Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 330, 5 November 1919 — Page 2

PNAGE TWO TfcE HICHMOtfD PALLADIUM ANU SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY MOV. 5, 1919.

$536 RESULT OF TUESDAY DRIVE FOR RED GROSS

House to house canvassers and booth solicitors In the 1919 Red Cross roll call collected from Tuesday noon to Wednesday noon when the second office 'nort of the week was made. The report Includes First ward. $41; second ward, $50; fourth ward $131; fifth ward. $29; sixth ward. $23; booth in Kresge's Five and' Ten Cent store, $23; Union National bank booth, $20; Second National bank, $44; Dickinson Trust company, $15; First National bank, $32; Westcott Hotel, $17; Pennsylvania station, $21; Knollenberg's, $44; Postoffice, $42; headquarters, $4.00.

In favor of the Red Cross? Well rather. All up and down the lines, rookies, officers, every man praised this institution which they charac

terize as the one organization which

served rich man, poor man, wounded man, hale, and hearty man, officers

and enlisted men without the sugntest degree of distinction. Returned service men In Richmond say the Red Cross must be tacked here at home as it was over there. They ought to know. A few testimonials which not a man hesitated in giving follow: Harry Long, 218 North Eighteenth street, who served for months with the A. E. F. on the front in France, and who was wounded, said: "The Red Cros3 is an institution I for one shall not forget. It is simply splendid." Said Peter Lichtenfels, who also served in France: "I can't say enough for the Red Cross, it would be foolish to start. Its power, its influence for good and human work must be encouraged, that I can say with finality." Wonderfully Efficient Carl Maag, of the Swayne-Robin-son company, another veteran, said: "Every one should go in for maintaining the Red Cross. It was the most wonderfully efficient relief institution in the war; it will be in civilian life if we stand back of it. I'll be ready with my membership as many years as I live." Of it Kenneth Toler, another Richmond man who served in France, said: "To let the work at home of the Red Cross fail in its proportionate service to mankind W',old be a crime. Every place over there we found it; we should find it everywhere here." Harold Norrls. who was wounded, said: "The Red Cross is a great institution; I want to see it keep up its gocd work." The committee in charge of the roll call urges people who have been missed to call at the Red Cross headquarters, southwest corner of Tenth and Main streets, "with their heart and a dollar". "A lot of people are bound to be missed. Many house canvassers found the housewives out." said one of the committeewomen. These people have not been overlooked, and after all it Isn't a question of being asked, but rather a question of getting a chance to once more pledge alliance. D. 5. C. Awards Announced by War Department Today (By Associate! Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Awards tf distinguished service crosses were announced today as follows: Major Parker, C. Kallock, Jr., Portland, Ore.; Capt. Aaron A. Platner, Ellis. Kansas; First Sergeant Rolliu B. Curtis, Barron, Wis.; Sergeant James M. Joubert, Ticonderoga, N. Y.; Capt. M. Redier, (French army); second Lieutenant Hugh M. Flanagan, Fond du Lac, Wis.; First Lieutenant William Sack, Big Rapids, Mich. Posthumouse awards: Captain James B. Austin, Ohama; First Lieutenant Lambert A. Wood, Portland, Ore.; Private Louis Commina, Belleno, Italy.

High School Notes

i. ; i ' Many pupils attended the orchestra party in the public art gallery Tuesday night. The Indiana university class In industrial and governmental conditions met as usual at the high school building Tuesday evening. Eighteen additional people were enrolled. The evening school class in French art will meet in the art gallery Wednesday night. This will be a very important meeting as the basic demands og Gothic architecture will be studied. English speech week will be celebrated with special four-minute talk3 at the senior high school chapel Friday morning. Routine business was considered by the high school student council In session Tuesday evening after school. The high school auditorium was again given over to the Red Cross roll call advertisement pictures Wednesday, when additional grades viewed the pictures, in groups.

Ohio Health Board Warns Against Olives COLUMBUS, O., Nov. 5. As a result of 7 deaths in Canton, O., recently and 5 fatalities in Detroit from having eaten ripe olives, the State Dairy and Food Department and the State Department of Health Tuesday warned citizens against eating ripe olives and warned dealers against selling them until further notice. Local health officers are requested to forbid their sale. The following Joint statement was issued by the State Dairy and Food Department and the State Department of Health: "The death in Canton, O., of seven persons ' from having eaten ripe olives has been followed by five fatal cases in Detroit. Mich., which are stated to be due to ripe olives of the same brand. "Until further investigation can be made of ripe olives now on the markets of Ohio, the Dairy and Food Division of the State Department of

Health advise against the eating cf

ripe olives.

Irish To Be Forced

To Go Home Early

(By Associated Press)

LONDON, Tuesday, Nov. 5 A government proclamation imposing curfew regulations in certain districts in Ireland is expected immediately according to a Dublin dispatch to the Evening standard. The measure is intended to prevent raids by masked bands and also night drilling. Permits will be issued to persons having legitimate business during the night hours. DUBLIN. Tuesday Nov. 4 A proclamation issued several months ago empowered the government to institute curfew regulations, but these have not yet been applied and their general application throughout Ireland is not expected. They may be enforced, however, by individual proclamation in the case of special disturbed districts.

A bat Is supposed to be able to absorb and digest, in one night food three times the weight of its own body.

Last War Brides Leave Europe for America CBy Associated Press) BREST, Nov. 5. The last of the war brides of the American soldiers left here yesterday for the United States on the steamship Northern Pacific. There were nine of them. One hundred and seventy-three left Sunday on the President Grant. This virtually completes the "war brides work" of the Young Woman's Christian Association, Mrs. Seymour, the Y. W. C. A. executive in charge of the foreign work, said: I am proud of our American boys. So far as is known only one war bride is coming back of nearly 3,600 we sent to the United States." Of this total three-fifths of the number were French, one-fifth English, and the other fifth scattered among 20 nationalities. The brides ranged from 15 to 53 years of age. Some of them had 3 or 4 children by previous marriages.

OME-FilRNISHING SALE

Where Honor is Due

We do not wish to convey the idea that our store has lived up to our ideals far from it but we do wish to impress upon the good folk of thi3 town, thatwe have from the first day of opening made strenuous efforts to serve with values that were the best in our Judgment to be had In the open market useful values! That we have succeeded we know from the way In which our business has grown, by the way we have retained old customers and by the way our proposition appeals to new people. They come to talk matters over and inspect our display. And seeing is knowing here the Home of Home Furniture. We are honest with the people and have found them honest with us. We can point to hundreds of happy homes, that have been made more homelike through the Furnishings bought of us. We find pleasure in doing our share.

1 - " 1

BEANS, BICYCLES, EVERYTHING, IS ON DISPLAY FOR FAIR

Everything, from beans to bicycles, and from silk shirts to grain drills, is shown In the exhibit of gifts for the Service Men's Fair, which will be open to the public at the McConaha Co's. show room, at 413 Main street, Wednesday. Practically all of the gifts, with the exception of perishable goods, have been arranged for display, and the show rooms will be open every evening until the opening of the fair, Nov. 17, at the Coliseum. Members of the service men's organization have been busy for almost a week gathering in the volume of merchandise, from almost every merchant and manufacturer in the City, and the display rivals, both In quantity and quality, any ever shown In Richmond. Livestock contributed, which includes a cow and calf, a pig and a brood bow, will be placed on display in pens. Appropriate names have been given all of the animals, and their care has been entrusted to a special committee composed of former members of the veterinary corps and stable sergeants.

Clematis has been given special quarters on North Sixth street, at the Taube stables, pending the construction of a permanent dwelling to be used during the fair. Baby Show Interesting. Considerable interest is being shown In the baby show. Twelve babies, all of them sons or daughters of former service men, have been registered. The entries have been limited to 50, and each entry will be given a bank account of $1. Entries for the Baby show will close on November 17, and the Judging of the babies will be done on Saturday afternoon. November 22, the only matinee of the fair. Awards will be given the prettiest, the most healthy, and the best behaved baby. Entries may be placed with any member of the physicians' committee. Final details for the country store, another feature of the fair, will be arranged next week, and the store will be ready to conduct business on a large scale during the entir fair. Numerous valuable gifts will be sold la the country store.

Earlham Notes

Meetings of the Y. M. C. A and Y. W. C. A. will be held at the college Thursday morning. Harriet Rawles and Suzanne Orsand will be in charge of the Y. W. C. A., and Hurford Crossman will be In charge of the Y. M. C. A. Funds for the Roosevelt Memorial will be solicited at the college this week, under the auspices of the student council. Announcement to this effect was made In chapel Wednesday morning by Dr. Dean. The canvassers are Louise Willis, Cecelia Chandler and Norval Webb. Dr. Herschel Coffin, treasurer of the college, has been called to Chicago by the death of his brother, Clarence Coffin. Miss Agnes Hollister arrived yesterday, and will take up her duties as instructor in piano at once. Plans have been completed for conducting a drive for Red Cross membership in the college. The work Is under the supervision of Miss Clara Comstock. Following are students interested in the work: Margaret Evans. Herbert Carey, Mary Dickson, Mark Heitbrink, Ellen Sherril, Mary Hender son. Ada Hunt, Ethel Gilligan, Helen Calvert, Isadore Rush, Julia Sherrow, Marie Canady and Bernice Hadley

tel, a part of lots 14 and 17 in Jonathan Roberta' addition; $L Helen L. Dougan to Mary Louise Rest, a part of lot 13 in Jonathan Roberts' addition; $1. Deborah A. Moore to Folger P. Wilson, lot 1, Farquhar's addition; $4,000. American Red Cross Work Is Vitally Necessary In Europe Says Colonel Olds (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. Thousands would die should the relief work of the American Red Cross be withdrawn from Europe, Colonel Robert E. Oldj, Red Cross commissioner for Europe, today told a conference of officials of the organization. Medical and hospital supplies are needed especially, he added, and care for under-nourished children is absolutely vital. Poland particularly will suffer during the approaching winter, he predicted. U. S. APPEALS DECISION IN FAVOR OP "WETS"

BOLSHEVIKS SPREAD PROPAGANDA IN

U. S.-W

Senate to Vote on Final Treaty Amendment Today CBy Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. With 3 o'clock set as the hour for the vote on the LaFollette amendment to the peace treaty under the unanimous agreement reached yesterday and with final action on the Gore amendment also planned for today, the last two amendments now remaining before the senate likely will be eliminated before adjournment. With all of the amendments out of the way a cleansweep will be offered for consideration of the long list of reservations.

FRIENDS BOARD MEETS Only matters of routine detail were considered by the executive committee of the Foreign Mission board of the Five Years' Meeting in session at the Central offices in Richmond Wednesday.

Sure a1 3

6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief

E LL-AWS FOR INBifiPion

Emblem Rings

Wear the emblem of your favorite society, and wear it every minute.

The most practical form is to wear an emblem ring. You have it with you at all times no chance to forget to change it from one suit to the other like a button or pin. Our Emblem Rings are made by the largest ring manufacturers in the country, and each one is stamped with their trademark.

Our. Emblems are guaranteed to give satisfaction. Come in and let us show you our Emblem Rings.

0. E. Dickinson "The Diamond and Watch House"

Circuit Court News

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS. Vilena Walker to Frank Raper, part of southwest quarter scction3, township 13, range 1; $1. Ida M. Bell to Shelby C. Lee, part southwest quarter section 34, township 14, range 1; $9,000. Lessie Beard to DeWltt C. Ridenour, part northeast quarter section 29, township 16., range 12; $1. Helen L. Dougan to Emmett B. Bar-

WASHINGTON, Nor. 5. The government today appealed to the supreme court from the decision of Federal Judge Evans, of Kentucky, declaring unconstitutional the war-time prohibition act and ordering release of distilled spirts held n bond at Louisvile. A request to advance the case for early hearing Is said to be planned.

Eyes Tired? If your eyes are tired and over worked; if they itch, ache, born or smart, go to any drug store and get a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Drop one tablet in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. You will be surprised at the rest, relief and comfort Bon-Opto brings. Note: Doctor y Bon-Opto treoftbaM eyeight K in a week's time la many intt ncnt

WASHINGTON, Nov. 5. The Russian Bolsheviki "have availed themselves of every opportunity to initiate in the United States propaganda aimed to bring about the forcible overthrow of our present form of government," James W. Wads worth, Jr.. of New York, chairman of the Senate Military committee, has been informed by Assistant Secretary William Phillips In a letter made public Tuesday at the State Department The Bolsheviki. Mr. Phillips said,

have at their disposal large quantities of gold, partly a. revenue of the

former Russian government and part

ly a reserve belonging to the Roumonian government, and it is considered

to be important not to give to them

means, through commercial transactions, to bring this gold into the Unit

ed States, where It could be ured to

sustain their propaganda of "violence

and unreason.

Mr. Phillips said that while there was no blockade of Petrograd so far

as the United States was concerned,

no licenses for the shipment of goods

STOP ITCH

SKIN

Zmp the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid. Gives Prompt Relief There is one sate, dependable treat ment that relieves 100102 torture and Chat cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a 35c or $1 bottle of Zexno and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that irritations, pimples, blackheads, ecrema, blotchesrfngworm and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zema the penetrating; satisfying liquid, is all that is seeded, for if banishes most skin eruptions, makes the akin soft, smooth and healthy. The E.W. Bote CoM Cleveland. (X

to Bolshevik Russia were being Issued.

This policy of nonlntercourse, ne added, could not be continued after vy the proclamation of peace without ad

ditional legislation.

A RAW, SORE THROAF Eases Quickly When You Apply a Little Musterole. And Musterole won't blister like the old-fashioned mustard plaster. Just spread it on with your fingers. It penetrates to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the congestion and draws out the soreness and pain. Musterole is a clean, white ointment made with oil of mustard. It is fine for quick relief from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of the back ot Iomts, sprains, sore muaclea,bruises, chilblains, frosted feet, colds on the chest. Nothing like Musterole for croupy children. Keep it handy for instant use. 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $20.

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 S. 12th St

DR. J. A. EUDALY DENTIST Over 715 Main Richmond Painless extraction

WoVe

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A.l.;;uM..;r,iL

We Are Pennsylvania Dealers

Cor. 11th and Main Sts.

Phone 1698