Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 120, 31 March 1920 — Page 12
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PAGE TWELVE
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, MAR. 31, 1920.
SOCIALIST DECISION WRANGLED OVER IN NEW YORK ASSEMBLY - V
(By Associated Press) . ALBANY, N. Y., March 31. Con-1 slderatton of the majority and two
minority reports of the Judiciary committee which investigated the eligibility of the five socialist assemblymen suspended on charges of disloyalty on the opening day of-the legislative session, was a special order of business In the assembly today. The lower body convened earlier than usual In order to clear away routine matters so as to be able to devote the greater part of the day to consideration of the case. Many assemblymen have Indicated that they will speak and the roll call is not expected to be reached until Thursday. Will Vote Thursday. Leaders of 'the faction favoring adoption of the majority report recommending the expulsion of all five socialists, do not desire to vote before Thursday as then It will be too late for Governor Smith to call a special election In the five districts. Indications are that the Socialist quintet will be unseated notwithstanding the announcement of majority leader Adler, who introduced the suspension resolution, and LieutenantColonel Theodore Roosevelt, assemblyman from Nassau, that they cannot be parties to expulsion of the entire representation of a political party.
Telegraph Companies Send Money to Europe Cheap Telegraph cables have it all over Uncle Sam when it comes to transferring money to foreign countries. The increased value of the American dollar, as compared with the units of coin in other countries makes this true. Uncle Sam, in sending money orders to foreign countries uses the official rate of exchange, while the telegraph
companies use the current commercial exchange rate. An example of the saving can be shown by the exchange rate to England. Uncle Sam charges $146 to send 30 pounds sterling to England. Telegraph rates make it possible to send the same amount by telegraph for $111, or at a saving of $35. The greatest saving in spnding money to foreign countries is made in remittances to Italy. Uncle Sam will fiend 100 francs to Italy for $19.40, while the telegraph offices will send the same amount for $5.90, saving the sender $13.50 on each hundred francs.
Funeral Arrangements ' Flesel Funeral services for Lawrence Fiepel. 30 yearR old, will be held at the home of his parents. 242 Richmond Avenue, at 3 p. m. Friday. Burial will be In Earlham. The Rev. A. D. Mitchell will officiate. Davis Funeral services for George Davis will be held at. the home at 2 p. ra. Thursday. Burial will be in Earlham. The Rev. Goins will officiate. Oakey Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Oakey will be held at the home at 2 p. m. Thursday. Burial will be in Earlham. Sltloh Funeral services for Mrs. Mary Sltloh were held at the home at 2 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in Lutherania. The Rev. Nickla3 officiated. Gifford Funeral services for Henry Glfford were held at his home in Fountain City at 1:30 p. m. Wednesday. Burial was In Willow Grove cemetery.
Rock Blasted From Panama to Allow "Renown" to Pass (By Associated Press) PANAMA, March 30 Blasting operations In the Culebra cut section of the canal were necessary today before the British battleship Renown with the Prince of Wales on board, could proceed through the great waterway. As the Renown neared the point where landslides have recently occurred, boats went ahead and made Foundings, discovering a rock fifty feet square directly in the course to be taken by the vessel. After a wait of two hours ihe rook was removed at the risk of dislodging more landslides, nnd the Renown was towed through the dUngerous and narrow channel.
Candidates Must File
Before 4 p. m. Saturday
Saturday at 4 p. in. ends the period during which candidates for office, and for delegate to the state conventions of the political parties, may filo their declarations for the primaries. The primary law makes it mandatory that official notice be filed not later than 30 days previous to the date of the primaries. The primary election is on May 4 this year and next Saturday, April 3. will be the 30 day limit required by statute.
YOUNG WOMAN PAINTS PORTRAIT OF WILSON WHICH WILL BE HUNG IN WHITE HOUSE
j . ( I Mi? fill I
Miss Noretta McCormick Smith putting the finishing touches on her painting of the president. Miss Noretta McCormick Smith, a charming young artist, is completing a portrait of President Wilson which is to be hung on the walls of the executive offices in the White House. Miss Smith made a sketch of the president from life when he was at the capitol signing bills shortly after his return from the peace conference.
News of Railroad and Industrial Workers
The two steel passenger cars damaged in the Pennsy wreck near Dublin last week, were brought to the Pennsy East Yards for temporary repairs. The Richmond shops were not equipped to handle the day car repairs. The car was sent to Columbus. The Pullman sleeper "Manver" was damaged to an estimated $1,500. The trucks of the car, brake lining, couplings, windows and several heavy casting about the body, were all damaged. The car will be temporarily repaired so that it can be sent to the Pullman shops at Chicago. The Richmond yards are prepared to make all repairs on freight cars, but only such repairs as fixing couplings and brake bands and repairing windows can be made on passenger cars. All repairs can be made to locomotives but heavy parts have to be sent here from Columbus or Altoona. Albert W. Kittle, car repair foreman at the east yards, has been called to the offices of the superintendent of motive power at Columbus. He will work out of that office on special assignments. Whether or not this assignment is temporary is unknown. Kittle is well versed in all departments of car repair work and the present assignment may be in line of advancement. The clerical force of the round-house moved into the new offices Tuesday afternoon. Clerical routine was distributed for a period but soon resumed normal. In the little office on the west side of the roundhouse, all clerks were in the same office and things were crowded. The force has been divided into two rooms in the new offices, however. Mrs. Joseph Reis, wife of Joseph Reis, engine hostler at roundhouse, will return from Reid Memorial hospital Thursday. She has been confined there for some time as a result of an operation. Construction of nn unloading shed
at the yards has been started. The ' shed will be used for storing materials
i-ised at the yards, and will be built of
brick and concrete. Rail officials announce that the practice of allowing a person purchasing a
ticket from one town to another on cne railroad, and then using the ticket
on a different railroad, will be discon
tinued after April 26. This practice was instituted by roads when under
government control.
PEOPLE OF EAST ARE MOVIE FANS
(Christian Science Monitor.) The reception given to the touring cinema out in the east , came as a surprise to the west. Lionel Phillips, F. R. G. S., says that when, ten years ago, the first film to travel east of the Suez canal was shown in Bombay, there were few who prophesied success for the moving pictures in the Orient. It was argued that the eastern perception was too childlike, too placid, to follow the rapid changes thrown upon the screen, and what was an entertainment to the educated persons of Europe would be displeasing to the unread millions of the far east. As usual, the prophets were wrong. So great was the interest evinced in the new play toy that almost before it had ceased to be a novelty to the London child, the eastern cinema proprietor had to remove the seats from inside the cinema in order to get rid of the enthusiastic audiences, who, with a total disregard of time, would have lived, eaten and slept in the "magic houses" if steps had not been taken to drive them away. Today it is no uncommon thing for patrons to spend the whole day in a cinema watching the screening of a "serial," which films in the east are frequently run right through at one sitting (or standing), the 30 or 40 reels taking eight to 12 hours to project. Many of the cinemas are mere traveling bands, who wander from village to village, and give their shows at the largest hut, or even in the open air. There is no attempt made to. advertise their coming, except when a stay is made in the larger towns, but news travels quickly in the east, and
It is no uncommon sight to find an audience of thousands waiting for the arrival of the camera men.
On one occasion a wandering cinema band failed to return to the town from which It started. Days passed ,and no news came of the fate of the missing men. Then a certain regiment came back from the hills to its barracks with the lost film men, who
had had the unique experience of being "kidnapped" by the British army, and had spent the time showing the same two films to six houses nightly. In the large towns conditions are more civilized, but even today in many
places in China, seats are unknown for the reason stated. The prices of
admission are lower than in Europe;
for the equivalent of six pence you can in many houses secure the best view, but in the houses which cater to the white population the prices are
higher than in Europe.
The films are more often projected
THE PALLADIUM CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING Standardized and Indexed for Quick Reference, according to The Basil L. Smith System (Copyright)
Phone 2834 MONUMENTS 1B JOHN P. EMSLIB Monuments 15 South Tenth Street. Phone 4023.
SPECIAL NOTICE 3 K I fKSH O Y ST E US Received Dally at PRICE'S 816 Main , Phone1253 I TEACH CORNET French" horn and baritone. Phono 431 G.
LOST AND FOUND
POCKETBOOK Lost. Ladles' prrey color of linning lavendar, about $1 In change, round mirror and powder puff. Cards containing- telephone No. Phone 2481. LOCKET Lost, old fashioned" with photographs of my grandparents. Highly prized. Reward. A. II. Backus. Phone 1091 PACKAGE Co n ta (n i fig roseTlost"Tuesday. between Vigrans and Federal Bakery. Return to Vigrans.
Women trade unionists In Great
Britain now number more than 1, 000,000.
Spring Footwear
OLD RELIABLE STOCK PAINT!
This 100 percent pure Linseed Oil Point will not cost you over $3.15 per gallon, ready to use. Paint of this quality is retailing today for $5 and up per gallon. Pure Linseed Oil, $1.90 PER GALLON when bought with paint, cash at store. This is strictly pure oil, sold under TJ. S. pure food law.
Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr.
V
IGRAN'S
LADIES' SHOP
923 Main St. Easter Special of Note at this Store of Values.
EASTER SALE Suits, Coats, Dresses, Waists
it main ST. mmwfo
on to the screen by hand, and if the result is sometimes Jerkey, the audience takes this to be an added treat, and is correspondingly pleaded. As the popularity of the film spread, it became clear that those who prophecied that the moving picture would ever remain a mystery to the Asiatic had misjudged the understanding of the east. The British film shows in India are the outposts of a closer understanding
which will teach the children of one
end of the empire how the other end lives.
HELP WANTED MALE
BOY Wanted to stem tobacco, man's Cigar Store. 609 Main.
B"ENH7MEN Wanted. Rfh
Casket CO., bou
. v M UAfk -
- newt- "'if EMAue i Fe"-IOUSEWORK ekeeper wanUt, 99t a. 3rd St.
mondlouSEWORK G,r B.neral housA
South vtrx c i ..pant 2ft,i
1 . kcoi-- bl m
WANTED
Blacksmith. Iron Workers, Sheet Gr
Metal wwwrs,
OT WASH WANTED
WESTCt HOTEL
GOOD WAGES "HOME WORK
Ve need you to - aocka for us on
B " ., . the fast, easily Isd Auto Knitter. RICHMOND SAFETl GATE CO Experience iinnf., We buy an you can supply t pittance Immatrial. Positive!: rn va lnr Yarn
.vrwrrvTPN Tr,o-x. supplied. Partlci 2e Btamp rept. CARPENTKtt Y ANTEI 1H2 North D.Sll c. AutoJCnltt Buffalo. N. Y. cLekk""" wliSi f5"rrTrf.ry 1 VOMAN Wd i to help ir
young man w "'"!. Box KHCnen. "Ctt'llOtel. I) No 4152 eare Palladium. t Trr-K'-Wanted.An experieneedL.Tfl15" '
CLERK Wanted. An experienced andhousework.' war
reliable ' aary..nd mvllld moth No work outside Address Box B. 2036 care Palladium. of the house, kio laundry work r7 wvvlr 'ontorl vT- Permanent posltljj elirht dollar. Assistant COOK wanted. ZwiSS-per week. It ; to take place Ir ler Coffee Shop, 008 Main. drdtu MroT " W
WANTED GOOD MAN PASTRY CCC WANTED for janitor work; permanent work for Goodies
right party. Koom 01 ign school Bldg.. Phone 5277.
i
FARM HAND Wanted. Karlham Col-XPERIENCED "LS Wanted, In ege. ",ha sewing depart j. M. Huttoni
FARM HANI ana win wantfd ueai Richmond. Good wasps, good rooms partially furnished hfat and ele.-trir
liehts. warden, milk, etc., turniHhed i
Good place for good man. Phono 4HQi;
GIRLS NTED In packing detment Call
RICHMON BAKING
MEN WANTED
ELLIOTT REID CO..
SITUATIONwaNTED Tarm work or wofter school and Saturday wanted boy 14 yrs. il N. 8th St.
IE WING Wanted. 20 North 16.
LOT BREAK ( WANTED
For lot breaktroali 510 S. H.
Police Arrest Nine on
Suspicion During March
Suspicious characters led the list of 1
47 police arrests during the month of March, statistics made public Wednesday show. Nine arrests on suspicion were made. Assault and battery was a close second with seven arrests. The report in detail follows: Assault and battery, 7; burglary, 3; beating board bill, 2; drunk, 6; forgery, 5; fugitives, 3; grand larceny, 3; insane, 1; petit larceny, 1; provike, 1; suspicion, tt; violating pure food law, 2; violating motor vehicle law, 1; and violating liquor law, 3.
ROOMS Ft hfiNT
10TH ST. South t Modern furntshec)
uum lur rem.
TH ST. North 22(Furnlshed roomi
Tor rent
Vitrimount is the first town in France to be entirely reconstructed by Americans.
OUR POLICIES SATISFY PARTICULAR INVESTORS Dollings Securities Pay 7. Tax Exempt in Indiana Carefully Investigated and Supervised E. M. Haas, Representative, over 901 Main, Richmond. Phone 2150 THE R. L. DOLLINGS COMPANY Indianapolis Columbus Pittsburgh Philadelphia
Ladles' Patent One
h,yeiet Tie Pump, cov
ered Louis
Heel .
$10.00
Ladles' Brown and Black Kid Pumps, covered Louis tfQ JTA Heel pO.OU
Ladies' Black Suede, one eyelet tie Pump Heel $8.00 Bowen & Fivel 610 Main St.
W MMi 3uy gees now Plant a little plot w M jfiClA m yur yard, and give it a few KjJ ! ' """H22r3 minutes' attention every day. When IkkOT ! ; jioijtprlA Jou want some vegetables you may jwfaK itsSS i have them fresh from your own pA : 1 garden. We will help you select js? ' j Bulk Garden and Flower Seeds 'SU'X iL Dwarf and Tall Nasturtiums ftjSD ITjl. graC'l Early Seed Potatoes 1? ffPM Six Weeks, Ohio Cobblers fStfSa gjfG&i4tf BULBS Carina, Caladium, Dahlias, f$g2' I )fsg2gp! Gladiolus and Peonies. MJJ OmerG.Whelan Si
STORE ROOM BOY Wante.rmTsT.-south c yurnihed Wfistpfttt Hotel. Ior rent, modern.
-ROOM TO RENT-"-1 Main, to on
10 nanii two gentlemen. I'xe 2476.
MAN WANTED A hustler
'hi 1 1 '; h 1 1 ' 1 ' 1 r. " " " ' 111 i.i'.uuiui .T - T- - Liberal commission naid Real hus1'Arb or rent
ler can make big money. C. F. Adai Co., Indianapolis, Indiana.
3
nro room fla4.
rurnlshed, near Pn. TL. R, ysls.
Apply D37H J- I9tt.
MAN Wanted, middle age, to -lork 8TII ST., NORTH 21-Furnished sleeonfeotlonery store. Phone 3474. tng rooms with baUnd heat, for rt. "ROOM -For rent, ftlshed. rentlertn preferred. Also funhed light hovkeeping rooms. Pha 1905. i BEDROOM For ret Modern, mttable for 3 persons. Centrally locacd.
rnone ozas. t 11 ST. South 130. Codern furnled room, hot water hr. Phone 106t 1STH ST., NORTH. -Furnished rim . for rent. ,
MEN WANTED
Steady work, good pay. Apply works mgr.
JENKINS-VULCAN SPRING CO
RAILWAY MAIL. CLERKS $110 mo
iiixperienee unnecessary. oung nil 17 upward, desiring clerkships, wi
for free particulars. J. Leon (former Civil Service Examiner. 1 Equitable Bldg., Washington. D. C
JANITOR Wanted. Karlham Colled
BUSINE8SERV1CE . 12
CARPET CLEANING- Phone 1904, D. W. Walters. 107 Stth street.
DONT LET other sople expertrtnt on your twpewnr. Phone 310, and let experiend mechanici do your work. Ricoond Typewlter Exchange, 17 Noh 7th St. Mltieraph letters andtrintlns.
PEERLESS Carpecleanlnc eo 02 So. 12th street. Ptae 1477. Crpats and rugs cleaned by electrlo xttary machine. Scrubb. or dusted. The Modern method, fiwear or teaicost Is reasonable. Prnpt service.
HEATING AN PLUMBING 14
HELP WANTED FEMALE
GIRL Wanted to work in sto
Hoover Ice Cream Co., 1"J
Main.
GIRLS WANTED
AUBURN IQNITIO;
CO.
m9 !
TREES and PLANTS that Grow Trees and plants that grow, which is of greater importance first cost or poor quality? WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET TODAY
Buy for the future. Some poor trees and plants Just live others die. Poor trees and plants are always most expensive.
Quality is your insurance. Our trees and plants grow produce. For 75 years we have been
known for fair dealing.
and
Express or Freight paid anywhere east of the Mississippi River on order of $3.00 or more Peter Bohlender&SonS Spring Hill Nurseries
Tippecanoe City
Box 38
Miami County, Ohio
GAAR NURSERIES Capital Hill Now is the time to get your Shade Trees, Fruit Trees, Shrubs, Vines, Evergreens, Hardy Flowers and Small Fruit Plants of all kinds. Write, phone or come in your machine today. Everything delivered by truck on short notice and set out by experts if necessary. Ask about us. Everything reasonable and guaranteed. CAMBRIDGE CITY, IND.
Your Home and Floor Lac
A varnish stain of unusual adaptability, wearing qualities and beauty. Stains and varnishes in one operation. For the worn places on the floors, stairways, woodwork ; the marred and scratched furniture ; the kitchen cabinet ; the ice chest all these and many other uses for FLOORLAC can be found in any home. For brightening up the home it is a varnish stain of general utility and usefulness. FLOORLAC is inexpensive to use and produces pleasing results. It combines durability with beauty. Floorlac, Family Paint, Screen Enamel, Porch Paints and many other Sherwin-Williams Products for your home can be found at our store.
A. G. Luken & Co, 630 MAIN ST.
GIRLS WANTED
We can use four girls to learn to operate power sewing machines. We pay the highest wages and furnish the most interesting work in the city.
ATLAS UNDERWEAR CO. N. 10 and D Sts. Richmond
ELECTRIC LAMP: And stipules, water and steam supplies, at iMr-
noirs. so. stn ione 1Z3S.
MOVING ANI8TORAGI
FOREST MONGEF STORAGE Ch new up to date Srage House. Heh person's goods In (room to Itself: h only real modern Forage House lntha City. Steam oea & well listed. Phone 2608.
AUTO MOVING VAN for local and los: dJstanc banter. Furniture crated, stored or sniped. FORREST MONGER 100 South 7th St Phon tOI.
NOTICE "O PUBLIC For local and longdistance stock haling' and genera1 transferring, all Phones 3346, R. V Turner; 2503, Cas. M. Whiteman; 3741, V. R. Crocker. Live stock deliveed to Glen Mler stock yards our specialty. f RU'clKlXGorTn kinds, stork huling. Call W. A. Smith. Phone 171.
INSURANCE
19
Now is the Time It Mijht Get Us Next. Get TftPNAITlft
XL -jr jxa A IX INSURANCE At Once ty
SHIDELER
910y2 Mail
GIRL or Woman wanted to wj phone 1814
lame. viiina Laie. HELP WANTED FEMALE 6 HELP WANTED FEMALE
We
p. m
as
work 8 hours f d? :Z0- m: to 4:30
i., 1 hour tor aiu. - - - j ' Our girls makes good money in 8 hours
any factory in ' 1U1 "
hours. . We make one s of glove only, every day in the year; no chaps !Tn work. Call and see us e can use 4 more machine operators at C- Experience not necessary. BEEB&LOVE CO. North 8th . nd Venn. R. R.
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