Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 23, 5 December 1919 — Page 5
THE RICHMOND fAlALUUM AU SUN-TELKGHAM, . FRIDAY, DC. 5, 1919.
'PAGE fTVE'
1EDS, 2!THQLICS
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ROME. . Dec. 5. The chamber of deputies opened amid great excitement. Socialist Deputy Treves resumed his protest against what he termed the indignities suffered by his - companions, and declared he represented the . wishes of all . parties who understood the grave hour, through which the country, was' passing. . Catholic Deputy Mauri admitted the situation was serious, and deplored
reported violences, urging a union of all parties to bring about pacification.
He. ended by declaring: "The country
needs peace and work. Socialist-Catholic Church.
All the Catholics applauded, but the Socialists denounced Mauri, crying,
The Catholics at that! point de-
doubled their applause, while the So
cialists shouted: "Jesuits! Jesuits!
For ten minutes, owing to the -con
fusion, the session virtually was sus
pended.
Vittorio Orlando, president of the chamber, was hooted by the Socialists
when he attempted to . restore order.
Socialist Deputy Borberis, who by profession, is a carter, shouted; "If you don't like us' get out, We will go on
alone." Tittonl President of the Senate.
The nomination by the king of To-
masso Tittonl, former minister of for elgn affairs, as president of the sen ate. was confirmed by that body today.
The Republican deputies have pre
sented a bill in the ocamber of depu
ties providing for the abolition of the
law requiring members of the cham
ber to take the political oath.
Treat Craves as Holy
i Ground, Kipling s Appeal
This Is the Christmas Seal Poster
jj lip I 1
MEN ACCUSED OF
NEWBERRY FRAUD APPEAR !N COURT
. (By Associated Press) -'. GRAND RAPIDS, Mich.. Dec. 5. When federal court opened this morn
ing 94 of the 135 men Indicted on
charges of conspiring to: illegally elect United States - Senator Truman H. Newberry, had appeared for arraignment. Of the .' remaining 41, twenty have accepted service of warrants through their attorneys, and are not scheduled to appear. until next Mon
day. This list includes Senator New
berry . and bis principal compaign leaders.. Among those expected here fsr ar
raignment today was George S. Ladd of Sturbridge,; Mass.. former master of
the Massachusetts state grange. Mr.
(add was recently called before the
grand jury . Investigating the New
berry campaign while here attending
the convention of the national grange.
As the coming legal, battle draws nearer there are indications that It
will be a long-drawn out fight. State
ments by leading attorneys for re
spondents foreshadow a general de
murrer, motions for separate trials
and other moves against the course
outlined by the court.
An army of attorneys for the de
fense is already mobilizing. Including Martin W. Littleton, who acted for Mr. Newberry in the New York grand
Jury proceedings, James O. Murfln.
former Circuit Judge of Detroit, and
George p. Nichols, , of Ionia, Mich.
These three, it was expected, will bear
the burden, of the . defense fight
Heart Problems
. Dear Mrs. Thompson:'! am a girl Seventeen 1 years old 'and sometimes very lonely because I can't get friends.
yve go to dances once in a while and she , seems ta bays a' good time and I don't have. a good time at all. I can't' find anything to say to any of the young fellows I meet at the dance or any .other place we happen to go. , : I. have gone around with the girl for about three years.- .We were like two Sisters until lately, and now. she- is drifting away from me. -I guess they all think I am stuck up and Independent, but I am not. I would like to be friendly. and nice to, everybody,. but I. can't. ..Please tell me how l ean obtain true and loyal friends? LONESOME. ' You will have to learn ..through observation what makes other girls you admire popular. Popularity Is .hot the greatest thing In life by any means. Never forget your self-respect nor do things that- you feel beneath you. I consider it more ' fortunate for a girl Of your age to be in your position than to have an early popularity and lose
it by the time she is old enough to really enjoy. herself. I would not attend danr.ps with . another girl if I were you. Wait until you are invited by-some young man.'
JACKSON FARMERS FAVOR CO. AGENT
. Sentiment In favor of a county agent was expressed by 35 out of 37 members at a meeting of the Jackson township Farmers' association, at Cambridge City Thursday night. . Announcement .was made that a meeting of directors of the county
association would, be held Saturday afternoon. Dec. 20. at the First Natlonal bank in Richmond. Steps will be taken in regard to a county agent and also on the matter of the farm
er's opposition to the Increase In tax valuation at the meeting, it was said.: A. report on the state meeting was given by E. F. Murphy, county secretary of the county organisation. WEST VIRGINIA CLAIMS THREE CHAMPIONSHIPS MORGANTOWN. W. Va.. Dec. 6 The West Virginia footer U team this fall achieved distinction for making three records. They were as follows: The team with 326 points leads all the eastern teams in scoring. Captain Rodgers, with 141 points, leads the whole country in individual scoring. With no less than 14 individuals scoring points, another record is claimed, the figures from other colleges on this phase of the game are not available. Live cattle were first exported to England from America in 1861.
Qj LONDON, Dec. 5. Rudyard Kip-
ung, on oeaaii 01 me imperial war
Graves Commission, has written an
earnest appeal to those visiting or intending to visit the French and Flan
ders fronts to observe-reverence for
the dead. In part, he writes: It should be remembered this Is
holy ground consecrated in every
sart by the lives of men, and tor that reason not to be run over with levity. Jt Is inevitable that the handling of such multitudes of sightseers as are expected next year must be managed long ordinary tourist lines, so it rests with the individual tourist to have respect for the spirit that lies upon that land of desolation, and to walk through it with reverence. "It is said there is a tendency on the part of some visitors to forget this obligation. Nothing would be gained by giving specific instances of what, after all, Is more in the nature of unthinking carelessness than intentional disrespect, but the Imperial War Graves Commission has asked me to express our earnest hope that all who visit the battle areas will bear In mind that at every step they are In the presence of those dead through the merit of whose sacrifice they enjoy their present life and whatever measure of freedom is theirs today." 29 Men Shot; German Court Can't Place Blame
FIGHT TUBERCULOSIS !
Red Cross Chrislmas Seal f Campaign I
Heralding abroad a message of hope, this picture appeal goes forth into tie highways and byways of America an insistent reminder that the country's greatest health menace, tuberculosis, is both preventable and curable. The poster is issued by the National Tuberculosis Association, which directs ike annual sale of Red Cross Christmas seals from which its funds are cfiiefly derived. The organization has set $6,500,000 as its goal for the seal sale campaign this year.
BERLIN, Dec. 5. Testifying at the trial of First Lieutenant Marloh, who s accused of shooting 28 sailors on Vrch 11 last, during the Spartican
iVJw-isings, Major General Reinhardt,
former Prussian war minister, aamitted he ordered Lieutenant Marloh to act energetically and ruthlessly, but denied that he ordered 150 men shot, as he was alleged in testimony given earlier in the trial. He said, however, he would have considered this order esfe-ely justified and alluded to the critical situation in Ber
lin at that time. Captain Kessel testified that General Reinhardt told him that in his opinion the entire marine division should be shot. Captain Kessel admitted that he Instructed Lieutenant Wehmayer to order Lieutenant Marloh to act ruthlessly even if it cost the lives of 150 men. In passing on this verbal order to Marloh. Lieutenant Wehmeyer testified the former replied: "Shoot 150 men? Are you toad!"
Indoor Baseball Men Will Meet to Organize A meeting or representatives of thone interested in the industrial indoor baseball league, will be held in the Y. M. C. A. at 8 o'clock Friday evening. Twelve teams have made application for places. If the league is started with this number, games will have to be played twice a week. Monday and Saturday are the most likely nights.
A schedule committee will be appointed and if everything goes well, K. W. Harding hopes to start the season by Monday. Dec. 22. At the recent meeting of Y. M. C. A. physicial directors at Detroit, it was decided to cut the size of the indoor ball to the size of the playground ball. This is about 4 Inches in diameter.
An Arab drinks cold water with a spoon.
LEADER OFWORLD LEAGUE OF DRYS
Misleg Refuses to Give Names of Rass Socialists $EW YORK, Dec. 6. Flat refusal to give the names of the executive committee of the Russian Socialist Federation, described by Dr. Michael Misleg, its treasurer until yesterday, as a nation-wide body actively engaged in teaching Bolshevism to the American masses, met the joint legislative committee's investigation into radicalism here today. Despite instruction to answer on pain of being in contempt. Misleg on the witness stand declined to reply. Ten thousand members of the federation, approximately half of whom arc
American citizens, contribute regularly monthly dues to support the work of the organization, Dr. Misleg testified. Many of the federation locals are scattered throughout the country, be said.
AMERICAN PEACE DELEGATION LEAVES BREST FOR HOME (By Associated Press) PARIS. Dec. 5. The members of the American peace delegation with the exception of three, will leave Paris next Monday night for Brest. The three remaining delegates will sail on the steamship America for the United States on Wednesday. Hugh C. Wallace, the American ambassador, will thereafter be the only representative of the United States in the supreme council. In a new electrically operated iron
ing machine a flat iron Is mechanical-
Uffty moved over a board.
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NEWSPAPERS SUSPEND. BUTTE, Mont., Dec. 5. The Ana
conda Standard suspended publication yesterday when all but three members of its composing room force walked
out. The printers, according to the publishers, refuse to arbitrate their de
mand lor a VJ tor a seven hour day.
Temporary su.-sDension of the nub-
iication of the Butte Daily Post fol
lowed a walkout today.
pas
Yt. MiMm&fflwefH (eye
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Choice of the House
ALE
All Pattern Hats formerly priced at $15.00 to $22.50 In keeping with ' our policy of showing and selling the newest millinery here first we are offering our entire stock of millinery at far below cost of manufacture. We must make room for new models for early spring.
Choice of all TRIMMED HATS
Formerly priced to $12.50
5.00
Formerly priced to $7.50
$
2.50
EXTRA SPECIALS ALL CHILDREN'S HATS
Ernest Hurst Gherrington. Ernest Hurst Gherri Tipton, is heaa of the World Leajrue Against Alcoholism, organized to establish world wide irohibition. "Pussyfoot" Johnson, one of Gherrinjrton's assistant , waa given a rather rough reception in England recently -whe he tried to talk on prohibition.
DaVs a Practical Man He will thoroughly appreciate any useful gift but you know most men like to choose their own ties and shirts and such things. Why not surprise and delight him with a pair of these comfort shoes. We have those good looking, plain styles he will like. Black and Brown Kid
Shoes
$7 to $12 Gunmetal Blucher, medium toe, priced $7 to $10
Teeple & Wessel
718 MAIN STREET
GOOD SHOES PRICED RIGHT
11
This Outfit Like Illustration, Only $ On Your Own Terms
Cabinet style X, genuine Victrola, 13 Records (26 selections) your own choice. 1 12-in. Record Album, 1 10-in. Record Album, 1 pakage Fibre Needles, 2 packages Tungsten Needles, 2 packages Steel Needles, 1 Record Index Book.
Walter B. Fulghum
Phone 2275
1000 Main St.
Open a Charge Acccc;t Here Today - " -. ., ' . Be well dreued cad pay as you're paid
Site, Take Your Choice, of Any Suit in Store at 1-4 to 1-3 Discount
Included are many of the season's best styles. All wanted materials, colors and sizes.
CAT-S
It's hlflh time you had that new Winter Overcoat. Winter weather is here to stay, so prepare. We offer a fine line 'of Coats in sllvertone, broa d c I oths, velours, plushes, .kerseys etc.. In very latest styles. $18.00 AND UP
CREDIT
Our dignified credit payment plan makes It possible for every man, woman and child In this vicinity to be well dressed and to pay for it on easy, convenient terms. You will find the same clothes, get the same fit, and the same courteous treatment that you would at a cash store. And you'll find our payment plan so much easier. Come in, open an account today.
Fine warm Furs that will keep you warm and snug in
the c o I d e st
weather. Muffs
Scarfs and
Sets
and up CREDIT
SUITS FOR MEN
Here you are, men I Suit values that defy compet I tionl The best suit values you ever saw are right here now. Suits worth $5.00 to $10.00 more than we are asking, In a splendid range of styles and patterns. Best materials and work m a nshlp
on every one.
$25, $30 and $35
OVERCOATS
Best Overcoat values In the city. M e n's All-Wool Overcoats In many models, showing newest styles and colors.
CREDIT $25, $30 to $60
BOYS' SUITS Boys need sturdy- well-
made, warm cl o t h I n g for winter and we've got it. and bought it when prices wars lower than now and we're selling it i to you on the I
same basis. Suits worth $10.00 07.98 Others $19.98
OVERCOATS Mackinaws
$8.97 to $18j00
MOP' Mm
15-17 North Nnth Street R. C BREWER, Mgr. ,
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