Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 29, 15 December 1919 — Page 10

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY,' DEC 15, 1919.

GIlAtlD JURY PflODES host of i:av yoiik (Br Ammum Ptsss) . NEW TORK. Deo, Iky-New York's estraortlnary grand Jury.whleh, Ia penaele last September hu given Its attention to many and varied matters, all shrouded In mystery, today began another week, trusting soon to leara frqm Governor Smith thai no had selected another lawyer for Ita council, aa It baa requested. The demand for legal assistance la baaed on the allegation that la bag nnearther

evidence of an "everghodawinr

ciime. The nature of tola crime has not been disclosed. More than customary seereey baa surrounded the deliberations of the jury. Called originally for the purpose of Investigating radical, It a - partntiy baa wandered far afield. Not only were Its members asked to Investigate all signs of Bolshevism' but they had presented to Ahem- aim ultaneously charges that there was profiteering in milk and that officials of the Interborongh Rapid ' Transit company had "conspired" with .certain of its employes to bring about the strike last September In an effort to force in advanced fart from the. public k About this time the Jurors bad their first disagreement with plstrlct Attorney Swan, and began Investigation, not only of his office, trot of the police department and various other municipal authorities. This breach widened when the Jurors asked for appointment of other counsel, preferably Attorney General ' Newton. But instead of Mr. Newton, Governor Smith appointed George Gordon Battle, wba finally withdrew from the post. British Vmverritiet Apped to Government for Finsncid Help (By Asaeetatsd Press) TONPON, Deo, 11. Oxford and Cambridge universitlea have applied for financial assistance from the state. The government hag responded by apS In ting a commission to Inquire into matter. The chairman of the commission is the former premier, Herbert H. Aaqulth. There is no doubt In the public mind that both the famous universities are bard up. but so also Is the state, and the present Is not considered the most suitable time for obtaining any considerable grant from it Meanwhile many of the nndergraduatet are finding It difficult to make both ends meet, owing to the inflated costa of living. Efforts are being made by invoking the profiteering act, to enable them to procure necessities at lees eoset. Before the war It was possible for a unusually gifted youth to" win scholarships which almost If not quite maintained him. Now when the minimum sum on which be can support himself while at either of versltiea amounts to from 11.800 to $1,800 a year, be can not live on scholarships. The very narrow bridge by which a poor man might pass Into the universities baa broken down, it is alleged that an education at Oxford or Cambridge baa again become the exolualvo privilege of the well-to-do. DaxrigEnjoye&TrcAe s Boom Until Blockade

tftv Aamoelatcd PrSS)

WG, Don. I, Tbo "Free City

t..i. " mm it la tn n. wnen ins

peaceVtreatv cemea into effect, was enjoying quite a boom until the allies blockade of the Baltic came into operation. However, as the blockade a facts only German shipping, it proV ably will not bear heavily on this port for the reason that allied and neutral countries are plying a brisk trade with it. Preliminary - to DansUfs transition. Germany la turning over to the etty the government works here, including the big navy yard, railway shops, artillery and rifle plants, aerodrames, barracks and libraries. Tbese, under the terms of the treaty, are to be divided between Danzig and Poland, and the transfer to the city Is being carefully watched by Polish residents. They assert that It Is being made by Germany now in order that the city government may be in actual possession of the properties when the timQ comes to divide them with Poland. The treaty is somewhat vague as to the basis on which the division is to be made, and the Poles say that Germany, hopeful of regaining Danzig eventually, will aid the city in every possible way to secure the lion's share. When the first of the manufacturing establishments was taken over, an effort was made to eliminate Polish mnici anil substitute German. Ad-

peal was made to Polish officials and they, by threatening to cut off the city from the foodstuffs it receives from Polish farms, succeeded In keeping the Polish workmen in their jobs. English financiers are opening banks hero and neutrals have been busily engaged for months in establishing various enterprises, chiefly shipping. PROTE8T UNRESTRICTBO USE OF POLISH LANGUAGE (By Associated Press) BEMJN, Dec. 15. The union of German people in Poland has issued a protest against the sudden Introduce tion of Polish, as the sole official language in all territorial distinct which were formerly Prussian. The union demands that both languages shall be employed in public affairs, at least for a few years during the period of transition, and It expresses the hope that Ita desires In this respect will be supported by the Entente and by th? neutrals. .The protest states that when the Prussians took over the country in 1815 the Polish language was retained

in all publte affairs, while now the Poles, by the sudden harm to the vital interest! of 1,000.000 Germans, COMMIS8IONER8 IMPEACHED EVANSV1LLE. Ind. Dec, 16 The stage Is all set or the impeachment trial of John Koch and Walter 8. Williams, county commissioners of Van.erburg ounty. which begins In circuit court bore tomorrow. The ease will bo hoard before Walton M. Wheeler special Judge. ; 4 One of the costliest thrones tn the world Is that in Windsor castle.

DAINTY NEGLIGEE OF PINK CHIFFON

.. . t

She Married An Average Man

A dainty negligee to peek in the ajr for the holiday visit is this one f delicate pink chiffon. The skirt is made with narrow box pleats and the iacket is a graceful affair cut short tn the front and long and pointed on the aides. Lace insertion trims the edges of the iacket and a aasb of osle bins flowered ribbon ties In th 'lent, J

Erie Sanda has gone, Sure as l am that it la bettor to, that nothing happy or profitable could come from our further or closer r -friendship, I still have deep and wretched aenso of loss. A sort of sadness weighs me down, as if aome one who bad looked to me for help and strength had been turned away without receiving 1L As if soma one who had offered mo the best they possessed bad been scorned and the precious gift declined. Which Is true enough attar all. O woman bates finality, I don't care bow old she la; or how wise, or how deeply Interested In ber own

work, she laments the loss of the thing that has spelled romance. She closes a love chapter with tears of regret Sba casts a longing, lingering look behind. Love means so much more to a woman than to a man. Tbjat Is why women are more often disappointed, with marriage than men are. I don't say It Is any less the fault of the wife than of the husband that there is such ft "leVdown-ness" to marriage after ths first few months. It is only that woman's emotional nature craves constantly the stimulation of sex Interest and man's doss not She yearne to be made love to. to be thrilled, to be sentimentalised over, long, long after the man has settled comfortably into the' pipe-and-sllpper state. Where is the wife who doesn't tingle with happiness if her husband unexpectedly telephones her during the day Just to say hello or something? Where is the woman to whom a letter addressed in a masculine hand does not bring a little -start of romantic expectancy? ' Where is the feminine creature of any ago or station in life whose spirit does not soar at even a hint of a man's admiration? Why, I've seen women at seventy brighter up pathetically t the challenge that they were regular female devils in their day, and still capable, if they chose, of making slaves of men! Oh, yes, we poor women, every mother's daughter of us. feed all our

lives on love, or rather the crumbs of

lore, orthe hope of love! Well Eric Is gone. And there Is no man to whom my presence brings a thrill. No man from whom a pretty frock "brings a pretty speech of admiration. No man whose poise la die

tureen by my touch or my voice.. Jim. No. Why is It that one's husband seems never alive to impressions. Athenv says be is if-lt you manage things right And I must con. fees ber John Is the most complimentary husband I have even seen. I have known John Hast to telephone homo asking Athena to wear at dinner "that wonderful gown she had on Sunday." and "be sure not to forget the amethyst necklace!" - Then ne'd send a great box of violets, and bring borne a man to dinner, feeling as proud as a peacock. I might wear ten thousand necklaces and a dress that was a masterpieoe of artistry, and I don't believe Jtra would know whether I bad on a gunnysack or a suit of meU. Athena says the mistake most mar. ried women make is letlng their husbands "see too much of them." She quotes BaUac'e wise maxim: 'The man who enters his wife's dressing room is either a philosopher or a fool." "Be mysterious," is Athena's motto. "Never allow a husband to see processes. Only the finished product Never, never let him run across a false ringlet or an eyebrow pencil. As you value your life do not leave your worn or unmended garments tossed about the room. Never let a man see the limitations of your beauty, your talents or your wardrobe. Keep him guessing!" But I think it's all in the man, and the type he happens to be. (To be continued.)

Hood's Sarsaparllla

Keeps on succeeding where other Tnedlcjn-i fall, because its original high standard of merit is conscientiously maintained. Good for blood STOMACH. LIVER, KIDNEYS. Ask your druggist how good it la.

WATER SURROUND PLANT leity. and workmen aro force to go EVAN8V1LLE, Ind.. Doe. l Tno to and from the plant to boats. Tha high water from the flooded Ohio pUnt has enough coal on hands to river now completely surrounds the i keep running until the high water municipal water works plant near this I has reoeded.

1 . : ''AriA TAKEN TO CONNBRSVILCiV Ed Stewart, chargsdwtth lareefiy

wanted on a graft jury lnaiee

mont from Fayette eounty, was taken to Connersville Saturday by Deputy Richard Summers, - . - .

Why Acid-Stomach

Causes So Much

Bad

Many people seem to think that addstomach Is of little importance; that it merely eauses some slight trouble such as belching, heartburn, sour, gassy stomach, food-repsaV rag, bloat, etc. If those same people would only realise the real truth about acid-stomach and when these first symptoms appear would at once start to get rid m them, whs a o rushing load of awful suffering, misery and til-health would be lifted from mankind! r Do yo realise that the ill effects of an add stomach easfend throughout tigo entire system and more or less affect praetieally every organ and tissue of the human oody? Wall, it's a fact. For that matter, few people realise that one of the chief eauses of tooth decay is a tasteless acid that forms In the mouth-ioJd-iBonth the dentists call It. And so with acid-atomaeb Isu can't always feel its actual presence but It eepa right on creating serious damage throughout the entire system nevertheless. Tor instance, probably few people would ever think that there could be any connection between an aold-stomaeh and dandruff and falling hair; or between an acid-stomach and a gouty foot, Nevertheless there Is a direct connection. Aeldstomaeh interferes with digestion and assimilation, It causes the food to ferment.

Makes the stomach sour and creates gases. That's what causes those acute stomach pains of Indigestion, that miserable bloated feeling after eating, hsartburn.belching.food-repeating.ete. Now of eourse the right thing to do is to get ?id of the acid-stomach so that the food will be properly digested. N store will do the rest. There Is a quick and easy way to do this. A wonderful new discovery makes it possible to -remove aeid-etomacb without the slightest dig oomiort. It is called SATONIO, made in the form of tabkHs they are good to sat fust Uko abitofeaadv, KATONIfT quickly banishes bloat, boars. burn, belching , food-repeating, mdlgettton. etc! A marked Improvement in one's general health speedily follows the use of EATOHIO. There it better appetite, better digestion, more strength, vim ana vigor. EATOfflO is to be had at aQ drag stoves. Tour druggist la authorised to refund youy money if you are not satisfied.

at woe

PALMER OPPOSITION DEVELOPS AT HOME

WASHINGTON, Dec, AnU-Pal

mer Democrats of Pennsylvania today announced their opposition to Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer as a candidate for the Democratic presidential nomination and that they plan to prevent him from obtaining a solid delegation from his home state. Judge Bugene C- Ponnlwell of Philadelphia, the Democratic gubernatorial nominee of Pennsylvania two years ago, declared tn Washington today that bo is a candidate to succeed Pal-; mer as national committeeman and; that be and his friends will fight hard : to prevent Palmer from capturing the seventy-eight delegates to the national convention. Bonnlwell charges that Palmer failed to support him when he ; was the Democratic nominee for gov-, ernor, "There Is an Increasing dissent! among Pennsylvania Democrats over! the leadership of Mr. Palmer and his. faction of the party," Bald Bonniweii. ,

"Net mere than 18 of the 78 national delegates of Pennsylvania will be friendly to Palmer for the presidential nomination-"

The phrase "Living on Tick." dates back to the sevejateenth century.

t ;" " U1 1

Try WHELAN'S "So Par Ahead It's Lonesome"

Insist on the package with the wheel on. It's your protection. Your Grocer sell it If not Call us OIVIER G. WHELAN " "THE PEED MAN" 31-33 So. 6th 9t. Phone 1679 I

THE GREATEST BLESSINGS MEM HAVE KNOWN-ARE CASH

AND COAL AND TELEPHONE

ii ii h e. i

If UKr.

!M:h r

THE connection between cash and coal and the telephone is just tbls-r-if ypu want to get your money's worth of fuel : In a hurry phone us. You'll get the highest grade of coal and , tb proper serviee. We've been., talking to you a ions while about this why not try us ontft KleUolit-Iewoeliner Co. Phene flH , N, tn and A Ota.

-im vv' iffy rfoKill (IW - fAml m!fmm& if 4 w a HTfo to fa S i

i - m Wii f i iP'i

r ir.H i4orvri,. str riTvrr. TJCTn ra Mr

L v 4 r 4 JZ,-- a "gvSfHB I Jb & H m yk f- is . 1W

1 WFQpQ$g8r

Announces the Starting of Their 1920 CHRISTMAS SAVINGS CLUB You can start with a small amount and by next Christmas you will b reliered of the worry of lack of funds for Christmas buying or the start of ft nice bank account. This club teaches the SAVING ft ABIT. This is the practical education about money showing them that If they givw trp the little thinsrs thev want todav thev can rat theWowr thine lfpr

jgj This club also gvea you a BANK CONNECTION and teaches you how we can

oe oi service x or you.

SELECT ONE OF OUM. FIVE CLUBS t CLUB NO 1 Beginning with 5c first week, increasing 5c each week , T$63 Vs" CLUB NO. 2 Beginning with $2,50 firit week, decreasing 5c each week , . . . TS375" CLUB NO. 3 25c each week for 50c week. ,T, . . SO-" CLUB NO. 4-50c each week for 50 weeks . . Jj25 oo" CLUB NO. 5 $1.00 each week for 50 weeks. , MlT NOTE: TO THESE SUMS WE ADD INTEREST AT RATE OF 3

I

Seeoimd -Naitioinial Esiim Ik

"RICHIIOND'S STRONGEST BANK

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