Hams, lb 220 Bologna, lb 22 Good Luck Oleomargarine 44c Nut Ola, lb 34 BEANS, Navies, lb 10 Per bushel 5.90 Campbell Beans, can ...-12 Campbell Chicken Soup, 3 cans for 25C Sweet Corn, can 15C June Peas, can 15C Red Beans, can 10 COFFEE Rio Coffee, lb 33 Jewel Coffee, lb 40C French Brand, lb 45C Clifton Flour Kroger's own brand, 24 lbs. sack S1.35

CAKES Vanilla Wafers, lb 25 Cocoanut Macaron Snaps 2oC Graham Wafers, lb 20 Iced Cakes, lb 25C Ginger Snaps, lb 15C Macaroni, in bulk, lb 12 Spaghetti, in bulk, lb. ...12 Rolled Oats, in bulk, 4 lbs.25 Prunes, lb 17& Peaches, lb 2SC Apricots; ' . Raisins, pkg 20C Jello, pkg 10 SOAP 10 bars Hammer 4S 10 bars Gloss 4SC 10 bars Fels Naptha 78t? 10 bars Kirk's Flake White 72C Kroger's Washing Powder, per pkg. for 18C

635 Main Street

POTTENGER and SCHRADIN, Distributors

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Has served papers on us ordering a cement floor in our building. Our landlord has refused to comply with the instructions and, rather than go to the expense, he has served notice on us to vacste the buil-ing. We are "up against it." We don't know what the outcome will be but rest assured We Are Not Going Out of Business. But we are going to have "some sale" right now and get ready for an entire change in our business. Talk about H. C. L.!! It's S. 0. S. for us. Tire salesmen warn us that tires are going up. Accessory men say accessories are going up and will be unobtainable. We can't wait to see. They are going down with us during this sale. If you can equal the following ' prices on the same articles (mentioned below) any place in the U. S. A. or China please send us the number. This is a ten day sale and we don't expect to have much left when it's over. Sale Starts Wednesday, Oct. 22nd; Closes Saturday, Nov. 1 st

Champion X Spark Plugs 55c now 45c. All other Plugs at very good reductions.

TIRE PUMPS

When you need them you need them bad. pump or $3.50. Sale price $2.80

We bave a good

EOYCE MOTO METERS Is your motor too hot or too cold? It should be neither. Boyce Moto Meters tell you. SMALL $2.50 SIZE NOW $2.00 LARGE $5.00 SIZE NOW $4.00 COCOA Fibre Running Board Mats 80c Each

FORD Tool Boxes $1.45 Timers complete $ .85 Tire Carriers $1.25 Radiator and Hood Covers, $4.50 value $2.85 TIRE LOCKS AND CHAINS Sell everywhere for $2.00 each. Our price S1.43 SPOT LIGHTS Stewart V. Ray sells for $6.00 regular. Our price -S4. so-

Regular 25c Size Box Cementless Patches 8c Per Box 20 Discount on anything Else in our stock (Except Automobiles, Parts, Gasoline and Labor.) You know the old saying Do your Christmas shopping early "BETHARD SELLZUM"

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1117 MAIN STREET

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RICHMOND, INDIANA

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