Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 33, 19 December 1919 — Page 10

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, DEC. 19, 1919.

KANSAS LAWMAKERS PLAN LEGISLATION TO MEET STRIKES

- mm By AocIaUd Press) TOPEKA, Kan.. Dec. 19. Preparatory to th meeting of the Kansas legislature In special session on January 6, members of that body nave under consideration numerous plans for a state law which will meet the requirements of the present Industrial, sltuaatlon, brought to an acute head by the coal strike. Governor Henry J. Allen In his proclamation calling the special session, has asked the legislation to formulate some method whereby disputes between employes and employ"era in essential industries may be settled without a complete curtailment of production, caused by strike or lockout, pending a settlement of the dispute. Arbitration of these disputes, Governor Allen declared, has proven Inadequate. Some other plan. In the operation of which neither party of the dispute shall have a final voice, must be devised, he stated. The administration legislative program as proposed will Include three domlnent policies. Preliminary. " industrial court will be urged, it is said, with a possibility that the legislature may undertake the establishing of such an institution itself, and also recommend such as a solution of the current problem on a national basis. Profiteering laws will be second. Remnru hv thn nublic mav be secured through a bill providing for a Jury de termination ol pronts. Anotner course in this particular may be through a commission or license system. to retailers and affecting tradesmen, middlemen and producers. A third provision considered of vital importance is for a new workmen's compensation ' law. A commission was appointed by the governor, at the request of the last legislature, which met the first part of this year, to Investigate the operation of the present workmen's compensation law and to report recommendations for its revision or a new l&w. Hope that the interests of the general public will be fully considered by the legislature is seen in the fact that its personnel includes a wide variety of trades and professions, with men of agricultural interests predominant. Between Strikes It might havo been the presence of Captain- Joe Hill which inspired the Hill's Laddies to do greater things on the alleys than they ijave accomplished in the past, or it might, have been a general slump on the part of the A. S. M. aggregation. Be that as it may, Joo was richt on the spot to witness the downfall of Ellis' Oriental bowlers, at tho hands of his proteges, the Laddies annexing two games by comfortable margins and losing a third one by three thin pins. In tho set between tho K. of C. No. 1 coterie and Ray Jones, Jones, with a little assistance from King, Fosler, Smith and Bennett, rang the bell three distinct times, forcing Ray Llchtenfels' followers to accept the short end of all three games. Say, you bowlers, take your mind off of your Christmas shopping, forget your coal strike memories, don't worry over the exporting of all the Kentucky liquor, but sit up, and If you are not inclined to worry at all. give this man Jones some consideration. He surely rolled three very consistent Rames last night, and that winked ."Brooklyn" of his Is a dangerous ball to let Tgo on the alleys. Frank Fosler can be mighty thankful he signed Jbnslo up. And you high average men a little tip better practice more. Ray Llchtenfels put up a spirited fight for his team last ni?ht, and should have had better support from his men. In his three games he had six splits, one of the impossible kind, one blow and one cherry, and still averaged 186. Pipe this, fellows Jimmy Qulnlivan gathered up the magnificent total of 113 pins in his last game; Phil Mercurio actually rolled off tho alleys twice with his first ball; Charley Klinger had eight blows 1 three games, and due to the absence of Eddie Kelly, his average of 164 minus ton pins was used. Is it any wonder tho K. of C. team didn't win any gamen? A greater part of this trouble could be eliminated by a little practice. Fouls played an important part In the games last night; Art King, Father Ryan, Frank Forlor and Hugh Smith each crossing the dead line into the restricted district. No, that's not why Kin?ie only averaged 168. Arthur had his number of splits all right, but we are inclined to believe ho was off form last night. Arthur worrios considerably about handicaps which he has been forced to allow in the Christmas tournament, which is now under way, and this might have affected his rolling last night. Of course, we wouldn't say that it did. Eddie Kelly Is confined to his homo on account of illness. We miss you, Eddie, and our best wishes for your speedy recovery are your always. May your Christmas bo merry and may tho New Year produce all that the old year failed to produce, it health, happiness and success. We were all mighty glad to see Joe Hill -on the alleys last night. Joe has been away a great deal on league nights, but wo hope that the new year will find him there more often. Doc Gentle couldn't connect right last night for some reason or other, nor could Father Ryan, their frames being divided about 60-50 between blows and splits. Wolt Runge stepped Into the limelight with a comfortablo average of 171, his high score being 199. Walt always gets his chare. Ike Epplng made his debut in . the City loague last night His first game wasn't a whirlwind, but Ike isn't ono to be discouraged, and wo look for his average to begin its ascent quite soon. Patrons of the old Miller alleys always will remember Walter Otto as an old pin shark of the olden days. Walt has been among tho mountains of West Virginia for some tlmo, but he has not deserted the alloys, having an average of 173 to bis crodit at this time. i Dont forget the Christmas tournaAent; fellows.

Our Xniis

Now for a Real Xmas T

Going over our business we find that it has gone far beyond our highest expectations. We find our profits up to date have covered all expenses for the month with a good living besides, and we have decided to make a grand clean-up in the next four days instead of waiting till January to clean-up, we are going to throw profits to the winds and give every one a chance to have a real Xmas.

Lack of time does not permit us to quote but a few prices. A visit here will convince yon. Clothing Specials 100 Ladies' Coats, all newest creations, values $20 to $50, for four days, your choice at cost. This means you can buy coats from . . . .$12.00 to $35.00 Dry Goods Specials V All 22c Calico prints for four days 18o All 45c Outing Cloth for four days ...29c All 35c Dress Ginghams for four days 29c All $1.50 Wool Dress Goods for four days . ...83o Big Discount on all Ladies Pocketbooks

Fur Specials One lot of Children's $5 Sets . .$3.98 One lot of Misses' $!0 Sets. . . .$7.98 One lot of Ladles' $20 Sets. . .$14.95 One lot of Ladies' $25 Sets. . .$19.95

Special Discount on all Handkerchiefs All Dolls and Men s Clothing Specials Men's $40 Suits and Overcoats for 4 days $33.00 Men's $30 SuitB and Overcoat! for 4 days $19.85 Men's $25 Suits and Overcoats for 4 days $15.90 Big: Discount on all Child's Suits and Overcoats. Child's Cowboy and Indian Suits at $1.93 $10 AND $12 SMOKING JACKETS AT

Shirt Specials 200 Silk Shirts worth $7.00 to $9.00, choice ..$4.98 500 Fancy Dress Shirts, worth $4, choice $2.50 $2.00 Shirts $1.50 $3.00 Flannel Shirts $1.93 $5.00 Flannel Shirts $3.48 Big Discount on all Men's Xmas Hosiery

98 H6use Slippers Children's $1.00 Slippers 79c Ladies' $1.75 Slippers $1.50 Ladles' $2.00 Slippers $1.69 Ladies' $3.00 Slippers $1.98 Misses' $2.00 Slippers $1.48 Shoe Specials Men's $5.00 Work Shoes $3.48 Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes $4.98 Men's $10.00 Dress Shoes $6.98 Ladies $5.00 Shoes $3.48 Ladies' $8.00 Shoes $4.98 Ladies' $10.00 Shoes ...$6.98 All Children's Shoes at Special Discount

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Blouse Specials 200 Ladies' Waists, beautiful styles to be sold at manufacturer's cost All $20 and $25 Waists for four days $15.00 All $15.00 Waists for four days $10.95 All $10.00 Wai6ts for four days $7.60 All $8.00 Waists for four days ....$5.95 All $5.00 Waists for four days $3.89 All $3 and $4 Waists fbr four days $2.48 Sweaters Ladies9 Misses' andhildren's Sweaters to be sold at actual cost Blankets 50 pairs of Blankets worth from $5 to $10, for four days $3.48 to $6.95

Jewelry Special New line of Ladles' Jewelry to close oat at actual cost b an advertisement for this department. $3 LaVallicres for four days. . .$1.98 $2 Cameo LaVallieres for 4 days $1.48 $ 1 .50 and $2 Pins, for 4 days 98c $2 Gold Plate Rings, for 4 days. .98c

Toys at a Twenty-five Per

Leather Goods Special SUIT CASES AND BAGS $2.60, $3.00 kind $1.7$ $4.00 kind $2.98 $6.00 kind $3.98 25 Traveling Bags, worth $5.00; special $2.99

Jewelry Specials Men's Jewelry will be offered at Hat cost during next four days. Men's $5.00 Emblem Set and Signet Rings.. $2.48 Men's $5.00 Watch Chains at $2.43 Men's $2.50 Cuff Links at $1.48 Men's $2.00 Cuff Links at 98c Men's $1.00 Cuff Links at 50c Men's 50c Cuff Links at ..35c All Scarf Pins at big reduction.

REMEMBER THIS SALE AFFORDS YOU A CHANCE TO SAVE MONEY ON YOUR LAST DAYS' CHRISTMAS SHOPPING Wishing You the Merriest of Christmases

Department Store

WHERE YOU SAVE MONET

Millinery Specials 50 Ladles' newest creations in millinery, values $5 jpr $12, for four days at ONE HALF PRICE Ladies' M Furnishing Specials 200 pair Ladles $1.50 Silk Hose for 4 days at.. 99c $1.00 Silk Hose, for 4 days 69o 25c Hose for 4 days 15o 50c Child's Hose, for 4 days 85c

Queensware Specials 20c White Cups and Saucers 10c 20c Plates 10c 25c Fancy Dishes 19c 85c Fancy Dishes ...25c 50c Fancy Dishes 35c $2.50 Water Sets $1.98 All Granite Wear 25 Discount. All Dons and Toys aT 26 Discount.

Neckwear $2.00 Neckties $1.60 $1.50 Necktie $1.20 $1.00 Neckties '.79c '$3.00 Silk Mufflers $2.60 $2.60 Silk Mufflers ...... $1.60

Sweater Special Men's $10.00 Sweaters $6.95 Men's $8.00 Sweaters $5.95 Men's $5.00 Sweaters ,..$4.98 Men's $3.00 Sweaters $1.98 One lot of extra Specials at $1.48 One lot of Boys' $2.00 Sweaters at $1.19 One lot of $4.00 Jersey Sweaters at $2.98

COR. N. 8TH AND E STS. 1

DRESS Specials 100 Ladies' Silk, Serge and Crepe de Chine Dresses, entire stock to be closed out at cost. This means you can buy dresses worth $10. $15 and $25 for four days at 16.95, $11.95 and $14.95 Big line of Corsets, value $3 to $6 to be cleaned out at . .$2.98, $3.98, $4.98 Ladies and Children's Muslin and Flannette Underwear, Gowns, Princess Slips, Teddy Bears, all to be sold at 25 Discount 200 pairs of Ladies and Misses Gloves and Mittens 35c pair Cent Discount Hats and Caps Special $5.00 Hats $3.99 $4.00 Hat ...$2.99 $10.00 Fur Cape $6.99 $2.60 Caps $1.99 $1.60 Caps 99c $10.00 BATH ROBES AT $50 Glove Specials Men's $3 50 Dress Gloves $2.75 Men's $3.00 Dress Gloves $2.25 Men's $1.60 Gloves 98c Men's $1.00 Gloves 79c Men's 60c Leather Palm Gloves 35c Men's 20c Canvas Gloves 10c Rubber Specials Men's $8.00 Hip Boots ......... ........ .$4.$ Men's $6.00 Rubber Boots .$3.98 Child's $3.00 Rubber Boots .. $1.98 Men's $2.60 Arctics .$1.98 All Dress Rubbers. Men's Women's and Children's, 25 discount.

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