Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 153, 7 May 1920 — Page 14

Tto RiiDHUoHb Wlfc&!liJM ismTEtfcS&Ui, rRlCAY, MAY 7, 1920.

RUSS REDS MAKE FURTHER ADVANCES TO BOURGEOISIE

- MOSCOW, April 17 Incorporation Into the communist party of governmental machinery, militarization and

one man control and administration of industries is being discussed by the convention of Russian trades unions, in session here. It is believed this step recommended as the basis of the new labor laws by the ninth convention of the communist party, held here early this month, will not be opposed by the trades unions as it is regarded by the majority of the workers as necessary to secure the maximum efficiency for labor at a time when the rehabilitation of Russia depends on the utilization of every ounce of manpower. After passage into law it will be submitted to the central executive committee for final sanction. Specialists would be placed in administrative control of factories, ! shops, mines, supplanting the colleges 'which would act as advisory bodies. Industries would be mobilized thus 'utilizing the country's skilled labor to the utmost and preventing the loss of production through labor turnover. Must Organize, Says Radek Karl Radek, in a speech at the com"munist convention paid: "Soviet Rus!sia is recruiting to the last man qualified workers, and is distributing them In such a way as to meet the economic needs of the country. The organization of manpower is the more Important because the growing economic crisis in Europe will not permit of the hope of extensive importation of the means of production. Registration and distribution of manpower must be accomplished by governmental control." "The term militarization, he continued, "as applied to this control, f means the spontaneous organization !of the working class against hunger and cold the first essential ?'! o!wards the realization of comr.- -; ni."

WOODWARD Will; OT

i, R.

(Continued from Page One) Precinct committeemen for the 66 rprecincts: Abington Township Charles V. rBorradaile, R. R. "E." Centerville. Boston Township Frank B. Jenfkinson, Boston. Center Township rreeinct 1, John H. Jackson. Centerville; Precinct 2, '. Frank Hatfield, Centerville; Precinct 3, C. R. Bertsch, Centerville. Clay Township Precinct 1, Merrett Nicholson, Greensfork. R. R.; Precinct 2, Thomas B. Gunckel, Greensfork. Dalton Township John H. Gray, Hagerstown, R. R. "D."

Franklin Township Precinct Robert G. Anderson, Fountain City

R.; Precinct 2, Oliver C. Hunt, R. R. "D." Greene Township Precinct 1, George W. Duke, Williamsburg; Precinct 2, Frank S. Heynolds, Williamsburg. Harrison Township Precinct 1, Ross M. Cramor, Cambridge City; Precinct 2, Frank Worl, Cambridge City. Jackson Township Precinct 1, Bert Smith, Cambridge City; Precinct 2, William E. Floyd, Dublin; Precinct 3, Max B. Kltterman, Cambridge City; Precinct 4, Edward H.- McCaffrey, Cambridge City; Precinct 5, William D. Judkins, ' Cambridge City; Precinct 6, Ray E. Doll, Pershing. Jefferson Township Precinct 1, Thomas Murray, Hagerstown; Precinct 2, Mart Werking, Hagerstown; Precinct 3, William H. Porter, Hagerstown. New Garden Townshi Precinct 1, Alvey Study, Fountain City; Precinct 2, Clarence Wright, Fountain City. Perry Township Paul II. Cain, Economy. New Garden Township Precinct 1, Elmer Beeson, Milton; Precinct 2. George B. Rothermel. Milton; Precinct 3, Benjamin F. Connelly, Milton. Wayne Township Precinct 1, Jo--seph Hill, Easthaven ave.; Precinct 2, Charles Huffman, R. R. "B," Richmond; Precinct 3, Jack D. Knollenberg, R. R. "C;" Precinct 4, William Turner, R. R. "D;" Precinct 5, Richard B. Morrow, National Road East; Precinct 6, Charles E. Potter, 110 'South Third street; Precinct 7, George 'firehm, 520 Main street; Precinct 8, (Clark A. Thomas, 423 South Fifth .street; Precinct 9, Charles C. McPherrson, 541 South Sixth street; Precinct 10, Charles Bymaster, 27 North Third street; Precinct 11, Robert F. Davis, 117 North Seventh street; Precinct 12, j John E. White. 322 North Fifth street; I Precinct 13, Isaac A. Gorman. 130 Ft. 'Wawne ave.; Precinct 14, Will McVay, 229 North Ninth stheet; Precinct 15, Levi M. Jones, North Eleventh

and C streets; Precinct 16. Leonard '. Englebert, 828 North Tenth street; Precinct 17, Lynn Mathers, Jr., Spring Grove: Precinct 18. Frank M. Taylor.

SAVE YOU MONEY ON

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Is Konecny Artist

French Strikers Are Still Defiant; Remaining Oat (By Associated Press) PARIS, May 7. There was no apparent change in the strike situation

throughout France this morning. During the past tew days a large number of extremist railroad workers have been arrested, but many of them have been released. The executive committee of the railway workers federation held a stormv

j meeting last night at which it is

understood there was strong sentiment in favor of calling off the strike, if it could be done without appearing to capitulate to the government.

MISS MARY TRIS Miss Mary Tris is the accompanist of Joseph Konecny, gifted violinist, to appear here on May 12 under the auspices of the American Legion.

THEY'RE WEARING 'EM HIGHER AND LOWER, IN BILOXI (By Associated Press) BILOXI, Miss., May 7. A bathing ordinance enacted by the Biloxi commission prohibits persons over 14 years of age wearing one-piece suits and adults wearing bathing suits will not be permitted to loiter in public places or the beach unless robed from shoulder to below the knees. Arrests may be made without warrants and the penalty is a fine from $5 to $100 or imprisonment for a period,, of not over 15 days, or both.

110 South Eighth street; Precinct 19, Edwin H. Davenport, 64 South Twelfth street; Precinct 20, John H. Taylor, 210 South Ninth street; Precinct 21, Joseph R. Edwards, 301 South Eleventh street; Precinct 22, John H. Nie-

! woehner. 823 South G street: Precinct

23, Isaac V. Gause, 215 North Thir

teenth street; Precinct 24, Howard J. Ridge, 316 North Thirteenth street; Precinct 25, Fred J. McKinney, 710 North Nineteenth street; Precinct 26, H. Shuman Jones, 1826 Main street; Precinct 27, Jerome Shurley, ..orth E street; Precinct, 28, Harvey Brown, 309 South Twelth street; Precinct 29, John Noss, 100 South Twenty-second street; Precinct 30, Paul Comstock, 310 South Seventeenth street; Precinct 31, George H. Shofer. 225 West Main street; Precinct 32, Frank Benn, 422 Pearl street; Precinct 33, Charles Harris, 208 Randolph street; Precinct 34, Thomas B. Martin, 120 Williams street; Precinct 35, James E. Harris, 1131 Ridge street; Precinct 36, Elmer E. King, 323 North Sixteenth street; Precinct 37, Russell F. Clark, R. R. "C." Webster township Elmer N. Brum-field.

Par due Alumni Organize; Elect Mueller President A Wayne township Purdue University association was organized at the Y. M. C. A. Thursday evening, when Harold Mueller, local construction engineer, was elected president, Glenn B. Heard, vice president and Miss R. M. Ferguson, treasurer. The constitution read Thursday night will be acted upon at the next meeting.

AMERICA MUST GIVE EAST MORE THAN MONEY VANDERLIP (By Associated Press) TOKIO, May 7. America's best contribution to the economic readjustment of the far east will be something more than financial engagements, said Frank Vanderlip, who is visiting Japan at the head of a commercial mission, to a correspondent of Reuters Limited, today.

AFTER GRIP WINTER COLDS . BAD BLOOD You are pale, thin, weak with little vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity and become flabby and weak then indigestion. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made from wild roots and barks, acd free from alcohol or narcotics, is the great and powerful blood purifier of to-day. Ingredients printed on wrapper. This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is just what you need to give you vim, vigor and vitality. Take the 'Discovery' as directed and it will search out impure and poisonous matter throughout the system and eliminate it through the natural channels. You can procure a trial package of the tablets by sending 10c. to the Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Stevens Point, Wis. ' 4 Ever since I can remember, when I was a child at home. Dr. Pierce's medicines have been our family medicine. About two years ago I was very much run-down. I suff ered loss of appetite, my blood was bad and I had no ambition to do anything; I was miserable. I got so bad I had to take to my bed. I started taking Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I soon began to feel better and three bottles of this medicine was all I had to use to put me in fine condition. I had a good appetite, my strength came back, and I once more felt that life was worth living. There is no better medicine I do heartily recommend it. I shall be glad to answer any communication regarding" it if stamped envelope is enclosed." MRS. V V HAWI.KY, Piute 3

Newer Modes In Wrist Watches

I Our liae ef Bracelet Wstcles Kas bea rtpl rait tied with the httt example f the watch msksr's art. The mew modal are decidedly attractive

exceedingly serviceable aad a source of satisfaction to tko

Make Excellent Gifts As a gift tine thtte present excellent baying opportaaities. Our loaf experience aad careful selection of the best stakes assorts yon of a sale ad satisfactory parckase. "Thm Horn of Good Watch" Charles H. Haner 810 Main St.

Jsweler Glasses Fitt-rf

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i M i 't"m1v m I

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SPECIAL FOR YOUR SUNDAY DINNER FRESH STRAWBERRY FRUIT ICE CREAM. FRENCH TUTTI FRUITTI and FRENCH VA-

Order Early

-.(.-

Saturday Specials As a Fitting Close of an Unusual Selling Week in Our Campaign for 50,000 CUSTOMERS Ready-to- Wear Group of Georgette and Crepe de Chine Waists, all colors more than 100 dQ QQ styles in the lot; special . pOt0 25 Discount ALL FURS 25 Discount

SUITS Values to $37.50 $19.75 Values to $50.00 $29.75 Values to $65.00 $39.75

COATS Values to $ 22.50 $10.00 Values to $ 37.50 '..$22.50 Values to $150.00 1-4 OFF

$39.50 Dresses of Taffeta, Satin, Georgette (plain and figured), also Crepe de Chine and Serges reduced to . $22.50 Ladies' House Dresses, sizes 36 to 52, regular $2.98 and $3.50 values; special. .$2.59 All Sweaters, silk or wool One-Fourth Off

MILLINERY ONE GROUP OF TRIMMED HATS that sold regularly from $5.00 to $7.50 are placed on a table and marked ANOTHER GROUP OF TRIMMED HATS, most of them exclusive styles that sold for around $10.00; special

ANOTHER GROUP OF STILL BETTER HATS that sold for $12.50, $13.50 and $15.00, all go at

$3.98 $6.95

$10.00

Silks and Dress Goods

Crepe de Chine j7:.T $2.89

$3.50 TAFFETA, all shades, including black, taupe, brown, navy, copen grey; special, $2.98 SILK SHIRTINGS, Special, yard $1.75 Lee B. Nusbaum Company NUSBAUM BUILDING

AtFeltman's

AT FELTMAN'S

Black Glazed Kid Pump

Soft pliable Kid, plain Vamp, high arch, will not slip at the heel, and leather Louis heels

$650

AT FELTMAN'S

Brown Calf Walking Oxford "Brogue"

has imitation wing tips, long vamp and Military heels; priced

$700

AT FELTMAN'S

Brown Calf Oxford "English"

Carried fn medium or extreme English last Neolin or leather soles

AT FELTMAN'S

Brown Calf Medium Toe

Oxford

good soft pliable calf in extreme English or medium toe, blucher, leather soles and rubber heels

$85

Feltman's Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN STREET

This ad will not appear again

MEN'S CUSTOM TAILORED

TLJ n

UNCALLED FOR GARMENTS Sale begins Tomorrow, SATURDAY

$25

$45

$50 Jenuine $50

Worst$55

Green 3ted $55

$55 3t Blue rth, ex-

'...$60

No. 1 Size 37, fine Palm Beach

Coat and Trousers, hot weather

outfit, light gray, $38 Suit; sale price

No. 2 Size 36 Grey Pin Check Worsted Patch Pockets; p $55 Suit; sale price tDxD No. 3 Size 36, Shepherd Plaid

standard model; $60 suit; sale price

No. 4 Size 37 Brown Mixture Cheviot Patch Pockets; silk lined; $65.00 Suit FCfi sale price 50U No. 5 Size 3S, Blue Unfinished Worsted; $65 Suit CKft sale price DOU No. 6 Size 36 Dark Grey Tweed 2 pair Trousers; 6ilk (grn lined, $75 outfit, sale DOU No. 7 Size 38, light Grey Silk

Stripe double breast. Waist seam

model, silk lined; $65 suit; sale price

No. 8 Size 36 Black Genuine

Broadcloth; $65 suit sale price

No. 9 Size 39 Light Grey Worst

ed $70.00 suit sale price

No. 10 Size 36 V2 Dark Green

Striped Unfinished Worsted

waist seam model; $70 Buit; sale price ,

No. 11 Size 39 Imported light Tan Striped Worsted, waist seam model; 6llk lined flJKK $80 suit; sale price tDOO No. 12 Size 35 Tan Tweed Suit, 2 pair trousers, young man

model, $70.00 outfit sale price

No. 13 Size 39, Heaviest Blue Serge, 24-oz.. extra length, ex

traordinary value; $80

suit; sale price . .

No. 14 Size 37. Blue Serge, double breast, waist seam, model; $75.00 suit sale CCA price 50U No. 15 Size 40. Blue Striped Unfinished Worsted. Silk sleeve lining. Extra fine suit; f $85 suit; sale price DOU No. 16 Pants Striped Worsted

peg top, retailed at fl7 fif j

si&.wu; saie price. t

No. 17 Dark Green WTinter Overcoat, 6ize 38". A real in

vestment. Retailed for $5o.00

last fall. Sale price

No. 18 Full Dress Suit, slightly used, very finest cloth and workmanship. Size 38; easily dFTf worth $150; sale price. .. JeJU No. 19 Slightly used Blue Serge Suit; size 3S; worth (CO ft $55; sale price DJ No. 20 One Blue Striped ready

made sun (noi our matte; utif sale crice tDa-iU I

All of these garments (except No. 20) were made by our tailors and bear the Union Label.

V.. nnrr

made ready made suit at H i -ri mi E

these prices, iney wm not last long, so if you want clothes come in Saturday and get your pick. GRMAM TAHLOK 532 Main This Ad Will Not Appear Again

$40

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