Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 128, 9 April 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN THE" RICHMOND PALLAdIMT AND SuN-f filEGR AM. FRIDAY, APRIL 9, 1920.

PILOT GO. PLANS NEW BUILDING; TO DOUBLE OUTPUT

worK on & iwo-siui j uunuiog iu 'cover an area of 100 by 125 feet, forming a square around the north building of the Pilot Motor Car company, will begin coon, George Seidel, president, announced Friday. Mr. Seidel expects the output of cars to be at least doubled, when the extension is completed. The present working force of 100 will be increased to 200. Beginning of the improvement is waiting on the vacation of the building north of the Union station, owned by the Pilot company, by the Richmond Air Compressor company. The latter company has started work on a new home in West Richmond, to be completed by June 1. Sales Larger and Larger. "During the past year the demand lor pleasure cars has Increased so that we must expand or choke," said Mr. Beldel, Friday. He explained that during the last seven months of the fiscal year, sales have lacked only a few cars of being equal to the total sales of the preceeding year. About three monlhs ago the frame building -which will flank the new building on the north and south and be separated from it on the east by a court, was finished. This building used for stock, has not provided sufficient room, the president stated. The evacuation of the Richmond Air Compressor company, will provide the 'Deeded land. Some of the old Standard Pattern building will be used. Part i -will be torn down and rebuilt and a I portion will simply be remodeled. All (will be brick and two stories high. Siding To Be Extended. Extension of the railroad Elding about 25 feet more along the south

front will be made soon, it was siaiea Friday. The Pilot company buys some of its larger units, makes a large part of car supplies, and does complete assembling. The new building will be devoted to assembling.

City Lodges

EAGLES Important changes were made !n the by-laws of the aerie at last Wednesday's meeting. Under the new laws, sick and death benefits of the order have been increased. Fifty-two applicants were received -by the lodge at the last meeting. These will be included in the big initiatory services April 18. Hamilton

(O). degree team will confer tne wont of the order on the April 18 class. Officers for the coming term will be nominated Wednesday, April 28. The officers will be elected the first meeting in May. I. O. O. F. Three candidates will be Initiated Into Whitewater lodge Friday night. Oriental encampment will confer Royal Purple degree on a class of 10 candidates next Tuesday evening. The meeting will be one of the most important encampment meetings of the month, and every member is urged to attend. MASONS Several Important business matters will be taken- up at the stated convocation of King Solomon's chapter, R. A. M., Friday night. Every member cf the chapter is urged to attend. Three candidates will be conferred with the Order of the Temple in Richmond Commandery next Monday night. The work will begin promptly at 7 p. m. K. of c. Plans for the coming Initiation of 75 candidates Into the Richmond 'Knights of Columbus will be taken up (Friday night at a meeting of the compnittee. A degree team from one of rthe nearby large cities probably will ibe brought here.

PASTOR WHO "TIED" DOUGLAS AND MARY AND PASTOR-SONS

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tier. J. Whitcomb Brower and, below, his two sons. Rev. Russell, at left, and Rev. Ted. Rev. J. Whitcomb Brower, pastor of Temple Baptist church, Los Angeles, who performed the ceremony which made Douglas Fairbanks and Mary Pickford man and wife, is the head of an interesting family. His sons have followed in their father's footsteps and are ordained ministers. The older son, Russell, is twenty-five, and the younger one, Ted, is seventeen.

County Churches

v First Christian Church, Cambridge City Pastor, the Rev. E. S. Conner; Sunday-school superintendent, C. P. Marples. Sunday school at 9:30 a. m. As a result of making Easter Sunday decision day, six Sunday school pupils united with the church; baptism service during church hour. We are expecting others to unite soon also. Welcome to our Sunday school.

High School

BOLSHEVIKI ARE REAL DANGER IN GERMANY SCHUH "The real danger in Germany today is not that the kaiser will return, ,but that the Spartacans will gain the ascendancy," said the Rev. H. J. Schuh In a lecture at the Trinity Lutheran church, Thursday night The Rev. Schuh was one of a committee of five appointed by the national Lutheran council of America to investigate conditions in Europe, following the close of the war. He was assigned to investigate Germany, the others of the commission being scattered over Europe. The Rev. Schuh was one of the first Americans Into Germany following the armistice. The United States government would not Issue him a passport but he finally gained entrance by confiding to the German consul at Stockholm the purpose of his mission. He spoke first "Thursday night on the political situation in Germany. He said the danger of Bolshevism is only held in check by the stern measures employed by the government. Practically everything in Germany is bankrupt. "The food situation in Germany is still desperate,' said Schuh. "More than a million persons died during the allied blockade and prospects are that hundreds of thousands will yet perish from starvation." Commends Friends' Work. The Rev. Schuh commended the work the Hoover organization, under the direction of the Friends church.

is doing. He said the work will save the lives of thousands of children. "The religious situation in Germany is really more tense than the political," continued Rev. Schuh, "as before the republicaa form of government came into existence, the church was supported by the state. All three churches, Lutheran, Catholic and Reform, shared alike. Now the financial

aid of the government is withdrawn, the churches will have to be supported by voluntary subscriptions of the people. This is going to be a hard proposition." The Rev. Schuh is very prominent in Lutheran churches. He was one of a committee to pick the site for the present Wernle Orphans' Home. He had only been in the ministry for a year at the time and he spent a year canvassing Lutheran churches for funds to build the home. He is pastor of a large congregation at Anna, Ohio.

of value of the mark by that time, he was able to exchange for 25,000 marks, thus making a clear profit of 17,500 marks out of the prosecution.

DIAMONDS IN VAAL RIVER. When diamonds were first found in the Vaal river in South Africa, they were almost mpossible to get because of the depth of the water. Only the

best of the native divers were able to do the slow and dangerous work. Later, however, an Inventor arranged the diving bell so that It could be used In the river. Since the event

of the bell the production has Increased to a great extent without the usual Iobs of life. It Is said that the diamonds found In the river are of large size and are unusually pure.

German Made Money by Fine From Switzerland BERNE, April 9. It pays big money to be fined these days that is, if you are a German and the Swiss fine you. Here is what happened to one German the other day. He was arrested by Swiss authorities for alleged contravention of the frontier customs laws. Admitted to bail in 5,000 francs, he paid over 7,500 marks, then the proper exchange rate. The trial dragged along with many postponements until at last a conviction was obtained by the prosecutor, and a fine of 3,000 francs was assessed in addition to cost of 300 francs. The authorities handed the man back the remainder of his bail, 1,700 francs, which, owing to the decrease

Members of the junior and seniors classes were anticipative Friday for the dance in the gymnasium Friday alight when the seniors will be host to the juniors. Both classes held short meetings during the day. The Register was to come from the press Friday afternoon.

Masonic Calendar

i Friday, April 9 King Solomon's chapter No. 4 R. A. M., stated convocation.

Saturday, April 10 Loyal Chapter

"No. 49 O. E. S. will give a social to

he members and their families.

SHIPS GIVE UP j (By Associated Press) LONDON, April 8. The German battleships Massau and Ostriesland arrived at the Firth of Forth yesterday, this constituting the commencement of the surrender of the remainder of German warships under the terms of the treaty of Versailles.

STUTZ MOTOR CAR STOCK SELLS AT $701 A SHARE NEW YORK, April 9 Two hundred shares of Stutz Motor stock, trading In which has been suspended by the New York Stock Exchange, brought $701 a share at auction Wednesday. The purchase was made by a lawyer acting for a client. The last quotation on the exchange before trading was suspended was 391, the stock having risen to that figure from 100 so rapidly that officials of the exchange expressed the belief that there was a corner. Since the suspension the stock has been quoted at 380 bid and 430 asked over the counter.

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Special for your Sunday Dinner Pistachio Nut Bisque and Fresh Strawberry Fruit Ice Cream. Order Early

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Handherchie fs 10-inch Pure Silk Crepe de Chine, block printed in all the high colors of the season. Beautiful designs at 29c 35c Very large range of patterns to select from.

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Beautiful Diamond Rings

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