Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 91, 25 February 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, FEB. 25, 1920.

PAGE NINE

SMARTENS FAVORS PROLETARIAT RULE IN UNITED STATES

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Feb. 25 Ludwig C. A. K. Martens, Russian sovlte agent in the United States, told the Senate investigating committee today that he would like to see the "dictatorship of the proletariat" set up here. "That is what I wish." he said, "not what I am working for." He wbb given permission to qualify his statement made at a previous session that he was a revolutionist in the United States. "I meant," he said, "that I have always worked for the revolution in Rus sia. not revolution elsewhere." Wade Ellis, examiner for the committee, asked if a Lieut. Col. Beck was on the sovite bureau staff in New York, listed as "Military attache." Martens identified him. Cablegram Introduced. Introducing a cablegram addressed to M. Latvinoff. Soviet envoy in Scandinavia, Mr. Ellis said: "Senate investigation progressing favorably. Transfer money to me in laiKer amounts. fnder further questioning Martens said he did not know Emma Goldman, but has written her a letter, because "her feelings were hurt by reports that we had made statements about her." "My country will be glad to offer an asylum to the first group of political refugees from the United States," the loiter paid. Mr. Ellis asked if this statement was intended to "promote friendly relations between Russia and the II. S." "The crimes for which many persons 4 1 re given 10 to 15 years in prison in this country," Martens replied, "would never be touched upon in Russia."

Short News of City

STATE WEIGHERS TO MEET The State Weights and Measure ssociation will hold its annual contention and exhibitfbn in Indianapois May 11. 12, 13 and 14, local officials ivere advised Wednesday. ON WAY TO MEXICO Francis P. Taylor of Philadelphia, and Arthur Richie, of Moorestown, N. J. members of a committee representing the American Friends Service Committee were in Richmond Wednesday on their way to Mexico to make preliminary arrangements lor. reconstruction work. Both men were in

conference with Friends executive

headquarters Wednesday morning,

Thuv are the guests of their cousin

George Dilks in Spring Grove. DETAIL HERE MARCH 15

A detail of one officer and lu men from the First Division, U. S. army, stationed at Camp Taylor, Louisville,

Ky will arrive in Richmond March

15. instead of Feb. 28 as previously

stated, Sergeant Thompson, local recruiting officer, announced Wednesday. The detail will make the local recruiting station, Sixth and Main, th' ir headquarters, said Thompson. The mission of therdetail will be to

secure rt emits for the First Division primarily Enlistments and re-enlist-ment3 for one year are open until 1 March 15 in both the field artillery and engineer corps of then army, Sergeant Thompson announced. DECLARATION RULES GIVEN Candidates for Republican nominations for county offices must file their declarations with the county clerk, not sooner than March 4 nor later than April 4, officials said Wednesday. Withdrawals must be made at lfast 25 days before the nominating election. The nominations for delegales must be filed not less than 20 days before the primaries, which occur the first Tuesday in May, and withdrawals must be not less than 10 davs, according to law. 'MADE FINANCIAL DIRECTOR O. J. Marshall, of Wessington Springs, S. I) . has been appointed financial director of the Friends Forward Movement in Nebraska Yearly Meeting. Herman O. Miles, national financial "director announced at the Forward Movement headquarters, here Wednesday. HAYWORTH TO NEW YORK Samuel L. Hay worth, head of the piritual resources department of the Friends Forward Movement, will leave for New York Friday to attend a meeting of the evangelistic section of the Inter-Church World Movement there SaUirdav and Sunday. I'pon his return to Richmond, Mr. Hay worth will complete work in the Forward Movement headquarter: and return to his pastorate in llighpoint. N. C. MRS. THOMPSON AND BABE BETTER. Mrs. Robert Thompson. 1 C13 North K street, who with her six weeks old baby was taken to Keiil Memorial hospital Tuesday, as a result of a fall down a flight of stairs at her home, was improved late Wednesday afternoon. The baby, first thought to be fatallv injured, will recover. CAPITAL IS INCREASED. Articles increasing the capital stock from $100,000 to $3."0,0OO were filed with the secretary of state in Indianapolis Wednesday, by the Iorraine Motor Car company of this city. TO GIVE CANTATA A three-act cantata entitled "Jepthah and His Daughter" will be given in the Bethel A. M. E. church Thursday night under the auspices of the Busy Bee club. i

Fdanklin D.Olier, national com

mander of the American Legion, today issued the following comment with regard to women eligible to membership in the American legion: "All women nurses who served in the nursing corps of the United States army or navy are eligible to membership in the American legion. The American Red Cross before and during the war recruited thousands of trained nurses, most of whom were later enlisted in the nursing corps of the army or navy, upon request made to the Red Cross nursing service. There were, however, many who went abroad under the direction and in the pay of the American Red Cross, who are not eligible to membership, "All female members of the navy and marine corps who were regularly enlisted upon the same terms aa the men In those branches of the service, aro eligible to membership in the legion. "Civilians who were simply civilian

attaches of the military service and were not regularly enlisted personnel under commission or enlistment contracts, are not eligible to membership. "The above applies to regular membership in the American legion and should not be confused with the women's auxiliary of the American V. gion, which was provided for in the constitution adopted at the Minneapolis convention and which makes provision for membership therein as follows: " 'Membership in the auxiliary shall be limited to the mothers, wives, daughters and sisters of the members of the American legion, and to the mothers, wives, daughters and sisters or all men and women who were in 'he military or naval service of the United States between April 6, 1917, and November 11, 1918, and died in line of duty or after honorable discharge and prior to November 11, 11(20'."

PATRICK LAWLER DIES OF INJURIES

Patrick Lawler, 79 years old, died at 2:30 p. m. Wednesday from injuries received when struck by a street car at Thirteenth and North B streets at 5:45 p. m. Tuesday. He suffered a fracture of the skull and never regained consciousness. He had been employed by the American Seeding Machine Company for 14 years. He was removed to the home of his daughter, Mrs. George Clark, 302 North Twelfth street, after the accident, and medical aid immediately summoned but late last night he was taken to Reid Memorial Hospital as he was found to be suffering from fracture of the skull.

Caillaux Tried to Guard France's Interests He Says at Trial; Denies Treason (Bv Associated Press)

PARIS, Feb. 25 Former Premier Caillaux. being tried on the charge of

having had treasonable dealings witn

the enemy, said he foresaw m iit tne economic conditions that would prevail after the war.

He declared he had sought an economic alliance with Italy within the

entente, so that Italy's and France's

interests should be safeguarded, was there any question of politics or a

! peace of compromise.

Theodore Lescouve, the state prosecutor, reatl a letter from the wise minister of justice, refusing to permit Chief of Police, Wettiner of Geneva and witness named de Rousen, to come to Paris to testify in the Caillaux case, which the minister classified as a political one. He said that he would allow the witnesses to come if needed in a civil or a criminal case.

Extension Lecture Course Is Opened at High School Fourteen students enrolled in De

Witte Morgan's class in education sociology under the Indiana University

t AieiiBiou pian at tne mgn school Tuesday night. The spring series, together with a series of seven lectures by Professor Lee of Indiana University, will constitute la credit hours at the university. Subjects for the eight lectures,' which are free, are as follows: i larch 2 Development of group mindedness in America and its effect upon the educational policy. March 9 Analysis of some of the real objectives in education. March 16 Social conditions which make necessary new educational standards. March 23 Conditions which had brought America to the introduction of a vocational motive in secondary education. March 29 Citizenship motive In education and how it conforms to the vocational motive.

April 6 New demands upon the leaching profession because of the changing attitude toward educational objectives. April 13 Development of courses of study which will harmonize voca-

TO FIGHT DIPHTHERIA (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 25. Health Comr.iissioner Copeland today inaugurated an educational campaign to combat diphtheria, which he declared was approaching the epidemic stage in this cty. A total of 2,773 cases, with 274 deaths have been reported since Jan. 1.

SOCIALISTS JAILED ( By Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Feb. 25. Penitentiary and jail sentences ranging from 3 to 15 months were imposed here today by United States Judge Peck, upon . 13 Socialists - convicted ot conspiracy to defeat the military draft.

Youth, Missing for Two Years, Found in Mission (By Associated Press) LOUISVILLE, Feb. 25. Harold Brosius, 17, who two years ago ran away from the home in Havana, Cuba of his father, C. E. Brosius, manager of the 'Oriental Park Race Track, because he says his father tried to make him become a jockey, has been located in Hope rescue mission here. Chief of Police Petty has informed the mother, who is in Newark, N. J., thus ending a long search. The boy related to a reporter that his father asked him to ride a horse which had never been saddled or leave home. He choose the latter and caught a steamer for New York and since then he claims to have "hoboed" his way through 32 states in the United States and 15 cities in Canada.

50,000 NOT COUNTED (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Feb. 25 Supervisors of the census estimated today that 50,000 persons in New York had not been counted in the recent census. Enumoratofs are busy trying to round up the missing persons so that they may be added to the lists already forwarded to Washington.

Sae for INFANTS and INVALIDS

ASK FOR Horlick's The Original Avoid Imitations and Substitute

Forlnfants.InvalidsmndGrowingChildren J Rich milk, malted grain extract in Powder The Original Food-Drink for All Ages No Cooking Nourishing Digestible

KROGER'S

Pure Food Products Specials for Thursday, Friday and Saturday

NAVY BEANS, HAND PICKED NAVY BEANS, per pound

CHEESE

PEACHES

Try Kroger's Good Cheese, lb

Yellow Clings, large halves in

36c ST: : 35c

Capt. Detzer Returns to Home; Threats Idle FT. WAYNE, Ind., Feb. 25. Captain Karl W. Detzer, son of Mr. and Mrs. August J. Detzer. of this city, who was acquitted in a courtmartial trial at Governor's island on a charge of mistreating American soldiers who had been imprisoned, is spending a few days with his parents. Captain Detzer. a former Ft. Wayne rewspaper man. has made no definite plans for the future, he says. He has just returned from a visit with friends in Indianapolis, Louisville, St. Louis, Alton, 111., and Chicago. At each of these places, men of his old commands greeted him enthusiastically, he said. At Alton, 200 ex-service men gave a banquet in his honor.

Captain Detzer said that he experienced no trouble with any of his alleged enemies in the cities he visited. Letters threatening his life in he event he visited any of these places apparently were from harmless j sources.

Flour ! Flour ! ' We always have the best price on flour Winter Wheat Flour, 24-lb. sack $1.47 Golden Anchor, made from Turkey Red Wheat 24-lb. sack $1.70 Gold Medal Spring Wheat Flour, 24-lb. sack . . $1.73

Pancake Flour, while at lasts, 2 pkgs 15c Pillsburv Bran, Pkg 12c Klmar Oats, Pkg 11c Green Dried Peas, Lb 10c CORN, No. 2 can 12J2c

TOMATOES. No. 2 can . . 12J2c PEAS, No. 2 can W2c Pork and Beans, Campbells, No. 2 can 12'2c BEET, No. 2 can 12'2c SALMON, Tall Pink, can.. 24c

Extra Specials for North 8th and E Store LARD, 100 Pure, Lb 28c FRESH LETTUCE, Lb 23c SWEET POTATOES, 2 lbs. 15c FANCY BACON. Lb 35c Clifton Wall Paper Cleaner, per can 10c White Birch Soap, bar 5c Hammer Soap, 2 bars 9c Jewell Coffee, Kroger's qO fresh roasted; pound .... OOC

Extra Specials for South 8th and E Store FRESH LETTUCE, Lb 23c BANANAS, Fancy, lb 10c APPLES' and ORANGES ONIONS, nice size, lb 10c CABBAGE, sound heads, lb.. 8c SWEET POTATOES, 2 lbs. 15c Grape Fruit, each 10c

French Brand Coffee. iQ, Get the red sack; lb... OC

COR. N. 8 E COR. S. 8 E 535 MAIN ST.

3 Stores

POTTINGER AND SCHRADIN Distributors

ESi

tional. citizenship and cultural motives In education. The lectures and general discussion will be each Tuesday evening from 7:30 to 9 o'clock.

Indiana News Brevities

MARION Samuel T. Pulley. 95 years old, a pioneer of Grant county, is dead at his home here. Pulley lived in the county continuously for 83 years. KOKOMO The trial of the moving picture men arrested here Sunday on the charge of desecrating the Sabbath by operating their shows, opened in city court with practically every manufacturer in the city testifying that Sunday movies were a necessity, and should be exempted from prosecution. SOUTH BEND Eighteen cases of ptomaine poisoning from eating cottage cheese have resulted in this city

within the last 24 hours. No deaths have been reported yet although the physicians attending cases announce they are unusually severe. EVANSVILLE A. R. Raikes, brakeman on the Louisville and Nashville railroad, lost one leg and the other was bo badly crushed that it may have to be amputated, when he fell under a car as he was atempting to Jump on it. INDIANAPOLIS The Indiana Ice Dealers' association wil lhold its annual convention here March 4 and 5. A number of well known speakers have been secured.

IT HAPPENED frN AUfrUST . .IEFFERSONY3LLE, Ind. JPeb. 25 F t ends assembled . Mosday -eight at Xliet home of John F, Whacker, Jr.,to alt nd the marriagejf'hjs sister Eua ice, and Thomas Stovie. Instead of, tl le Rev. Frank JC. Anderson, who had been engaged to perform the cei rej -nony. Earnest Jacobs, clerk of the CI; it k circuit court, appeared, unrolled a p iper, and read a marriage pertiflcate setting forth that the marriage took place August 18. . Only Mrs Jiha Whacker, who atended the wedding, knew of the matter until annoiimnenent was made.

Rub it in, pain goes out. Bachache and pains

from the effects of the Flu. i

DR. JONES' LINIMENT

Old Folks Should Watch Colds IP YOU have passed middle age. you hould be careful to keep from letting a bad cold develop into something serious like the Flu. Stop every cold before It gets a start. You can feet perfectly sale if you keep a package of LIGHTNING LAXATIVE QUININE TABLETS Will Not Grip or Sicken with you. and take then when you feel a cold coming on. Thousands of particular people have found them a perfect remedy inr mMi. mild forms of la Kriooe. etc. Will

not gripe or sicken. At your druggist i

or dealer. Tney cost only 35 cent a

package.

Relief

m w a m

6 QELL-AJkJS

Hot water

Sure Relief

HUE ILL-ALMS 154' FOR INDIGESTION

, ' vi :: 1920 I

Started with a rush Saturday and a constant stream of bargain seekers have been coming and going Truthful in every sense of the word our ad of last Thursday placed before the people of this vicinity actual new spring goods at practically cost We have been rewarded three-fold for our trouble and time in bucking: the markets for the response we have had the first days of this sale for it shows that the people rely upon us and have learned that our word is TRUTH.

Wonderful Money-Saving Specials Found in our Ladies' Dep't

100 LADIES' BEAUTIFUL DRESSES Ladies' beautiful Dresses to be sacrificed in this sale for no other reason than simply to advertise this department ; they are the very latest creations and are beauties. Don't miss these new spring Dresses.

worth $45.00 to $50.00, sale price S33.50 worth $38.00 to $40.00, sale price $29.90 worth $30.00 to $35.00, sale price $24.90 worth $11.00 to $12.50, sale price .$9.85 $5.00 Gingham Dresses, sale price $3.49 $10.00 Voile Dresses, rr.!e price $7.49 $3.00 House Dresses S1.99

lot lot lot lot lot lot lot lot lot

$2.00 Kimono Aprons, r.M i:;.nds

$1.59

Children's $5.00 Fancy Dresses, sale $3.95

LATEST LADIES' WAISTS All the newest spring styles in .Silks, Crepe de Chine, Voiles, Satins, etc. 150 to be sacrificed as a special advertisement. . . , i . 1 lot $2.00 Waists, sale price -,. . i $1.48 1 lot $6.00 Waists, sale price .. . -$4.95 1 lot $7.00 Waists, sale price $5.95 1 lot $10.00 waists, sale price $7.95 1 lot $12.00 Waists, sale price $9.95

Camisoles of all kinds at special cut prices, them. . . .

Don't mi.vs

LADIES' HATS

We have just received 200 Sample Hats for Ladies, Misses and Children in all the very newest styles of the season. We are going to sell the samples at prices that will surprise you.

1 lot worth $3.00, choice ; ,. .$2.49 1 lot worth $4.00, choice $3.19 1 lot worth $5.00, choice $3.99 1 lot worth $6.00; choice : $4.99

These are beauties, all the choicest styles for thk season. Don't miss them.

Shoe Specials that Mean a Big Saving at this Sale MEN'S 1 lot $6.00 Work Shoes . $3.99 1 lot $7.00 Work Shoes $4.99 1 lot $6.00 Dress Shoes $4.95 1 lot $7.00 Dress Shoes $5.95 1 lot $8.00 Dress Shoes .$6.95 BOYS' SHOES 1 lot $5.00 high top Shoes .$3.95 1 lot $5.00 Dress Top Shoes $3.95 1 lot $4.00 Dress Shoes $2.95 LADIES' DRESS SHOES 1 lot Ladies' $5.00 Shoes $3.95 1 lot Ladies' $6.00 Shoes $4.95 1 lot Ladies' $10.00 Shoes $7.95 MISSES' SHOES All $5.00 SHOES $3.95 All S3.50 SHOES $2.69 CHILD'S SHOES 1 lot $1.50 SHOES $1.19 1 lot $2.00 SHOES $1.49 1 lot $2.50 SHOES $1.99 RUBBER DEPARTMENT All Ladies' $1.25 RUBBERS 99? All Men's $1.75 RUBBERS $1.39 All Boys' $1.50 RUBBERS $1.00 All Children's $1.25 RUBBERS 89c All Ladies' Slip-on $1 RUBBERS 79c Men's $7.00 Hip Boots $4.98 Men's $3.00 ARCTICS $1.98 Men's $8.00 Sporting Boots $5.95

An Opportunity to Get the Latest Styles and Materials in Men's Clothing CLOTHING DEPT Nothing but a lucky streak enables us to offer th2 values we are giving in this department. We were very fortunate in securing 300 Sample Suits from a very large manufacturer of high grade clothing at about 65c on the dollar. And they are yours at actual cost during this sale.

$14.95 $17.95 $22.95 $9.98 ... $7.98 ... $6.98 . $4,98 ... $3.48

1 lot Men's Suits, $22.50 values ; sale price 1 lot Men's Suits, $25.00 values ; sale price 1 lot Men's Suits, $30.00 values ; sale price 1 lot Boys' Suits, $15.00 value; , sale price , 1 lot Boys Suits, $12.00 values; sale price 1 lot Boys' Suits, $10.00 values ; sale price 1 lot Boys' $6.00 and $7.00 Suits ; sale price 1 lot $5.00 small size Children's Suits ; sale price

All Overcoats we will sell at a discount of 40 percent.

MARS

HAL

DEPARTMENT STORE FORMERLY THE RAILROAD STORE