Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 332, 7 November 1919 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, NOV. 7, 1919.

KOLCHAK PREPARES TO LEAVE OMSK; REDS MENACING

OMSK, Nov. 7. Owing to the menacing advance of the Bolshevist forces. Admiral Kolchak has ordered a preliminary evacuation of Omsk by the American hospital and such government departments as are to be directly necessary here. It is said the seat of government may be moved to the eastward. Express railway service has been suspended temporarily and railway cars are being concentrated at Omsk as a precautionary measure. Colonel Emerson has rescinded the order to the American Railway corps to retire from Siberia and the men are remaining at their posts for duty. Major General Janin, commanding the Czecho-Slovak forces, whose withdrawal had been ordered, has given assurances that the Czechs will continue to guard the troublesome sections of the Trans-Siberian railway and keep communications open for the present. American Consul General Harris, General Knox, the British, commander, and General Janin regard the situation as grave, though not yet critical.

I Funeral Arrangements

V , t Hauk Funeral services for Katherlne B. Hauk, 5 monthst old, who died at 6 p. m. Thursday, will be held from the home of her parents, at 23 South Eleventh street, at 2 o'clock, Saturday afternoon. Burial in the Lutheran cemetery. Rev. Dressel will officiate.

FRENCH CAPTAIN ON TRIAL

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 7. Coui-t martial proceedings against CaptaJin Jacques Sadoul of the French , army opened Thursday. He is charged with desertion abroad, intelligence with the enemy and with seducing Eoldiers to aid the enemy. Advocate Flach, on behalf of Madame Sadoul, asked that he be authorize dto represent her e een when the proceedings are held in camera. The president of the court retfused.

BILLIARD EXPERT CHARGED WITH MURDER OF MESSENGER

(By Associated Press) BRIDGEPORT, Conn., Nov. 7 Greenleaf, Philadelphia, pocket billiard expert, was arrested here, charged with complicity in the murder of Benjamin Binkowitz, Wall Street messenger boy who disappeared with $178,000 in Liberty bonds and was later found murdered in Mllford, Conn.

Supreme Council Hopes To Settle Matter (By Associated Press) PARIS, Thursday, Nov. 7. The supreme council is now taking inventory of the remnants of the peace conference endeavoring to decide what questions probably will be unsettled when the supreme council comes to its close and how these shall be disposed of. A number of unsettled problems will be left in the hands of an ambassadorial coordination commission. The reparations committee, which will be the most important of the peace conference arrangements remaining in Paris will have a very considerable person

nel and a great amount of work incidental to execution of the German peace treaty, which cannot be transferred to the various foreign offices. It is still hoped the Fiume and Adriatic coast controversy may be settled by the supreme council. Netotiations to this end are going on informally. Tomasso Tittoni, the Italian foreign minister, who represents Italy on the supreme council is at present ill, but other members of the Italian delegation are carrying on discussions with American and other delegations. It now seems generally agreed that the supreme council cannot take any definite action looking to the settlement of the future of Russia and Turkey but the opinion is held that a special conference will be called later to dispose of the Turkish question. The Bulgarian treaty probably will be eigned in a few days, and it is believed, if the European powers represented in the supreme council can harmonize their differences over the Rumanian situation, the council can shortly recognize a government in Hungary and negotiate. BRAZILIAN MINISTER WILL SAIL NEXT MONTH

(By Associated Press) RIO JANEIRO, Nov. 7 Augusto Cochrane de Alencar, who has accepte.d the invitation to become Brazialian ambassador to the United States will sail within a month, going by way of London. The Brazilian government has received assurances that he is acceptable. The services he rendered to the United States in the Peruvian negotiations when he was Brazilian charge d'affairs to Peru are recalled.

MONOCLES APPEAR AMONG ENGLISH WOMEN

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 7 English women are beginning to wear monocles. Not only are they adopting them for home wear, but are appearing on the streets so adorned. A member of a firm of opticians defended the innovation by saying that in the case of every inquiry he had had from women recently there was a genuine trouble with one eye only.

Coast Artillery Offers Chance for Special Course The work of the soldier In the Coast artillery of the United States army is largely technical and offers special advantages to young men that have had a grammer or high school education. Immediately after enlisting in the Coast artillery, the recruit is sent to a special school where a 48-week course in any of the following subjects is given, electrical, artillery, clerical, radio and nautical. A 12-

month course in the motor transport work is also given. Those desiring fufrther information in regards to this educational branch of the army are to either call or write Sergeant Wright, at the U. S. Army recruiting office at Sixth and Main streets.

YIUNGSTOWN LIVELY AS STEEL STRIKE GOES ON

Bulgaria Cannot Be Freed 1

From War Responsibility PARIS, Nov. 7. In the covering letter of the allied reply to the Bulgarian's representations regarding the peace terms presented to Bulgaria, it is pointed out that the Bulgarian people cannot be freed from responsibility and that therefore the decisions of the peace conference which have been made upon mature reflection, can not be materially changed. The conditions of peace as they were handed to the Bulgarian delegation, the letter sets forth, were not inspired by any idea of vengeance and the allies do not intend to make Bulgaria pay for all her past mistakes. They wish only, it is declared, to establish a peace just, lasting and fer-

ile, and they reminded Bulgaria in this connection that they guaranteed her an outlet to the Aegean sea.

(By Associated Press) YOUNGSTOWN. Nov. 7. Minor disturbances broke out in widely separated parts of the city today in connection with the steel strike. Twelve women were arrested in East Youngstown after they had marched up and down the streets and attempted to prevent workmen from entering the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company plant. Other disturbances included: A workman beaten while on his way to a mill; picket stabbed by negro workman whom he accosted; another negro held for carrying a knife; picket arrested after entering the Carnegie Steel company plant and attempting to persuade workmen to come out; a striker jailed for assault; five men arrested for carrying concealed weapons. Street car carrying men to the Republic Iron and Steel company and the Youngstown Sheet and Tube company was bombarded with bricks, several passengers being cut by flying glass.

Mrs. Tewell Better; Will Help Husband, She Says Mrs. Ida Tewell, who was shot by her husband, Charles Tewell, Tuesday evening, was reported to be slowly improving, the attending physician said Friday afternoon. Fred Tull, her brother, who was also shot by Tewell, was sitting up in a chair Friday and should be able to leave the hospital in a few days, it was said. Charles Tewell, accompanied by Sheriff Carr, went to see his wife at the hospital Wednesday evening, and expressed deep regret over the shooting. Mrs. Tewell said that she would do everything in her power to have her husband acquitted, but said that she would not live with him again.

'GUARDIAN" AIDS FRIENDS

The "Manchester Guardian," one of

the greatest of English Liberal news

papers, has opened a subscription fund to aid in the relief work of Friends in Europe. Wide publicity

has been given to the appeal and response has been enthusiastic. The "Guardian" subscribed 500 pounds ($2,400) and the "Evening News" a similar amount. The British government has offered a pound for every pound raised. In accordance with this it has recently made the service committee a grant of 8,044 pounds.

FAMINE COUNCIL ENDS; ADOPTS RESOLUTIONS

VIENNA WANTS BELA KUN

VIENNA, Wednesday, Nov. 5 The Hungarian government has renewed its demand for the extradition of Bela Kun, former dictator of Hungary. Distinct charges are lodged against him that he caused to be murdered certain Hungarian officers in Russia, Rumanian officers, who came to Buda Pest as emissaries and certain citizens in Trans-Danubia who criticized his government. He is also accused of levying illegal tribute.

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(By Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 7. The "fight the famine council," attended by German, Austrian and English delegates in bringing about better internal conditions' in Germany, concluded its sessions today. Resolutions were adopted emphasizing the gravity of the situation in Europe; urging the supreme council, reparations commission and similar bodies to publish fullest information regarding food and fuel; and urging cessation of all forcible intervention in Russia, so Russia will be able to restore her economic life and put her vast resources at the disposal of the world.

Another resolution demanded the amendment of the economic clauses of the treaty of peace, which the resolution 6ays are largely responsible for the disorganization of production and credit.

infamous, night-lift cafes and cab-

arets, where all closing regulations l

were ignored, electric lights were! burned until morning, and scenes of drunkenness were enacted, were raided last night by the new safety police and squads of the old force. Countless arrests were made, the proprietors of 60 other cafes were notified that their turn was coming. There were so many that all could not be raided in one evening. The bands were playing, and all was joyous, when one lone polic officer in plain clothes entered each of the 51 resorts. At first he was greeted with laughter but when the exits were closed most of the patrons and many of the managers, dived for the

cellars, where they were easily rounded up. As fast as they could be herded together they were placed on motor trucks guarded by police "", soldiers and taken to the police staj tions. I"' The scenes were exciting, as women became hysterical and men offered huge sums of monev for their release.'

WEAUPACHB

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mr oose amo in comes -ofjaioo.

MANY BABIES IN ENGLAND.

(By Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 7. According to officials of the British National Baby Adoption Society, more babies are offered for adoption now in this country than can be placed in suitable homes. Many of the children offered are illegitimate. Some are children of demobilized soldiers whose wives have died or left'them. Since the war, it is said, the desire to adopt children is more widespread than ever before. "Many unmarried women have taken a child," one of the officials said. "The children are sent to the class of horn-? to which they belong by birth. Many children are adopted by miners, who are very fond of children and will take good care of them.

BERLIN POLICE RAID CAFES IN TURN

BERLIN, Nov. 7 Fifty-one of the I more notorious of Berlin's famous, or .

Here's a Fine Tonic j Laxative, Says Druggist i Every other night for three weeks

it's your duty to brew a cup of this great vegetable tea that is, if you want better blood, clear complexion and sparkling eyes. Celery King

Get a package to-day. It costs but j a trifle, but as a health builder is I worth its weight in gold. Normal bowel action, perfect work-, ing stomach and sweet breath follow I its use. j The children drink it and enjoy it, and it's the gentlest acting laxative i they can take, especially good when ; they are fretful, cross and feverish. i

tit

Friday and Saturday Millinery Special As an extra attraction to our Sacrifice Sale, we are adding Children's Velvet Trimmed Hats for $1.00. See Our West Window Have you purchased your share of our Millinery Bargains? KIELHORN Millinery Co.

525 Main St.

You'll Know it by This Wheel on the Box

WHELAN'S

QUfidX

ANCAKE FL(D)UM

A Delightful Treat for the Whole Family One taste of pancakes made from Whelan's Pancake Flour means a constant user ever afterwards. It makes those wonderful golden cakes and it only takes a few minutes to prepare the meal. Made in Richmond and Made Fresh Daily Made of Whole Wheat which contains proteins, vitamines and minerals the elements the body needs. It builds muscles, ruddy chseks and helps to build a healthy body. When you buy Whelan's Pancake Flour you are assured of receiving fresh goods as it is made daily and delivered fresh to your grocer twice a week no wormy or spoiled stock as it is not made weeks or even months in advance like most of the prepared pancake flour. If you are not entirely satisfied, take the package back to your grocer and he will gladly refund your money. YOUR GROCER SELLS IT ORDER A BOX TODAY Other good Whelan products sold by your grocer are: Whelan's Buckwheat Self Rising Flour, Whelan's Pure Buckwheat Flour, Whelan's Yellow Corn Meal, Whelan's Graham Flour, Whe!an's Whole Wheat Flour, Whelan's Rye Meal. Also Occident Spring Wheat Flour, Pillsl ury's Spring Wheat Flour, Aristos, Polar Bear, Kansas Hard Wheat Flours. If Your Grocer Doesn't Keep It. Call Us and We Will See You Are Supplied Omer Go Whelan

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THE FEED MAN

31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679