Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 323, 28 October 1919 — Page 14
PAGE" FOURTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, OCT. 28, 1919.
FOUR SENATORS PLAN FILIBUSTER AGAINST LEAGUE
Hi-Y Club Welcomes New Boys' Secretary Approximately 40 high school students atteded the initial meeting of the High-Y club in the Y. M. C. A. Monday evening to welcome Clifton M. Beaty, boys' secretary, 'who ar-
WASHINGTON. Oct. 28. It became rived in Richmond Monday afternoon.
known Monday that four senators, one He was formerly connected with the Democrat and three Republicans, have ! Laporte Y. M. C. A. in the same cap-
banded together to organize a fllibust
er that is intended to prevent disposi-i tion of the peace treaty and league of nations covenant at the present extra session of Congress. Should their filibuster succeed the treaty could not be acted on before the regular session of Congress convening the first week in December. They believe that delay will jeopardize the treaty. The lour senators are Reed, Democrat, and Hiram Johnson, LaFollette and Borah, Republicans. Senator Sherman, who killed more than two hours of time Monday with a speech, may also join the filibuster and Senator Knox is known to look on the proposed filibuster with sympathy though he is not quite willing to become a party to it. That the four senators, in defiance of public sentiment which demands early action, have organized for the deliberate purpose of delaying and preventing a disposition of the peace treaty during the present special session of Congress, is yet known to few persons, but it will become manifest within a few days when Senator LaFollette, begins on a speech covering 10 typewritten pages and Johnson and Borah and Reed follow up with timekilling oratory. Besides using oratory to occupy the time and delay vote on amendments and reservations they are expected to insist on an observation of the twohour period of "morning business" for the disposition of business other than that relating to the treaty and also will oppose keeping the Senate in session so late in the afternoon.
acity. W. G. Bate, highg school principal, delivered the welcome address, which was followed by short talks by Secretary Carlander and Mr. Beaty.
Music for the evening was furnished
Dr, Hoover Brings Back T, B. Plan From Meeting
Dr. Lee C. Hoover, Richmond veterinarian, attended the state meeting of veterinarians at Indianapolis Monday, at which the nation-wide movement for tuberculosis-free cattle was discussed. Dr. J. A. Kieman, chief of the tuberculosis eradication department of the national animal husbandry bureau, addressed the meeting. Dr. Hoover said Tuesday that under the plan proposed, a national registered body of tuberculosos free cattle
would be assured by double tests, so
Austrian Government
Surrenders to Famine
by a jazz orchestra composed of mem-1 that buyers in Wayne county could
High School Notes
V . , ' The high school art club composed of the following people will elect offi
cers late Tuesday afternoon: Cather
ine Carr, Oakley Richey, Herbert Hottenpiller, Pauline Thomas. Lucille Loofburrow, Roy Robbins, Martha Osborn, Coral Hazeltine, Howard Mills, Thelma Pyle, Dorothy Churchill, Sarah Semans, Ruth Harrington, Sarah Jessup. Mildred Kemper, Helen Dunham, Edith Fienning, Emma Weaver. Louis Bentley, Dorothy Ross, Ethel
Heithaus, Mary Frances Churchill,
Helen Roland, Catherine Reid, Gertrude Eggleston, Cecil Cureton, Edward Mills, Robert Cromwell, Roderick Johnson, Mark Schroeder, Alvin Alexander.
Appropriate Halloween decorations camouflaged the high school gymnasium for the Girls' Athletic association party Monday evening. Contests and dancing provided entertainment until 6 o'clock. Light refreshments were served. This was the first party of the G. A. A. for the season and was well attended by freshmen and sophomores as well as upper classmen. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer chaperoned the party.
bers of the club. Clem Price presided
at the meeting and it was decided to change the meeting night from Monday to Tuesday. This ruling goes into effect next Tuesday.
Tin-can Musician Entertains City Hall James William Robert Wesley Sevier Dunford, of Ta swell county, Va., is a talented musician, who entertained the city police department, fire force and other officials Tuesday morning. Dunford, who says he is 30 years old and single, drifted into Richmond yesterday afternoon, and finally landed in police headquarters, where he was granted permission to sleep all night. This morning Dunford opened his suitcase and displayed a marvelous assortment to tin cans, all of which had been cut open, with the jagged edges out. Then the music began. He gathered two of the cans in his arm, and with "uncanny" dexterity of his fingers he played tune after tune on the edges.
buy and sell cattle from distant points
with the assurance that they have no tuberculosis. Dr. Hoover or any other Wayne county veterinarian will be glad further to explain the plan to Wayne
I farmers, and will assist in getting di- ! rections and enrollments blanks from
the state veterinary department at Indianapolis.
AUTHORESS IS ENTERTAINED BY RICHMOND PEOPLE
Mr. and Mrs. George M. Logan of South Fourteenth street are entertaining Mrs. Emma Look Scott, an author, of Nashville, Tenn., at their home. Mrs, Scott has contributed to the leading magazines for several years, and lately has gained considerable fame with her book "How the Flag Became Old Glory." The author gives the history of the flag and supplements it with poems from well known authors. The book is published by the Macmillan company, and has only recently been released. Mrs. Scott is a prominent member of the various writers' and press clubs of Nashville and Tennessee.
"KAISERFILM" SHOWING STOPPED BY ORDER OF GERMAN COURT
A debating club will be organized at the high school building Tuesday evening. At least 25 charter members are expected. A "pep" session in advance of the Newcastle-Richmond game on the loral field next Saturday was held In fhe high school auditorium Tuesday just before noon.
The following high school boys are candidates for election as yell leader for the male rooters of the school:
Joe Swearinger, Harry Thomas. Thorn-! journey before nightfall
(By Associated Press) COPENHAGEN, Monday, Oct. 27. A competent German court has acceeded to the former German Emperor's application for the measure and confiscation of the "Kaiserfilm" according to the Zeitung Am Mittag. The action against the actor Ferdinand Bonn, who prepared the film, has been abandoned. Suit was instituted against Bonn by the former Emperor recently, insult
and the misuse of his portrait being
charged. The film was to have been
produced in Berlin, Oct. 10, but was suppressed by the government. It
was exhibited elsewhere, however.
SIX FLYERS REMAIN IN BIG AIR DERBY
By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Oct. 28. Six of the 62
army aviators who started the world's greatest airplane race 20 days ago today remained in the contest with the possibility that 1 might finish the 5,402 mile twice trans-continental
Lieut. H. W.
MEX. AMBASSADOR MAY BE PRESIDENT
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 28. Despite strong efforts reported as under way in Mexico City to persuade Ygnacio Bobillas, ambassador to the United States to become a candidate for the presidency to succeed Venustiani Carranza, the ambassador refuses to discuss the matter, declaring that he is too busy with his duties here even to think about politics so far in advance of the selection which is to be held next August.
A whale is not a fish. It belongs with the mammals, like the cow or horse.
BETTER DEAD Life is a burden when the body is racked with pain. Everything worries and the victim becomes despondent and downhearted. To bring back the sunshine take GOLD MEDAL
The national remedy of Holland for over 200 years; it is an enemy of all pains resulting from kidney, liver and uric acid troubles. All druggists, three sizes. Look for the name Gold Medal ovary box and accept do imitation
VIENNA, Monday, Oct. 27. The Vienna authorities announce that they are unable to issue the meagre 7 kilograms (about 15 pounds) of coal for each household weekly, which was recently promised. Thus the fuel situation grows worse, and the failure of the owners of the forests near Vienna to fulfill their contracts made long ago because of the depreciation in the
value of the crown, aggravates conditions. The government apparently is helpless. In a public appeal to America Dr. Adolf Lorenze the noted orpho-
pedic surgeon, well known in the United States calls Vienna a "city leagured by its own flesh and blood."
damaged
pesos
to the value of one million
At the port of LaPlata the tide in
the river was forced so low that small
vessels were left stranded and incoming shipping was held up.
UNFRIENDLY POWER STOPPED U. S. BASE IN AZORES?
(By Associated Press) MADRID, Oct. 28. Objections by a third power, led to the refusal of Portugal to grant the United States a naval base in the Azores, according to information received here in well informed cities. Senor Cardoso, premier of Portugal, in a statement to the United States Monday, denied the truth of reports that Portugal had granted the United States the right to establish a naval base in the Azores. He said the United States had not asked for such a concession but said it would have been impossible to have granted it, as it would give the United States a dominating position in the Archipelago.
STORM SWEEPS CITIES OF SOUTH AMERICA BUENOS AYRES. Monday, Oct. 27. A heavy wind and hail storm swept over Central Argentina Saturday and Sunday. At Rosario property was
After you eat always take
ATOMIC ( FOR YODR ACID-STOMACrfl
Instantly relieves Heartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops food souring, repeating, and all stomach miseries. Aida digetion and appetite. Keep stomach eweet and strong. Increases Vitality and Pep. EATONIC is the best remedy. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Only costs a cent or two a day to use it. Positively guaranteed to please or we will refund money. Get a bis box today. You will see. A J. Luken Co., Distributores, Richmond, Ind.
as Shoemaker. Frank Crowe. Bvron bnerman, at Kunalo, .w 1 ., SZi miles
Wettig. Lowrie Brown. Election will j from his starting point. Mineola. N. Y
be held the first period Wednesday
morning.
since Saturday hoped for weather that would permit him to attain his goal.
SHIPBUILDING OF SUMMER GREATEST IN HISTORY
Miss Elizabeth Smlser will go to Indianapolis Wednesday to visit the public schools. She will remain for the State Teachers' conference. Princfn.il 'Rate, of 1hn b'frh ?rrinol
hiq antiniirced tbe fnntha'l pHsHMlitv June, 1919, a record amount of ship-
list for the tieriod up to Oct. SI as fol-i building was going on throughout the lows- Clem Price. Lertoy Hardin? ' world, namely 4,800,000 tons, of which Kenneth Dollirs. Floyd Nusbaum. 'Marl i 2,000,000 tons were building in the vin T.nhmnn. Flwin T-Tr-rtior riaiia ! United Kingdom. During the year, to
Russell, Hubert DoBeck. Wynne Evans, Kiefer Calkins, Srrtt MoOuire, Marion Zuftermiester, Orville Clark, Robert Rid. Herbert Gros. Lewis WilFcn, Jack Matter. Ralph Motley. Robert Davi. Elmer Bcher, Wilbur Voeelponer. William. Emslie. cant
RfchaTl Robinson. Roland Loe.hr, Her-i tuuebert Rrihertp. ! Thfp list include? a1! the men ,T fen PERSHING WILL INSPECT the team, tbero being no ineligiblea. j NATION'S MUNITION PLANTS
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct 28. General Pershing announced today he was planning a tour of inspection of the war industries built up during his absence in France for the purpose of formulating recommendations to Secretary Eaker as to what portion should be maintained against another national emergency. His trip will take him as far as the Pacific coast, and while away he will visit his home in Missouri.
(By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 28. Lloyd's shipping report says that at the end of
June SO, there were 3,800,000 gross tons registered at Lloyd's of which the
United States built 1.900,000 tons, the;
United Kingdom 1.300.000, Japan 3G0.000, and Canada 3,000,000. Next to the United States Japan showed the greatest increase in shipbuilding in war
Two hundred ji.nd fifty GarfleM srfrj I will Rather in the gymnasium Tuesday ! evening after school for a Halloween ' frolic. Every efr! ir the school ha i been invited to this the "big event" cf ; the year. The gTmnMiirrj has been profusely decorated with corn stalk's and pumpkin lanterns. Fortunate telb'ng booths ;
are to be a feature o th party. Games and contests will ho played. Miss Margaret Wickemeyer. ?bvsfca! director, is in charge of the affair. All the women teachers of the school have been invited.
Principal H. C. Heironimus. of Garfield, has gone to Sou... Bend ' on business.
CONCERT PROGRAM ANNOUNCED OXFORD. O., Oct. 2S The program for this year's union lyceum course, comprising the three educational institutions of the town, was announced yesterday as follows: November 6, Alberto Salvi, harpist; December 8, Count Tolstoi, lecture; January 16, Cincinnati Symphony orchestra; March 16, Maude Adams in "Peter Pan."
Capudine
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DlltrK dpi I r r
NO ACETaMll inr HH'
no dope m
NO BOOZE
IT'S RELIABLE FOR HEADACHE
An Old Recipe To Darken Hair
Sage Tea and Sulphur Turns Gray, Faded Hair Dark and Glossy. Almost everyone knows that Sage Tea and Sulphur, properly compounded, brings back the natural color and lustre to the hair when faded, streaked
or gray. Years ago the only way to get this mixture was to make it at home, which is mussy and troublesome. Nowadays we simply ask at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You will get a large bottle of this old-time recipe improved by the addition of other ingredients, at very little cost. Everybody uses this preparation now, because no cne can possibly tell that you darkened your hair, as it does it so naturally and evenly. You dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair disappears, and after another application or two, your hair becomes beautifully dark, thick and glossy and you look years younger. Adv.
At Feltman's
Black Glazed
Kid Boot
Long receding full Louis heel
toe wltt M I 'tew . Priced fl.'l !)( .if1, hi '.4
Feltman's Shoe Store' Indiana's Largest Shoe Dealers 14 Stores 724 Main Street
W
Oysters Cheaper than meat Everybody should eat them. People who appreciate something above the average in oysters always ask their grocer for Prices Fresh Oysters
We have a special service express that leaves Baltimore 3:10 p. m. Due Cincinnati 8:30 next morning and arrives In Richmond at noon. Giving everybody fresh oysters every 24 hours.
1919
NUSBAUM'S STORE NEWS
RICHMOND
OCTOBER 28. 1919
INDIANA
Carter's Underwear For All the Family The Slim Lines of the Sheerest Underslips, Yet Warm Enough for the Coldest Weather
'Carter's Knit Underwear Please"
Cw-f til Ml
BACKED BY THE EXPERIENCE OF SO YEARS
KEG. U.S. AT. OFF.
Underwear that lets you keep the slim, smooth lines of summer, on the bleakest, snowiest day. You can be smart, and yet be comfortable in zero weather! You can't believe it! But wear a Carter's Union Suit. Your slimmest frock looks as charming as over a sheer underslip! For there's not a wrinkle, not a wrong fullness in a Carter's undergarment to change your silhouette a single line. Never does it bunch under the arms, or over the tops of your stockings. Never does it "catch" or pull, for the wonderful elastic fabric follows every movement you make.
And when you are undressed, what a nice little vain feeling a Carter's Union Suit gives you! There are none of the exaggerated curves, nothing of the funny, too-plump figure that ordinary underwear gives. Carter's clings where it ought to cling, has just the right freenesa where it ought to be free, to give charming, girlish lines. And Carter styles follow the season's fashions so closely that you can get un
dergarments to go with every possible kind of outer clothes with sport clothes, street clothes, or domestic, around-the-house clothes; with sheer waists; with dinner flocks, or dance frocks. See the many styles of Carter's Underwear we now have in cotton, silk, lisle, merino and wool iq all weights. Get this Fall's and Winter's supply of underwear, for all the family in one short shopping trip.
Underwear Specials for This Week Snt.6 S1.00 tO $1.25 Ladies' Silk and Wool (JQ OJT . JQ JTA Union Suits O0&0 lO OOtUU Wo!... $4.50 to $5.00 Ladies' Pure White rr rtfT Cotton Union Suits .. O lO tpiiO Ladies' Grey Wool tfQ Or , CQ r A Union Suits ?0.e LO tpO.OU Men's Best Cotton fC . QO Off Union Suits tpS.UU lO 0s0 Union Suits . . $3.50 to $5.00 Children's Best Cotton (J- ftA . (J1 TA Union Suits tpl.uU lO D-LOU Children's Wool J0 f( . QO OfT Union Suits tptUU 10 tpji.O
Soft As His Own Little Skin Every washing makes his tiny Carter shirts only softer and whiter they cannot get harsh. And the delicate crocheted edge, the stout buttonholes, cannot seem to wear out.
ee .7ush
j k -JSSdf f GetTwo ipE f Keating' JiM" I Systems g)
Here isa double heating system. Get two kinds of neat from the same fire direct radiation and warm air circulation. It looks like a stove, but acts like a furnace. Note the pipes on both sides fresh air goes in at the bottom; warm air comes out at the top. Creates a constant circulation that will heat several
This wonderful heater is the
;oorn3.
fuCSA
Hot Storm
the Stove aith a "LiltCe Furnace" in it It's a money mvct for ny home. " If you are using an ordinary stove It will pay you to give it away and get an Estate Hot Storm. The saving in fuel woukl soon pay for the new heater. The best heating experts say the ordinary stove wastes 50 to 75 of the heat up the chimney. Stop a large percentage of chis loss in your home. Come in and let us show you the tieater that you two heating systems la one. Save fuel this winter and heat yuur Home better than, aver.
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