Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 138, 20 April 1920 — Page 8

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STRIKES DEPRECATED BY THE PRESIDENT OF MISS. VALLEY MEN ST. LOUIS. April 20 Pursuit of an aggressive foreign trade policy by the United States and enactment of federal legislation to guarantee industry against strikes were advocated by speakers at the opening session of the Mississippi Valley association convention today. The United States is producing far more than is needed for domestic consumption, it was asserted, and a foreign . market must be found for this surplus. Federal legislation guaranteeing industries against strikes was demanded by Harry H. Merrick, president of the association. He referred to the railroad strike and the recent steel and coal strikes, as "criminal attempts to stop production," and insisted that the resources of the twenty-seven states in the Mississippi valley be coordinated to effect this legislation. "We must pool our resources," he asserted, "so that only those favoring legislation against these criminal attempts to stop, producion will be elected to congress". Urges Development of Industry Secretary of Commerce Alexander, in an addresg urged that the industries of America be maintained at the highest rate of efficiency so that they might compete more aggressively for world trade. Capital and labor must cooperate, he asserted, to expand America's foreign commerce. "With the reparation of European industries," he declared, "competition in the world trade will become more aggressive. If the Mississippi valley and the entire United States wishes to enjoy a fair share of the commerce in competition with Europe, it is necessary that our industries be maintained at the highest rate of efficiency. MATHER TO HEAD ROTARY CLUB HERE Raymond B. Mather was elected president of the Richmond Rotary club at the annual election held at the Arlington hotel Tuesday noon. H. R. Robinson was elected vice president. A committee composed of J. J. Rae, Joseph Hill and Horace Kramer will name a secretary and treasurer, Wednesday. The organization elected Dr. Rae. Harry Doan, Joseph Hill, Thomas Tarkelson. Horace Kramer, H. R. Robinson and Raymond Mather as directors. This body in turn appointed the president and vice president and named the committee tor selecting me secretary and treasurer. W. D. Scoble was elected chairman of the entertainment committee. When named, the new secretary, in company with Scoble, will compose the entertainment committee. Communications from the Los Angeles, California, and Winchester clubs were read. Proposed Bonus Bill To Be Ironed Oat Today; $1 Of $1.25 Daily, Is Plan WASHINGTON, April 20 House Republicans will meet in party conference Thursday night "to iron out the rough spots" in the pending soldiers' relief legislation, Representative Tawney, of Iowa, chairman of the conference committee, announced today. Besides carrying cash compensation the tentative bill includes alternative offers of priority in land settlements, home building aid and extension of vocational training. Two plans for adjusted cash compenfation have been submitted by a sub-committee of the house ways and means committee, one granting $1 for each day's Bervice and the other authorizing payment at the rate of $1.25 lor each day, with no payments for the first two months of service. Under the latter plan, members said, those exempted because their service was less than 60 days and those serving for a longer period would be treated impartially, no payments being authorized to any one for the first two months' service. It is proposed to begin cash payments on Jan. 1, 1921, continuing in quarterly installments. President Wilson Meets His Cabinet Again Today WASHINGTON. April 20. President Wilson met with his cabinet today for the second time since his illness interrupted the regular schedule of meetings last fall. The meeting lasted for an hour and a quarter. It was said that the railroad strike situation and international problems affecting Mexico and Germany were mentioned only in a general way in the discussion of the variety of topics called to the president's attention by his secretary. Albert Kelhr Is Dead; Survived by 4 Children Albert N. Keller, 44 years old. died at his home, 617 South Thirteenth street Tuesday morning, of a complication of diseases. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Laura Keller, and four children, Alvin, Ruth, Beatrice and Thelma. Funeral services will be conducted from the home Thursday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends may call at any time. ACTION DEFERRED ON INTERCHURCH WORLD PLAN Nothing definite was done at the meeting of the committee on the inter-! church city survey held Monday night. It was decided that, as many of the churches were in the drive that is to extend to May 2, action would be deferred until that time. About threefourths of the city survey has been completed and plans for completing the remaining territory will be taken up at the future meeting. MUSIC DEMONSTRATOR HERE Miss Genevieve Quely, of Chicago, head of the educational department of the Columbia Graphophone company, has set up a demonstration office in the Grace M. E. church. She Is particularly interested in school and allied music.

GEN. GRANT'S OLD HOME TOWN WILL HOLD FORTIETH ANNUAL CELEBRATION OF HIS BIRTHDAY ANNIVERSARY ON APRIL 27

General Grant as he appeared in 1861; his home in Galena, and Galena's welcome to him on his return from the war in 1865. The fortieth annual celebration cf the birthday anniversary of General Ulysses S. Grant will be held at Galena, 111., his old home town, on April 27. General Leonard Wood will deliver the principal address. Elaborate preparations are under way to make the observanc this year the most elaborate yet held. Grant moved from St. Louis to Galena in 1859 to clerk in his father's store at a salary of $75 per month. The house in which he and his family lived, and for which he paid $12 per month rent, is still Rule in Effect Since 1836 Suspended for Overall Club; Spreads From S. C. to Canada (By Associated Press) COLUMBIA, S. C, April 20. A rule in effect since January 1836, requiring lawyers to appear before the supreme court of South Carolina, wearing black coats has been suspended until Oct. 1, at the request of members of the bar, so they may appear in overalls. TELLICO PLAINS, Tenn., April 20. An overall club formed here has the support of the pastor of the town's leading church, who will appear in the pulpit in overalls next Sunday. He has requested all men of the congregation also to wear them. OTTAWA, April 20. The Great war veterans association through its Dominion executive committee has voted to organize itself into an "overalls brigade" it was announced today. A message will be sent to all Canadian veterans urging them to wear denim to combat the high cost of clothing. DETROIT, April 20. Business women's organizations here have taken their fling at the high price of wearing apparel. One thousand stenographers, bookkeepers and other office workers pledged themselves not to exceed these maximum prices: Hats and shoes, $10; suits and coats, $50; dresses $35; hosiery, $2.50 and gloves $2. Seats for the French . department play, "Le Bourgeois Gentilhomme" will be placed on sale at the college Wednesday noon. They may also be obtained at the Westcott pharmacy. Arrangements have been completed for the Service Men's Club camp supper to be given Saturday evening. Members of the club met for discussion of business Monday night. Donald Snyder and Josiah Russell will attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Press association at Purdue university Friday and Saturday. TICKETS ON SALE Tickets for the entire Music Teachers' convention are on sale at the Victrola shop, for $2. They include admission to the concert Wednesday night when the Columbia Male Quartette, the Marion Civic orchestra, and Madame Sapin of Louisville, Ky., appear jointly. Single admission tickets and reserved seats for Wednesday evening may be obtained at the Weisbrod Music store. Other single admissions are 50 cents and will be paid at the door. GUATEMALA RETURNING TO NORMAL CONDITIONS WASHINGTON. April 20. Normal conditions gradually are being resumed in Guatemala, Minister McMillin reported to the state department.! Estrada Cabrera, overthrown as presi-l dent m last week's revolution, was still being held Saturday at the military academy by those in control of the government. More than 5,000 soldiers have been demobilized and mustered out of service, work on private and public improvements has been resumed and conditions are quiet throughout the republic, the report said. NEW ORLEANS, La., April 20. The New Orleans Daily States today published a cablegram from Max Schaumberger, formerly with the United States secret service here, but i now in Guatemala City, saying thatj former President Cabrera had been! declared insane and that during last ; weeks revolution both the British and American legations were hit by shells. G. O. P. COMMITTEE WILL MEET IN CHICAGO MAY 23 CHICAGO. April 20 The Republican national committee will meet in Chicago on May 23 to consider contests between delegates to the national convention June 8, Fred Upham, treasurer of the committee, said. Will H. Hays, national chairman; A. T. Hert, chairman of the committee on the Chicago convention arrangements, and Mr. Upham spent today in conference on plans for the national gathering.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM,

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SONORA MOVEMENT LAID TO OBREGON BY GEN. SERRANO (By Associated Press) AGUA PRIETA, Sonora, April 20 Sonora and Mexican federal leaders j today continued preparations for the j clash expected as a result of Sonora's j withdrawal of allegiance to the Car-! ranza government. Heartened by re- j ports that Francisco Villa definitely j had aligned himself with their move- j ment, Sonorans went about placing troops to prevent an incursion for Chihuahua, while at Juarez and Casas Grande3, federal officers prepared an invading fovce. No more new3 from Sonora forces advancing against federal garrisons in Sinaloa was at hand. These forces hoped to take Mazatlan and Tepic, the latter the capital of the state of Nayarit, this week. Sonora leaders declared they had numerous reports of a rising against Carranza in Chihuahua, one to which they attached considerable significance until it was convincingly denied, being that General Francisco Urbaejo had transferred his allegiance from the Carranza to the Sonora government. Points at Obregon General Francisco Serrano, formerly president of the Chamber of Deputies in Mexico City, and for some time military secretary to General Alvaro Obregon, reached Nogales yesterday and gave out a statement apparently definitely allying General Obregon with the Sonora rising. Obregon, General Serrano declared, was in a "safe place" whence he could direct Sonora activities by radio and other means. Sonora leaders are putting large reliance upon Yaqui and Mayo Indians in planning their defense. HALF OF FRENCH FORCES DEPART FROM FRANKFORT (By Associated Press) FRANKFORT, April 20. The French announced yesterday that the withdrawal of the 37th Division to Wiesbaden had been completed with the exception of staff officers, who are leaving this afternoon. So quietly was the withdrawal carried out that the people of Frankfort are still unaware that half the French occupation forces are gone. I The division included the Moroccan i and Algerian troops whose presence in Frankfort was greatly resented by the populace. No colored soldiers are here now. Gen. DeMetz and his staff attended mass in the Frankfort cathedral this morning. TWINS SEEK TO DIVORCE THE JOY MARRIAGE DENIED 'EM IRONTON, O., April 20. John Beckelhamer and Albert Beckelhamer, twin brothers, were granted divorces from Lucy and Effie Beckelhamer, respectively, this afternoon. They were both married at Catlettsburg, Ky., John and Lucy in 1918, and Albert and Effie in 1910. Both entered suit at the same time, alleging gross neglect. The cases were heard at the same time and the decrees announced at the same time. "BUY NOTHING CLUB" IS PEORIA'S CLUB FOR HI COST PEORIA, 111., April 20. Two county officials today announced the launching of the "buy nothing club" to replace the overall fad which is frowned on because it increases the cost of overalls to working men. Car fares, theatre tickets, and all luxuries will be under the ban of the new club. Members are to wear old clothes with patches, if necessary. All money saved is to be banked. LIVING COST UNCHANGED IN MONTH ENDING MARCH 15 WASHINGTON, April 20. The cost j of living as represented by prices of 22 articles of food remained practical- ; ly unchanged during the month ending i March 15, the Department of Labor's . Bureau of Labor statistics reported today. Figures made public showed that the cost of the 20 articles of food was only six-tenths of 1 per cent below the cost of the same articles in January, when prices reached a high water mark.

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Will Build Factories, But Not Houses, Says F. W. Dodge Co. Report (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, April 20. Delay in relieving the housing shortage all over the country is greater than in any other form of building construction, according to a review of contracts issued today by the F. W. Dodge company. Public works, industrial buildings and public utilities are being constructed much faster than residences, and are less affected by high prices, high wages and shortage of material. Contracts awarded for residential buildings in the first three months this year vary from 14 to 29 per cent of total building contracts in different sections of the country. Normally residences account for about 30 per cent of the contracts, and in view of existing needs, the review says, residences should represent about 40 per cent of the total construction. In New York state and northern New Jersey 14 per cent of the contracts in the first quarter of the year represented residential buildings, "a matter of serious concern," says the review, "as it is probable that the housing shortage is more acute in this territory than anywhere else." In the territory east of the Missouri river and north of the Ohio, residential construction was 19 per cent of the total, in New England 23 per cent, in the district of Philadelphia, Baltimore and Washington 28 per cent, in the Pittsburgh district 19 per cent, in the central west 18 per cent, and in the northwest 29 per cent. In no district is contemplated building construction as high as 30 per cent. CANDIDATE IS ARRESTED LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 20 Fritz Sears, who recently announced himself as a candidate for the nomination of prosecuting attorney on the Republican ticket, was arrested today on two charges of violation of the national prohibition law. On April 2, agents from the office of C. J. Orbison, federal prohibition enforcement officer for Indiana, raided Sears' place of business and found 225 quarts of home brewed beer. SENATE O. K.'S INCORPORATION OF ROOSEVELT MEMORIAL WASHINGTON. D. C, April 20. A bill authorizing incorporation of the Roosevelt Memorial association, to perpetuate the memory of Theodore Roosevelt for the benefit of the people of the United States and of the world, was passed Monday by the senate. Erection of a monument in this city and creation of a park at Oyster Bay in memory of the former president Is provided for. HARD FIGHTING ON POLISH FRONT REPORTED BY REDS LONDON, April 20. Hard fighting in several sectors of the Polish front is reported by the Moscow communique issued Sunday. An advance in the Black sea region is announced. ALLEGED "RED" GOES ON TRIAL IN ROCKFORD TODAY ROCKFORD, 111.. April 20. Arthur I. Pearson, first of the alleged Communist party members in Illinois to face a jury under the new state sedition act, was placed on trial in the circuit court here Monday. When court adjourned four jurors had been accepted out of a special venire of fifty men. Indications are that considerable time will be required in completing the panel. Clarence S. Darrow, in examining prospective jurors, defined a communist as "a man wrho believes that all tools of industry every mill, factory, workshop, and all utilities and national resources should belong to the people as a whole." Marvin D. Barnhart, assistant state's attorney of Cook county, is assisting State's Attorney William Johnson, of Winnebago county. OLDS Head or chesT) are best treated; externally " witlt ' VICKS VAPORU -YOUR BODYGUARD" - 30. 0. i.20

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TUESDAY, APRIL 20, 1920.

BODIES IN FRANCE TO BE MOVED SOON (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. April 20. Removal of the American dead from within the fighting zone In France for transportation to the United States, will begin after Sept. 16, under an agreement between the American and French government. Bodies of men buried outside these zones .re now being moved to this country. Short News of City BOSTON H. S. COMMISSIONED Indefinite commission has been granted the Boston High school by state board of education, making 12 commissioned high schools in Wayne county. Milton and Cambridge City were recently commissioned for one year. The Boston commission will take effect June 30. TO BUILD WAREHOUSE A building permit has been issued to the Henry Holzapfel Junk company for the construction of a one-story wooden warehouse at 225 and 227 North Third street. The new building will cost more than $2,000. HEARS OF MISFORTUNES. Mrs. E. McKinney, of this city, has received word that her sister, Mrs. William Breuner, of Trinway, O., sustained a broken hip while visiting in Zanesville, O., and that Mrs. Breuner's husband, who was in Frankfort, Mich., died a few days after the accident. PLEASED WITH PASTORATE. The Rev. R. L. Semans, formerly pastor of the First Methodist Church of this city, expressed himself as very much pleased and interested in his new pastorate, the Grace Methodist church of Chicago, Tuesday. The Rev. Semans was active here in Young People's work, and accomplished much by his interest. Because of the large territory covered by the Grace Church in Chicago, much assist ance is given the new pastor. I ELLEMAN IS FINED Thomas Elleman was fined $5 and costs for trespass in city court Tuesday. TO BUILD FILLING STATION With the purchase of the Harmon Fetta property at North Eighth street and Fort Wayne avenue, the Standard j Oil company will come into possession i of its third filling station in Richmond. , Brick and stucco will be used in the j construction of a building, estimated I to cost $5,000. OUT OF CIRCULATION I Odell Roach, who was arraigned In j city court Tuesday morning of petit j larceny, was fined $25 and costs and ; was sentenced to 25 days in the county ! jail. ATTEND G. O. P. MEETING Women members of the high school faculty and. older high school girls were invited by Miss Esther Griffin White to meet Republican candidates for governor and president at an informal reception in the Westcott hotel Tuesday afternoon. Several attended. ADDRESSES H. S. CHAPEL. Saing that the successful person In life is the one that shows regard for another and that services rendered for others are steps towards success, Charles W. Jordan, president of the school board, addressed the Freshman chapel at high school Tuesday. Miss Mildred Haas gave a piano solo and Shannon Neff whistled. TO GO TO MEXICO R. S. Tice, from the mission field in Mexico, is in the city to hold a conference with John H. Johnson and Herbert Hauffman after which he will return to his post in Mexico. He staes that he does not believe the present troubles in Mexico are serious, and that they will rapidly readjust themselves. HARVEY IN CARTHAGE J. Mahlon Harvey, member of the Forward Movement staff of Friends, was in Carthage, Ind., Monday night. where he delivered a talk in connec tion with Lnter-church lantern slides. ATTEND INDIANAPOLIS BANQUET John H. Johnson and Herman O. Miles attended the banquet held in Indianapolis Monday for business men. PIERSON TO BE HERE Millard F. Pierson, of Amboy, Ind., is to come to the city Tuesday afternoon, where he will meet John H. Johnson, and the two will leave for points in Ohio to raise subscriptions for the Forward Movement. ARRANGE FOR PASSAGE Clarence Pickett, secretary of the Young Friends' Five Years Meeting, was in Philadelphia, Saturday, helping to appoint additional delegates for the London conference. Boat passage was also secured. TO MEET THURSDAY Circle No. 3 of St. Paul's Lutheran aid society will meet at the church on Wednesday afternoon, instead of Thursday as previously announced. LADIES' AID TO MEET The Ladies' aid society of Trinity Lutheran church will meet with Mrs Fred Goebel, 216V2 Northwest First street, Thursday afternoon. SECTION TO MEET Section Three of the Grace M. E. church will meet with Mrs. Ed. Thompson, 116 North Sixth street, Wednesday at 2:30 p. m. "Y" MEN GET SUPPER Dormitory men of the "Y" were served a supper Monday evening in the association building by the ladies of the First English Lutheran church. BIBLE CLASS INTEREST The "story" Bible class of the "Y," conducted by Thomas Wilson, assistant secretary of the Y. M. C. A., for the boys' department, is gaining in interest and membership. Every Saturday morning at 9:15 the class meets to learn the story of some Bible character. Next Saturday the story will be about Daniel. At the conclusion of the series an examination will be held covering the lessons, and certificates of merit will be presented to those who make the best grades. FIELD SECRETARY HERE Madam Rosa B. Collins, field secretary of the Macon Normal Industrial Institute at Macon, Ga., will speak at the Second Baptist church Tuesday evening at 8:00. Her subject will be "The Negro Girl Educated." IMPOVERISHED MEN AND WOMEN Quickly Regain Health, Strength. Energy, and Ability by Taking 3-Grain Cadomene Tablets. The Very Best Tonic. Sold by All Druggists. Advertisement.

86 Years Young

THE Montauk club of Brooklyn, N. Y., is making preparations to give its usual dinner on April 23rd In celebration of the birthday of Hon. Chauncey M. Depew. The famous after-dinner speaker will be 86 years old or young on that day. "I have lived long because I enJoy life and try to help others to enlov It." said Mr. wKv i',. I DePew on bis last HTV-j birthday. where he was born, naturally regards Mr. Depew as its finest product. He gave a park to that town and set up a statue of himself in It. His friends express the earnest hope that time will have crumbled that statute before Chauncey M. Depew feels older than he does or is today. Mr. Depew is prominent in many railroad and banking corporations and has always been active in politics. He once received 99 votes for the presidential nomination. That was at the Republican national convention in 1888. He represented New York state in the United States senate from 1899 to 1911. He was the orator at the unveiling 'of the Statue of Liberty in New York harbor; at the centennial celebration of the Inauguration of George Washington; at the opening of the Chicago Exposition in 1893, and at many other notable occasions. DRIVE ON T. B. IS STARTED AT MEETING ST. LOUIS. Mo., April 20 A national campaign to check the spread of tuberculosis will be launched at the convention of the National Tuberculosis association, which opens here tomor row, according to delegates arriving tonight. While the campaign, primarily, will be to prevent the disease, it was explained that nothing would be left undone to bring about cures. The campaign, it was amplified, is to be known as the crusade of the doublebarred cross. Anti-tuberculosis societies will be formed in every part of the country where such organizations have not been established, and crusaders will search out the estimated 2,000 cases of the disease in the United States and work to obtain adequate care for the suffers, it was said. An intensive educational program, directed at children as well as adults, will be worked out to prevent the spread of the malady, delegates asserted. It was suggested that the phrase "fresh air fiend" be changed to "fresh air friend" and used as the slogan of the drive. Prescribes Cures. The Rev. John W. Day of this city, one of the directors, prescribed plenty of rest, fresh air, and wholesome food as the best preventive of the disease. The industrial and housing problems and laws to segregate tubercular patients who are a menace to the health of others, will be considered at the sessions, it was said. There are about 1,000 anti-tuberculosis organizations in this country, and a representative of each society is expected to be registered at the convention before it ends Saturday. Dr. Victor V. Vaughn of the University of Michigan, is president of the association. Funeral Arrangements v ; Abner Funeral services for Arthur James Abner, who died with pneumonia, at the home of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Abner, Sunday morning, were held from the residence, 942 South Thirteenth street, Tuesday at 2:30 p. m. Burial was in Lutherania. The Rev. L. E. Murray officiated. Doherty Funeral services for Henry Doherty, age 80, were held Tuesday morning from his home north of Centerville. Burial was in St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. Walter Cronin was in charge of the services. Surviving Mr. Doherty are his three daughters, Mrs. Mary Chamberlain, Mrs. Mary Foley, and Miss Edith Doherty; six Eons, John, Charles, Conrad, George, William, and Peter Doherty; and 22 grand-children. Brown The funeral of Clara B. Brown, widow of the late Francis A. Brown, was held from her residence, 2100 Main street at 1 o'clock Tuesday afternoon. The deceased died a week ago in Los Angeles and her body arrived in this city Monday morning. She was a sister of Charles Blair. Burial was in Camden. The Rev. A. H. Backus officiated. tt Free Ireland" Exponent Will Speak in City Mrs. Mary McWhorter, of Chicago, national president of the Ladies' Aux iliary of the Ancient Order of Hibern-J lans, win De tne nonorea guest at an entertainment planned by the Richmond chapter of the L. A. A. O. H., in St. Mary's hall. Sunday night. She has just finished a tour of the country in company with Edward De Valera, Irish "president." She will also make the principal address of the evening and her talk will deal chiefly with the Irish question. She will be introduced by Willam H. Kelly, Richmond attorney. A special program is being prepared. TO OBSERVE MOTHERS' DAY Mothers' Day, May 9, will be observed at the "Y" by a supper for the dormitory men by mothers of the city. Some good speakers are to be secured for the occasion and a pleasant surprise is being nlanned for the men. COULD XOT STAND STRAIGHT It does not take long-, when the kidneys are out of order and not doing; their work properly, for poisonous acids to accumulate in the system and cause aches and pains. D. C. Hammond. 2865 W. 80th St.. Cleveland, O., writes: "I caught cold and It settled in my kidneys. My back and sides were so lame and sore I could no stand straight. I use Foley Kidney Pills with good results and am glad to testify to their helping: power." For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

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LET THE IRISH MOSS ALONE, IS ADVICE OF BRITISH ENVO!

NEW YORK, April 20. Declaring that In this generation there is no quarrel between England and Ireland, Sir Auckland Geddes. New British ambassador to the United States, asserted on his arrival here Monday that the Irish in Ireland should be allowed to grapple with their own political difficulties, without outside Interference. Asserting that it takes two to make a quarrel, and that the present generation of Englishmen have steadfastly refused to quarrel with Ireland, he said that when the new home rule bill becomes operative, it "will be the duty of all British subjects who are not domiciled in Ireland to stand aside and leave those who live there to 6olve their problem. Ventures to Add. "I venture to add." Sir Auckland continued, "that it will also be helpful if the many in all parts of the world who are not British subjects but are interested in Ireland, likewise stand aside and leave the Irish to grapple with their own political difficulties." Sir Auckland also referred to the Russian situation, stating that until Russia returns to the circle of producing and trading nations, economic conditions of the world and the cost of living cannot be placed on a normal footing anywhere. He added that the United States and Great Britain were in consultation on the question of reopening trade with that country. THREE WOMEN KILLED. ONE GIRL HURT, IN AUTO SMASH TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. April 20. Three women were killed instantly and one girl was injured seriously Sunday afternoon, when the automobile in which they were riding was hit by an eastbound Big Four passenger train at the crossing at Burnett. Ind., fifteen miles north-east of Terre Haute. The bodies of the three women were thrown a great distance and the car was demolished. The dead are: Mrs. Keith Haynes of Burnett: Mrs. Evan Davis. 1506 WoolI dye avenue, Terre Haute; Miss Crampee oi -ew uosnen. ntna Haynes. 9-year-old daughter of Mrs. Keith Haynes, suffered a broken leg and internal injuries. D. A. R. CONSIDERS ROUTINE BUSINESS AT CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, April 20. Routine matters largely claimed the attention of delegates at the morning session today of the annual continental congress of the Daughters of the American Revolution. The program for the afternoon session provided for separate meetings of the state delegations. A reception and dance will be the feature tonight. Speakers at the session last night were Secretary of State Colby and Representative Hale of Vermont. JOHNSON WOULD REFUSE TO TAKE VICE PRESIDENCY WASHINGTON. April 20. Senator Hiram Johnson will not accept the Jtepublican nomination for vice president if he should fail to obtain the presidential nomination. Representative Nolan. Republican, California, one of his campaign managers, announced Monday. 3Z07 A PRACTICAL ONE-PIECE HOUSE DRESS Pattern 3207 was used for this model. It is cut in 7 sizes: 34, 36, 33, 40, 42, 44 and 46 inches bust measure. A B8-inch size will require 7 yards of 27-lnch material. The width of the kirt at its lower edge is 2 yards. Striped percale, checked gingham, chambrey, linen, sateen, drill, and iflannellette are suitable materials for this design. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents. Name Address City Size Address Pattern Department, Palladium. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one wek. When you "know" you have a stomach it's time to suspect your liver. You need Beecham's Pills. A lazy liver and overworked kidneys allow food poisons to circulate in the blood and lxntatetheentirebody. Cham's FILLS UrwtSaUaf Aay MmBcIm hi World. sold Tybm. la hwms, 10bZ5c