Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 59, 20 January 1920 — Page 5

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JAN. 20, 1920.

PAGE FIVE

Heart and Beauty Problems ' " " ' By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

Dear Mrs! Thompson: I am a ri.li eighteen years old and have been going with a boy of the same age for seven months. I have come to think of him as a very dear friend and I thought he cared for me in the samS way, as he has called on me every Sunday evening since I began going with him. Last Sunday night he told me that none of the boys in his set are going to ask for dates all this year and thai he would go with me if I would make the dates. I told him I could not, as it would not be modest for me to do so, and

that It I did, he and all my friends

tion from you. ill him that apologize.

If you meet you might you miss him. Don't

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I have been going with a girl for the last three or four months and I thought a great deal of her. I really loved her and I always tried to give her as good a

time as I could. I bought her a fine Christmas present and then she slighted me. Would you try to go on with her or not? Would it be better to go with some other and let her go? BILL T. If the girl has cut you, it will be dif

ficult for you to forget and feel the

RUSSIAN GIRLS GLAD TO LEAVE "THE LAND OF TROTSKy

.....:.;:.:- ' J3C

would soon regard me as they do a?i' same toward her. Probably you will be

girls who are always willing to ask

for dates. He said they would not be

cause this is leap year. I can't see it that way and I told him I was willing to go with him as I have been doing, but I cannot reverse the order. He was not angry with me, but he left Without a date. We are not engaged, but I am. very unhappy because I tear I have lost him. Should I have asked him as he requested, or do you think he was bluffing and that he will come back to me? If he does not come back, should I apologize and ask him to come, or should I' let him go although I know I shall be very lonely without him? TROUBLED. What you said was good. Now don't worry about the matter. Soon the boy will want to see you again and he will come back without an lnvita-

j happier if you give her up and find

some other girl who will appreciate you and the things you do for her.

m o

High School Notes

Prof. Morgan of the Indiana university extension staff will deliver his weekly lecture on government and industry in the high school building tonight. Miss Helen Fox, librarian, and art gallery coretor, is suffering from a sprained ankle. She will not be on duty at the school building for two or three weeks, it is thought. The public gallery will be closed until further notice.

Assistant Principal John F. Thompson, who accompanied Dr. J. J. Rae to Canada with the body of his wife, arrived home Monday. Dr. Rae will remain in his former home in Canada for a week or more. As the first step toward seating over 1,000 students .with the opening of the spring semester all the locker rooms have been cleared for recitation halls, and lockers were being placed in double rows in the broader corridors Tuesday morning. All students wishing to take 25hours next semester have been asked to filo application at the office by Wednesday. The "R" club met Tuesday noon to

appoint a committee to represent:

them at funeral services for Alfred Laning. Regular night school classes were held in the high school building Monday night. The teachers' training class which hns been meeting on Friday evening .will meet on Thursday evening here-pftrr.

Reid Hospital Capacity To Be Doubled by Plan

Plans for enlarging the Reid Memorial hospital, which, if carried out will double the present capacity of

Franchise League News

Appreciation of the governor's action in calling the special session of

the Indiana legislature last Friday; of the legislature's action and others

.concerned in the successful outcome

of the suffrage question in Indiana has been expressed in resolutions adopted by the board of directors of the Woman's Franchise league of the state, as follows : Whereas, the board of directors of the Woman's Franchise league of Indiana rejoices in the completion of the long struggle to secure the ballot for the women of Indiana, and

Whereas, it realizes the significance oi the act of the general assembly of Indiana, as affecting the women of the United States, as well as this state, and Whereas, the franchise league wish

es to acknowledge its indebtedness to those who have been instrumental in securing ratification of the federal suffrage amnedment at this time. Therefore be it Resolved: That special expression of his appreciation be extended: To the governor for issuing the call for the special session, To the members of the senate and house of representatives, who at great personal inconvenience and sacrifice

responded to this call, and by so doing showed their real interest in the suffrage cause and.

10 the chairmen and members of

the state committees of both the Dem

ocratic and Republican parties for

tneir individual efforts in behalf of

this special session, and

To the newspapers and representa

tives or the press throughout the state to whose continued friendship the suffrage cause owes much for its

success. January Board Meetina.

After the ratification resolution had been passed and signed, the largest and most enthusiastic meeting of the board of the franchise league in its

History, was held at the Claypool

hotel. The first part of the meeting

was taken up with a little general con

igratuiation over the result of the

special session.

Miss Benbndge presided at the

meeting, and said "The work that as

sured the special session and the result achieved . was : done, not by the little group of women who established

themselves in the Indianapolis head

quarters, aunougn meir work was

well and efficiently done, but by the

women over the state. The credit for Hie success belongs to the Franchise League workers evrywhere, who have

won their local public opinion

suffrage.

Eight of the brides, photographed on the transport.

When the "Logan" of the army transport service arrived in San Francisco recently it brought, along with a load of American sol

diers, from Siberia, ten Russia a girl brides. Six of the tjirla married American soldiers fignsiny; the. Bolsheviki and four took British

soldiers for husbands. They were more than glad to leave Red-torn Russia. Their husbands learned to speak the Russian language.

Short News of City

RUMELY TRIAL FEB. 23. Edward A. Rumely, formerly head

of the Advance-Rumely company here.

will be tried in the federal court in New York Feb. 23 'on charges of conspiracy to defeat the government in failing to report to the alien property custodian the interest of the German government in the Evening Mail, a newspaper of which Rumely is editor. Federal Judge Augustus N. Hand will try the case. . , ATTEND FLOWER SHOW Orla McKee and Thomas Porter, owners of the Quaker City Machine company, will leave for Chicago today

to attend the national carnation show there Wednesday. COMPANIES DISSOLVED Preliminary certificates of dissolu

tion for the Trayser and Remington Piano companies were filed in the state house yesterday. According to

officials of the Starr Piano company,

which manufactures the Trayser and the Remington, the manufacture of these makes will continue, and the certificate was only a legal step. The pianos will be manufactured by the Starr Piano company. MRS. MEMKIN SUCCUMBS. Mrs. Gertrude -Menkin died early Tuesday morning at her home in White Oaks, near Cincinnati, O., according to word received by relatives here. She is a niece of John, Frank and Anthony Zwissler, of this city, and is well known here. She is survived by her husband and two children. BALLOTS TO GO OUT Ballots for the annual election of the Richmond Commercial club will be sent out tomorrow, according to an announcement Monday by officials. VISIT EXHIBIT. Mrs. Mary Sittloh and Mrs. Mary

Keeior, of this

Florida and will be unable to attend, and Ross A. Hadley, general secretary of the board. UNDERGOES OPERATION. Clarence Jenkins, of Greensfork, formerly of this city, was operated on for appendicitis at Reid Memorial hospital Tuesday morning. His condition is reported as serious.

Funeral Arrangements

INFLUENZA FOUND

AMONG SOLDIERS

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 20. Influenza

has become epidemic among Ameri

can soldiers at Camps Grant and Rockford, 111., and the Great Lakes

Naval Training Station, Surgeon Gen

eral Ireland, of the Army, announced

today. . . ' . Smaller epidemics have been reported from Love Field, Texas, and Fort Sheridan, Illinois, General Ire

land said, and the disease is prevalent

among American troops in Europe.

Local Shipping Heavy;

Demand for Cars is Met

Rotary Raided; "Whiskey

Is Found Very Good Tea

A unique program was given at the Rotary club luncheon Tuesday. Sheriff Carr raided the meeting with a warrant for one of the members,

supposed to have brought whiskey

An idea of the volume of manufac-!

tured products turned out by Richmond factories can be gained from the fact that 80 freight cars a day are needed to meet the normal demand. At certain times during the year this

number is greatly exceeded while at( others it is smaller. . j These cars are billed to all parts ofj

the country and world. At present a local factory is working on an order which is to be sent to China. Last week this same company had a large foreign shipment to Spain. This concern Js reputed to be the greatest shipper in Richmond. Some sections of the state are bothered by a shortage of freight cars. This condition does not hold good in

Richmond for according to O. D. Porter, of the Pennsylvania railroad, the J railroads are meeting . all local de

mands. 1

Our Stock

of Winter

SENATORS ARE NEAR BREAK OVER TREATY

By Associated Press) WASHINOTON. Jan. 20. Senate

over from Dayton. Under the search Headers oarticipating in the bipartisan and seizure law the whiskey was con-Uon(erence on compromise reserva-

Laning Funeral services for Alfred S. Laning will be held from his home

at 223 North Third street, at 1 p. m., Thursday. Burial will be in Eaton, O. The Rev. A. H. Backus will officiate. Friends may call Wednesday afternoon and evening. Clark Funeral services for Thomas Clark were held in the Friends church at Webster, Indiana, at 2:00 p. m., Tuesday. Burial was in the Webster cemetery. Mendenhall Funeral services for Mrs. Christena Mendenhall were held in the parlors of Doan and Sons, funeral directors, at 2 p. m., Tuesday. Burial in Earlham.

SCHOOL MAGAZINE OUT. INDIANA FOLIS, Ind.. Jan. 20. The first copy of Educational Issues, a new Hoosier school magazine, came off the press Saturday. It contains articles on the teachers' pension system in Indiana, Indiana and Ohio tax laws, teaochers' unions, trade union colleges and public schools, the teacher shortage ad similar subjects.

fiscated by the club and passed among

the members. They pronounced it very good tea. Walker Land and William Scoble were in charge. Delegates to the 11th district con

ference of Rotary clubs, to be held in Fort Wayne, Feb. 11 and 12 were elected. J. H. Bentley, president of the local club, will r.ddress the conference the first day it is in session, on "Rotary and the Farmer." The next meeting will be held Friday evening, January 30, at the Y.

M. C. A. A banquet will be held for the members. Will Reller and Harry Doan will be in charge of the program. There will not be a weekly luncheon next Tuesday.

city, were visitors on

to January 14th at the big exhibit of Southern California nrnHni-tc main.

Plans were developed for an exten- tained in the Ansreies rhamh.r f

isive campaign of citizenship schools ; Commerce. Thev also attended the

lectures and moving pictures that are

part of tne daily program. Before

: , (he hospital are being considered by, throughout the state, and it was i i .- Ihe board of trustees of that institu-1 r,nnbo,-a,i tit .i,,t .,t 0i,.-s,m i

t ,io"' , . . will now be manifested in this work, I r,

The plans were made following a

meeting of the board Monday with Edward Stevens, an architect of Boston, Mass., who was in the city inspecting the local institution. The plan provides for the erection of two wings to the present building.

Bituminous Operators Asked for Price Figures (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jnn. 20. Bitumi nous coal operators were asked today by the president's strike settlement commission to submit, a statement as to what percentage of coal now being

sold, carries the 14 per cent increase , women of America, so far as lies with-

as the women have something tangible for which to work. Much interest was shown in the coming jubilee convention of the National American Woman Suffrage asrociation, to be held in Chicago in February, and there is no doubt that Indiana will be represented by a full delegation of 50 women.

Joy, satisfaction pleasure and victory were expressed in the smiles that wreathed the faces of the hundreds of Indiana women who attended the special session of the legislature Friday, for the ratification of the Federal Suffrage Amendment, making Indiana ihe 26th state to have honored itself

by curing the political disability of the

recently given the miners.

The information was desired. President Robinson said, in connection with teh cost of living and wage statistics to be presented by the mine workers tomorrow. Introduction of these figures will mark the first presentation of specific evidence, preliminary statements of union officials having been conducted today with an early adjournment.

in its power.

Don't Get Afraid of Influenza, Warns Blue (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Jan. 20. There is nothing in tho present influenza situation in the United States which should cause alarm, Suregon General Blue, of the public health service, said today. "There is an incrci.se of influenza in Chicago and a few other districts." Dr. Blue said, "but at the same tima it should be emphasized that throughout the country there are large areas embracing groups of states, in which there is only a normal influenza rate. In nil instances the number of pneumonia cases developing and the deatli rates are low. indicating a mild type. State and city health officers appear to have the situation well in hand." ATTACK POLICE BARRACKS (By Associated Press)

THTTRLES. TiDPerary, Jan. 20.

Sinn Feiuers Monday attack Dombane village hall which is occupied as a

nnllce barracks. After an unsuccess

ful attempt to blow it up with dynam'le they besieged for several hours. Finally they were driven off the po

lice, who returned their fire. So far

hs is known there were no casulties

ALLIED NOTE IS RECEIVED BY HOLLAND (By Associated Press) THE HAGUE, Jan. 20 The demand of the allies upon Holland for the surrender of former Emperor Willm reached ihe Hauge late Saturday night, through the ambassador of the Netherlands, at Paris, to whom it was

I handed Friday by the general secre

tary ot the peace conference. l ne Dutch government yesterday asked that the following acknowledgement of its receipt be published: "Wo learn that the demand for the delivery of the former German Emperor into the hands cf the allied powers, which is based on Article 227, of the treaty of Versailles, has now reached the Dutch foreign office."

MRS. THORNE INJURED. Mrs. Lottie Thorne, who has been at 40 South Eighth street, suffered an injured limb Tuesday noon, on Main street, when she slipped and fell on the ice. Physicians at Reid Memorial hospital were trying to determine Tuesday afternoon if her hip was broken.

cv(-

t All Dftt'' N !

Mother's Rri

AExoecfiant

. Mothers

Absolutely 5QT e

- SmI

KECVLATOW CO Dtrr -D. atuuct. C-

BREAD CRUMB TRAIL LEADS ROBIN TO HAND OF STRANGER MARION, Ind., Jan. 20. While John Milford was sitting close to the window in the Diggs undertaking establishment in this city, Sunday afternoon a little robin flew close by and alighted on the sidewalk, which was covered with several inches of snow. Mr. Milford got some bread crumbs and threw them out to the bird. He said the robin evidently was nearly frozen. After considerable coaxing, so Milford says, the bird followed the path of bread crumbs into the office. A few minutes later, Milford was surprised to have it hop on his hand. The bird was kept for more than an hour and Milford showed the bird to other persons, doing so, he said, to establish an alibi.

eturning home, they expect to visit

several of the many other places of interest in the Southland. JONES FOR SENATOR Omer F. Jones, local automobile salesman, announced Tuesday that he would be a candidate for nomination on the Republican ticket, to the office of state senator, subject to the primaries next May. Jones is a resident of Richmond, and is in business on North Seventh street. UNION 'PHONES INCREASE. The Liberty Telephone company, which supplies many Union county persons, was given authority to increase its rates to $2.25 for business and $1.50 for home 'phones, with the same rate for rural 'phones plus 25 cents for each half-mile from the exchange, Monday by the Indiana Utilities commission. FIRE DAMAGE SLIGHT

Damage by fire of $25 was caused by an overheated stove at 324 South Eighth street early Tuesday morning. Several families occupy the reside:- e. WAIT WORD ON GOFF Police officials were awaiting word Tuesday from United States naval authorities as to what disposition should be made of Clifford Goff, alleged deserter from the navy. Goff was arrested Sundav night. RUG CO TO OPEN The Yes and Now Drug company

will open for business at the new location, 22 North Ninth street, Wednesday, company officials said Tuesday They were forced to move their business from Main street to the Ninth street location when The When Clothing Stores company of New York, secured a lease on the Main street property. MANY PERSONS ON BOARD. Missionary questions of importance will be considered by the American Board of Foreign Missions when it convenes at the Five Years' Meeting headquarters in the city next Friday.

Members of the board include Mary A. J. Ballard and Dr. Dean, of Earlham College; George F. Moore, of Georgetown, 111., president; Lucy Hill Binford, of Greenfield; Charles E. Carey, of Fairmount; Charles M. Woodman, pastor, of the Allen Jay Memorial church; Edgar F. Hiatt, of Richmond, Belle C. Bailey, who is in

M'KINLEY'S BIRTHDAY McKinley's Birthday will be observed by the Women's Relief Corps at a meeting in the Wayne county Court House at 2 p. m., Thursday. All members are requested to be present.

SPECIAL VENIRE OF 100 IS NEARLY EXHAUSTED BRAZIL, Ind., Jan. 20. With the special venire of 100 nearly exhausted attorneys in the George Muncie murder trial here today again took up their work of trying to obtain a jury. The case is now in its eighth day. Muncie is on trial for killing Dr. L. L. Williams, a prominent local physician.

INDIANA MAN KILLED IN PENNSYLVANIA WRECK (By Associated Press) PITTSBURG. Pa., Jan. 20 Joseph I. Lower, of Fort Wayne, Ind., was killed and seven other persons were injured when the Pittsburg and Chicago express on the Pittsburg, Fort

Wayne and Chicago railroad was wrecked between East Liverpool and New Waterford, at 8:20 o'clock this morning.

tions to the peace treaty reported today that they were close to suspension of the conference, because of dis

agreement over the foreign relations

committee reservation regarding I equality of voting in the league of na- i

tions. Both Republican and Democrat members said the conferees were near a complete break, but that one more

effort would be made toward adjust-1 ment late today. Senator Lodge, of Massachusetts, I the Republican leader, and Senator' Hitchcock, ot Nebraska, the Demo- j cratic leader, were said to feel that j it would be useless for the informal j committee conferences to proceed if adjustments of differences over this reservation Jecame impossible. Other members of the two commit-' tees said that in event of disagree-: ment the bipartisan conferences may be merely suspended in the hope that the dispute might be brought before ; the public through senate debate and '

pressure brought to bear on both sides.

U.

S. NEWSPAPERS SEIZED

(By Associated Press) DUBLIN. Jan. 20. American newspapers arriving here during the last, few days have been seized by postal authorities supposedly because of the articles referring to Irish affairs.

SERUM, RUSHED BY PLANE, SAVES VICTIM OF OLIVES NEW YORK, Jan. 20. Antitoxin rushed here Saturday from Washington and administered to 8-year-old Lena Delbene, a victim of olive poisoning at the Fordham Hospital, is believed today to have saved her life. Unless unforseen complications develop, physicians stated, the girl will recover.

Boasting of his strength is one of man's great weaknesses.

Williams' Kidney nd Liver Pills H yea ororwoiltod yon nervous wr.unj and caused trouble with yonr kidneys and liver? Have yon paina In loins, aide and back? Have you flabby appearance 4 of tbe face and nnderthejeyest If so. me WILLIAMS' KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS. For sale by ail OnmUta. Price 60 cent. WILLIAMS MFO. CO., topi, ClmUal, OMi

' -For sale by A 8.T token &.''

la-

Kemp'sBalsam WiiiSTOPTHArtouqH

GUARANTEED

LOUISIANA PRIMARY TODAY (By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS. Jan. 20. Louisiana voters today were ballotting on Democratic candidates for governor, lieptenant governor and other state

officers in the regular primary, the result of which is equivalent to elec- j

tion. . The Gubernatorial candidates !

are John M. Parker of New Orleans,

in l'Jlb progressive party candidate

for vice president, and Col Frank P. Stubbs of Monroe, managers for both claimed victory.

MILK WITH A "KICK" IS GIVEN BY A LAFAYETTE COW LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Jan. 20 A cow that gives milk with a "kick" in it is surely entitled to distinction in these days of national drought. Frank J. Bonner, city controller, is the owner of such animal Mr. Bonner feeds and milks his own cow and supplies several of his friends vith milk. Yesterday some of his

patrons, after receiving their daily quota, spoke smilingly of the unusual quality and said they would like to have some more. He wondered what caused the unusual demand for his product and one of the customers informed him. The milk that day. he said, had a new and delightful quality. If had a real alcoholic kick. Bonner investigated. He keeps the cow in a barn with a delivery truck. Sunday night he watered the cow as usual, using a pail of water that was standing in the barn. Yesterday

morning the driver of the motor truck looked in vain for a bucket of diluted denatured alcohol he had left there to put into the radiator of the truck. Bonner had given the denatured alcohol to the cow. Apparently it had no other effect on the animal than to turn the milk into a sort of "milk punch."

Roach is Buried in Cemetery at Delphi (By Associated Press)

DELPHI. Ind.. Jan. 20. William A. (Deacon) Roach, Secretary of State for Indiana, was buried in the Masonic cemetery here today. Mr. Roach i

died in Indianapolis Saturday after several weeks' illness. The funeral services were in charge

of the K. T. Men prominent in pub-1 lie life of the state and nation attend- i ed the last rites. A special train j brought friends of the dead man to j Delphi. The largest Republican clubs i in Indiana were well represented, as ' wasalso the state executive department The body was taken to the First

M..E. church and laid in state for an hour prior to the services. The Rev. Robert O. Kimberlin had charge.

Every Day of our January Clearance Sale is making larger inroads in this stock of high grade clothing for every member of the family. The reductions are so liberal

that the people who have taken advantage of this sale and attended our store simply couldn't resist. You too can enjoy these savings by making your selections as early as possible. Most" everything is of the staple variety that will be just as good next season as this. The same goods will be no cheaper so we advise' that you buy now. Don't worry about ths ready cash. This store will give you liberal credit with ho extra charges. Pay as you are paid; your word is just as good as cash here. Bargains in every Department

No Charge for Alterations

Become Slender

atone your weftht 10 to 60 lb., or mar, under $100 GUARANTEE by mint OIL OF

KOREIN, following easy duectioos. Soli by

A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St.

ALL buy drunhts ovcrywhwo Mil OIL OF I KOREIN. Booklet ml,d f . h- kmi.

iwh m-eui. eimusn r, now Tonu

DR. LEE C. HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th SL

"EATSOME" EDQEMOWT CRACKERS

WITH 5WN EVERY MEAL grj

- Fashion Shop I 618 MAIN

$10.00 DRESS SALE STARTLING VALUES GARMENTS WORTH TO $25 Our New York buyer picked up another "snap" in Serge, Jersey and Silk Dresses. There is not a dress in the lot but what is worth more than twice the sale price. It is not often such sales can be held, especially when you consider these are all this season's models Sizes 16 to 42.

Sale JwijL Starts vi Wed- ir nesday January H I 2ist Vr

Serge, Jersey, Satin Dresses

REMEMBER These Dresses are by far the most unusual purchases we ever have made and we advise you to come early

NO LAY-AWAYS

NO ALTERATIONS

V

GJ8MAJN SZ

No Red Tape to our System of Credit

-41 j

Ladies' oats, Suits, Dresses and Skirts At reductions of 34 to Vi Men' Overcoats, Suits, Trousers, Hats and Caps AT GENEROUS DISCOUNTS

Girls' Coats and Boys' Suits, Overcoats and Mackinaws at reductions equally as large.

We can't tell you enough about these bargains. See them yourself and you will know what we have been driving at. Open Cvenings Until 8. P. M.

mm

Cash Price Credit Store 15-17 N. 9th St R. E. Brewer, Mgr.