Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 2, 12 November 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNTELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY. NOV. 12, 1919.

RED GROSS TOTAL LEAPS; 4314 JOIN Tuesday's Red Cross Roll Call report of M9 members makes a fraud total, of 4,314 members. Total reports of the booths occupied during the campalrn is 1.58 8 of -which Mrs.

George Cunningham at the postofflceH

obtained S7S. Mrs. Juliet oniric ai the -Second National Ba-nis was second with 265 members obtained. At Earlbam college 225 members enrolled, and the 31 high school teachers all .enrolled. Whitewater was also 100 per cent Tuesday's report to detail follows: First ward. 4 members; second ward, 2; third. 14: fourth. 20; fifth. 83; sixth, 1; seventh. 78; eighth, 56; Second National bank. 18; Nuahaum'a, 2; Wayne township. 88: Center townMpr ( Geatervllle) - ltl ; Harrison township (Jacksonburg), 20; postofflce. 39; Dickinson Trust Company, 6; First National bank. 4; Westcott hotel. 2; Webster. 19; Barlham college. 235; high school teachers, 38100 percent; Garfield, IS; grade schools, 20; office, 20; Boston. 122; -Economy, 78; total, 669 members.

Whitewater, Ind. Mr. and Mrs, Adam Niewoehner and family entertained Sunday Mr. John Weimeyer, Russell Neiwoehner, Ed Neiwoehner, Mrs. Mary Rueh of Dayton, Ed Rose, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Yowgflesh and family, of Richmond, Henry Haas, Mr. Jess Haas and baby, Miss Lizzie Haas, of Hollonsburg, O. Mrs. Sarah Wallingford spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Williams, of Fountain CKy Mr. and Mrs. Ira Jordan and family and Mr. and Mrs. August Kuhn and daughter Irene were the guests of Mr. and Mra. Ollie Hunt. Sunday Miss Uldean Hunt spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. William Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Charles White and daughter, Mildred, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Pyle, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. Byran Stetler and family, Alva Alexander and EH Love were tho guests of Mr. and Mrs. Newton Alexander, Sunday .Mr. and Mra. Frank Blose entertained Sunday Rev. Gullldge, of Indianapolis and Mr. and Mra. Dave Weller and son, Beniamln. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Davis of Richmond visited relatives near here Sunday Mrs. Delpbia Holllngsworth visited her mother, Mrs. Naomi Plankenhorn. Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Lester Turman of Springfield, Ohio, Mrs. M. E. Turman and Mies Marie Turman of Kneff, Ind.. were visiting Mr. and Mrs. Bud Demaree over the week end Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Robbins and children of Richmond, called on Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertaon Sunday evening. .. .Mr. Noel Culbertsen. of Economy, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Culbertson, over the week end Mr, Harold Yundt spent Monday at Greensfork Mrs. Lucile Beeson spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Baldwin. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Burt and family spent Sunday with relatives at Liberty.-.. Mr. and Mrs. Carrie White spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Grover White and family of Richmond.... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pegg and daughter, Mary, of Richmond, were the guests of Miss Mattie Jackson Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Blose and son,, Marvin, Mrs. Ethel Woods and daughter, Maryam and John K- Thomas called on Mr. and Mrs. Osro Blose Sunday afternoon Tba Ladies' Aid society of the M. E. church will meet Thursday afternoon at Mrs. Sarah Wellicgford's. LEGION HEARS REPORT3.

(By Associated Press) MINNEAPOLIS, Nov. 12. Election of national officers and the policy to be adopted toward granting a cash bonus to service men and women, were the two questions of major importance before delegates to the first convention of the American legion at the closing session today.. The reports of the committee on finance, which is expected to recommend an increase in national dues, and the committee on resolutions, which had over 300 to consider also remain on the convention calendar.

AMERICANS IN FRANCE ENROLL IN RED CROSS

(By Associated Press) PARIS. Nov. 12. Practically all the Americans in France have been enrolled in the campaign lor Red Cross memberships. The American embassey egtimatets there are more than 5.000 American civilians in France and moro than 12.000 members of the army, navy and marine copps. General Denikine, commander of the anti.Bolahevik forces ip south Russia, has sent a telegram to the Paris beadquarters of the American Red Cross, expressing thanks for its work in Russia.

AUSTRIAN NAVAL HEAD MARK OF ASSASSIN

BASLE, Nov. 12 Budapest newspapers announce that a revolver shot was fired at Admiral Horthy, former commander-in-chief of the AustroHungarian navy, but that the bullet missed its mark. The assailant was arrested. BRITAIN PLEDGE8 PEACE IN FIUME QUESTION

Mostly Personal j SMITH ATTENDS REUNION. Eugene Smith, of the Jenkins "Vol-can-Sprinjg company, attended this week a reunion of the 150th Field Artillery, of which he was a member. FARM MEET AT. BETHELTheodore Davis, president of the Wayne county fanners association, and A. L. Baldwin, delegate from the county to the. state, convention, will address farmers of Franklin township, at Bethel, Thursday night. Every farmer in the township is requested to come. MORGAN DEFINES GOVERNMENT.

"Government is a co-operative ageucy which has for its primary purpose j

ui maximum sausiacuon or numan wants, not forgetting that one of the principal wants is self assertion." said L, D. Morgan, of the Indiana University extension staff before the class la industrial and governmental conditions at the high school Tuesday night Morgan worked up to this definition through a series of logical steps. MISS MEEK COMING Susie Meek, Indian girl educated at Earlbam. will visit the college Jan. 7 and 8. Miss Meek Is on the Crow Indian reservation. BROWN OUT OF CITY The Rev. B. Howard Brown, pastor of the Main street Friends church, with his wife went to Ludlow Fails Wednesday, to attend the funeral, of Lewis Pierce of that place. BOX suppefTannounced A box supper and program will be given Friday evening at the East End school In Jefferson township, according to an announcement by Miss Grace McCullough, teacher. MANY AT DANCE Fifty couples attended an assembly danct in Vaughn's ball, Tuesday evening, given by Mr. and Mrs. Cunningham. COMMITTEE 18 CALLED. A meeting of the county federation committee was called for 4 o'clock Wednesday afternoon at the Y. M. C. A. PENNINGTON IN EAST. Levi T. Pennington, head of the Friends Forward Movement left Richmond Tuesday evening, to attend a conference in Philadelphia and Baltimore Yearly Meeting. MIMES BROTHERS BUILD. The HJmes Brothers dairy is having built a new modern building at 19 South Sixth street, John Pinnick. city building inspector, said Wednesday. It Is the latest building structure in Richmond, and when completed will make the local dairy one of the most efficient in the state.

National Grange Faces Big Questions at Meet

GRAND RAPIDS, MkdL. Not. 12o-A4

number of important questions eon cernTng not only" farmers "but all " consumers of their products west before the national grange- Cor oooelderetion when the 53rd annual convention opened here today. - Amen the subjects to be brought before the convention which continues 10 days, are the labor situation. spfceulattOB 1n foodstuffs, railroad control, distribution, extension of the rural free delivery and the immigration law. "A better deal" is to be demanded for the farmer, say some of the officers. A plan for fixing prices of farm products closely following the "cost plus" system employed by the government in war contracts has been outlined for presentation to the convention.

Hagerstown, Ind. Frank Teetor and Ralph Teetor went to Lake James Saturday Mrs. Lute Bolby of Indianapolis, is the guest of M. William Schmidt and family. . .Mr. and Mrs. Delmar Mohle, who were guests of T. B. Allen here, left Monday for Wabash. . ..Mr. and Mrs. Ora Green and children, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Murray, Miss Sylvia Root, Mrs. Everett Root, Miss Grace McCullough, Miss Agnes Smith and Mrs. Albert Hindman were in Richmond Saturday, .. .Miss Fern Stewart was the guest last week of her brother. Robert B. Stewart, and Miss Sarah Simmons at Indianapolis Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sturgis and family were guests Saturday and Sunday of Mrs. Sturgis's parents, Mr. and Mrs. David Vail at Harrisburg The Camp Fire Girls held a meeting at the home of Miss Ruth Benbow Tuesday night. ...Mr. and Mrs. Sol Copeland and Mrs. Amanda St&mm were guests Sunday of Rev. and Mra Sylvester Bllheimer, near Franklin... Mrs. Samuel Slersworffer of Detroit Mich., came Monday to be the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Knapp Charles Porter, Mrs. Robert Newcomb and Mrs. Joe Btonecipher are at the sanitarium at Martinsville. They were visited Sunday by Mrs. Porter and daughter Dorothy. Mr. Newcomb and Mr. Stonecipher and son Dean The Christian Aid society met at the home of Mrs. B. A Hartley Tuesday afternoon. There were about 20 present and the hostess served refreshments Mrs. Emma Bowman and daughter Miss Beulah, of Richmond, were guests Saturday, and Sunday of relatives here. They were entertained at the homes of Mrs. Bowman's brothers, Grafton Stewart and R. W. Stewart

GETS "DRY" JOB

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Nov. 12. John W. Kramer, an attorney of Mansfield, has been appointed federal prohibition commissioner in direct charge of th enforcement of war-time and constitutional prohibition.

LOCK-OUT AGREEMENT REACHED

(By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov, 12 Francisco Nitti, Italian premier has received from Premier Lloyd George a pledge that a settlement of the Adriatio question, consistent with the honor of Italy and the interests of all the allies, will be reached, according to an interview with Nitti published by the Presse de Paris.

Eyes Sore? If your eyes or lida are sore; if they itch, born or feel dry; If your vision is blurred, your eyesight dim; if you are obliged to wear (lasses, go to your druggist and set a bottle of Bon-Opto tablets. Dissolve one in a fourth of glass of water and bath the eyes from two to four times a day Sound, comfortable eyes and improved eyesight will make the world look brighter. Netat Daetcw mr BnsyOp strwtglhacs ylirfcc so la week's ttaw Is W iarttMei.

(By Associated Press) BARCELONA. Nov. 12 The lockout by the employers, which had tied up industry here for more than a week past was consudered today to have been virtually ended as the result of an agreement reached during the night between the masters and the men. It was expected the final decision would be mado at another conference today.

Over 31,000,000 is made every year from apricot stones in California.

News of the Counties

1 . , - MILTON. Ind Candidates are urged to attend the meeting of the Grange here Saturday night Work will be given in the first 4 degrees.

CANADA TO PLACE BUST OP PRINCE IN PARLIAMENT

(By AsoclatedPress) OTTAWA. Nov. 12 A life size

marble bust of the prince of Wales, will be placed in the new parliament building to commemorate his visit to the dominion. A model was on exhibition today in the hall of the commons.

COMMUNISTS' HALL 18 WRECKED BY MOB

(By Associated Press) OAKLAND. Cel.. Nov. 12. A crowd of citizens entered the headquarters of the communist labor party In Loring hall, early today and wrecked the Interior of the place. Large quantities of radical literature, red flags and furniture were burned In the streets by the mob. '

OWNERS FEAR GENERAL STRIKE OF HOTEL WORKERS

(By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 12. Danger of a general strike of hotel employes, with its ultimate object the "taking over" of hotel properties, was discussed today at the 34th annual convention of the New York State Hotel Association. Assertion that December 20 had been decided upon by radical leaders as the date for such a strike was made by Frank. Boland. attorney for the association.

JAP ARMY WILL NOT HAVE SWIS8 OFFICERS

BERNE, Nov. 12 General Sato, Japanese military attache here, denies the report printed in Swiss newspapers that Japan is enlisting Swiss officers and sub-officers for the Japanese army. He declares the report is due to swindlers in Germany offering to enroll in the Japanese army, demanding a sum of money as deposit. APPROVAL OF POWERS SOUGHT FOR CONFERENCE

(By Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 12. Before inviting belligerent parties in Russia to cease fighting Nov. 25 and send delegates to Warsaw for a peace conference, Poland, according to the Warsaw correspondent of the Dally Herald, hopes to obtain assurance that its plan will be supported not only by the Russians, but by the great powers, particularly the United States and Great Britain.

POINCAIRE IN SCOTLAND

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Nov. 12. President and Madame Poincaire concluded their visit here today, leaving for Scotland, where he is to receive a rectorship in Glasgow university. King George and Queen Mary accompanied them to the station.

URGE RECLAMATION OF SWAMP LANOS

Miller's Antlseptle Oil, Known as Soalce OnH Has Brought Relief to Thousands of Sufferers. And what It ias done for others, it will do for you. Don't continue te suffer with rheumatism, neuralgia, stiff and sore muscles, cold In the chest croup, coughs and kindred aches and pains. Ask your drug-gist for a bottle of Miller's Antiseptlo Oil (known as

oua.n.a uha u ucooraina; o directions and know what it mean to be fre of pain. I Miller's Antiseptic OH (known as I Snake Oil) is powerful and penetrating-, ! yet will not harm the most delicate 1 skitv. In 80c, 6O0 and 1.109 bottles, : Ask for and insist upon the grenuine i Miller's Antiseptic Oil (known a.s . Snake OilK Tour money back if it doesn't do what we claim. For eale by Coakey Drug Co. Adv,

(By Associated Press) ST LOUIS. Nov. 12. Immediate reclamation of the arid and swamp lands of the country as a means or allaying radicalism, and reducing the living cost and preventing more territory from becoming barren, was urged by speakers at today's session of the national drainage congress in session here.

ChaoG a Cold Stop Flul EVEN the persistent colds are made to disappear in 4 hours when you take LIGHTNING LAXATIVE OUIMNE TABLETS WW Not Gripe Sicken Your dealer has them. Perfectly safe reliable most satisfactory cold remedy. Stop that cold before it develops into eomethlBC serious. Get a package today (rata yonr druMist Of dealer only ss cams- That's better Use CaDiBg a doctor mut.

Sale of Liberty Bonds by Strikers Coji&mes

(By. Associated JRresa PITTSBURGH Nor. TT.wHtrlrlTif

eeskl nnd steel weikers te the Pitts

burgh district sold UbextfUy of their Liberty BomJs when they left mills and mines and whHe no record has

been kept that would trace the actual

amount, bankers are of the opinion that 1t Teaches for Into the hundreds of thousands of dollars. The movement began soon after the steel strike was called, and was immediately noticed by the Pittsburgh branch of the Federal Reserve Bank when other banks and individuals presented large numbers of $50 and $100 Liberty bonds for exchange into bonds of large denominations. The inception of the coal strike witnessed a similar movement and both are still In full swing. Bankers in some of the smaller steel and coal towns, where they are in close touch with individual depositors, are of the opinion it will continue until Industrial unrest has passed. Congress Plans Night

Sessions on R. R. Bill

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12 Further consideration of the railroad bill was

set for today in the House with an

other night session planned to hasten

action on the measure before adjournment which was expected Saturday. If the House passes the bill by Saturday and the Senate fails to dispose of the German peace treaty by then and continues its consideration it is probable that the consent of the senate will be sought for adjournment of the bouse until the regular Bession of Congress beginning in December. The debate on the bill yesterday developed opposition to many of its provisions but most of the discussion has centered around the labor provisions. More night sessions probably will be held until the railroad measure comes to a final vote.

RED STAGE; RIOT IN FRENCH SLJSCTIQN PAROL Nov. 12. An olection riot with, revolutionary feature occurred today ip the small industrial town of Dortan, department of Ain, where extremists are numerous. The republican candidates wore, received with shouts of "Long live Lenlne and the revolution!" "Long live the boches!" "Down with the army and the bourgeolse! The repueileans were threatened with death and besieged in the town ball by the turbulent element. Red

flags were carried and. the revolution was acclaimed by the besiegers.,

CATARHH it worse iaViatcr. Get rid of it now in a month, and permanently, by using Brazilian Balm as directed. Get to spot twice a day. Get the 50 cent or $1 size and bo thorough.

Son ire

6 DCLLANS

Hot water

Sure Relief

uzsron indigestion

Labor Conference Divided on Russian Soviet Peace (By Aasoolated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 12. A divis. ion of opinion wag apparent today among delegates to the international labor conference on the proposal of Gino Baldest, Italian labor represents' tive that the conference express Itself as favoring acceptance of the peace of. fer of the Russian soviet government. Mr. Baldest had prepared a resolution setting forth such a proposition for submission today to the conference. The recommendations of the conference's committee of IS on hours of work was not ready to report when the conference assembled, members of the committee having failed yesterday to agree as to whether the decision of the conference should be lu the form of a convention to be ratified by all the participating powers or should amount only to a "recommendation," as to legislation.

For teaching rifle shooting a crossbow equipped with a rifle stock, trigger and sights has been Invented In Japan.

You Can't Brush Or Wash Out Dandruff

The only sure way to get rid of dandruff is to dissolve it. then you destroy It entirely. To do this, get about four ounces of ordinary liquid arvon; apply it at night when retiring; use enough to moisten the scalp and rub it in gently with the finger tips. Do this tonight, and by morning, most if not all. of your dandruff will be gone, and three or four more applications will completely dissolve and entirely destroy every single sign and trace of it, no matter how much dandruff you may have. You will find. too. that all itching and digging of the scalp will atop at once, and your hair will bo fluffy, lustrous, glossy, silky and soft, and look and feel a hundred times better. You can get liquid arvon at any drug store. It is inexpensive apd never falls to do the work. Adv.

Briefs

PARTY TAKING OVERCOAT FROM COLISEUM SATURDAY NIGHT 18 KNOWN. PLEASE RETURN AT ONCE TO AVOID TROUBLE.

To enable a hammer to be used as a hatchet an inventor has patented a blade to be attached to its bead with plates. Wanted House, flat or four unfurnished rooms for Y. M. C. A. assistant secretary. Apply Y. M. C. A. at once.

Chrysanthemum Show

At Indianapolis

Thursday evening and all day Friday Qaypool hotel. In te Riley Room

Stop at Lemon's Flower Shop and we will gladly present you with tickets or Just call Flower, phone 1093, and we will send them to you with our compliment. Lemon's Flower Shop

1 REED'S C

(GLtfDME Combination

A most handsome, practical and dependable Range in every way. The top is conveniently arranged for either gas or coal. The wood section is built with four 8-inch covers and has a cooking surface of 24x24$ inches. The gas section has 3 ordinary burners and one giant burner with cooking surface of 174x18 inches. All gas cocks are fitted with adjustable air mixers, insuring perfect combustion.

The same oven is used for both coal and gas, has no obstructions whatever. The oven bottom is a solid cast plate, no opening or wells through it, thus insuring a perfect baking surface. Come in and let us show you this wonderful stove.

CONVENIENT TERMS

TENTH AND MAIN

2 RICHMOND. IND. C

1 TENTH AND MAIN C

"It's Better to I5uy Here Than to Wish You Had"

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