Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 164, 20 May 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 20, 1920.

PAGE THREE

PACKING BILLS ARE COMMITTEE-KILLED, KENYON'S ASSERTION

Russia Will Come Back Russian Baron Declares In Talk on Bolshevism

OXFORD, O., May 20. Baron S. A.i Korff, a Russian nobleman, last night i delivered a fine address before the

Cosmopolitan club, of Miami university. His subject was, "Bolshevism and the Russian Revolutions." Baron

WASHINGTON, May 20. An inti "mat ion that the senatA sloerin? com

mittee had "arranged to kill off bills Korff was assistant governor-generai for national regulation of the meat i of Finland under the provisional govpacking industry," thrown Into the ernments of Prince Lvoff and Kerensenate today by Senator William S. fcky. He was professor of constituKenyon, Iowa, Republican, started a!tional law In the University of Hel-five-handed political discussion with i singfors, and served with the Russian Senator Henry C. Lodge. Majority i peace delegation at Paris. He has Leader Hiram W. Johnson, of Cali-not lost faith in his countrymen, and fornia; Lawrence Y. Sherman, of llli-j believes that Russia will one day come nois, and Charles S. Thomas, Colora- back strong, do, Democrat, taking part: ! Celebrate Tree Day. "I do not recognize the program of' Tree Day was celebrated at the the steering committee in the matter," Western college yesterday. Several Senator Kenyon asserted, "and in my hundred out-of-town visitors were

humble way I shall attempt to make i present for the exercises. The prin-

an effective protest

"The senator does not seek to misrepresent," Senator Lodge intervened. "The steering committee merely has expressed its opinion that the great 'appropriation bills and the bill taking care of our merchant marine

should be taken up before recess so, closely atiBioachine." I

cipal event of the day was the presentation in the afternoon of the fiveact play, "Jeanne DArc," by members of the senior class. The performance was given on the lawn fronting the main building. -A drill by the freshmen preceded the play. Practical Farmers Meet. The Practical Farmers' club held its

i Know mil wen wnaiine suuauon, May meetlng today.at the home of

IS, OCUCllUl ACUUU 1CIUUCU. one is deceived." "I wish to direct an inquiry into "the subject," Senator Johnson chimed

witnessed by an audience of 600 people. Memorial Sermon. Rev. Charles E. Turley, pastor of the Methodist Episcopal church, will preach a memorial sermon Sunday morning, and there will be special memorial day music. The veterans

of Millikin Post. G. A. R., the members of the two American Legion posts

and of Millikin Relief Corps will at-i

tend the service in a body. Harris to Speak. The Woman's club of this village will be addressed by Dr. Thomas L. Harris, professor of sociology, Miami university, on the theme, "How Close to Its Ideal Has the Human Race Approached." Seniors Take Vacation. The members of the senior class. College of Liberal Arts, Miami university, have been excused from final examinations this year. The young women of the class, 24 In number, are arranging to spend the week before commencement in camp on Four Mile creek, north of town. Kapp Will Recover. George Kapp, retired farmer living near Camden, who cut bis throat Saturday while brooding over his ill health, will recover, physicians said yesterday. Kapp cut through his windpipe, but missed the jugular vein.

in. "There's a measure in which I'm

interested, the minimum wage bill applying to employes of this govern-! 3nent." "Do I understand the senator from j iowa to say that it's been pocketed by the steering committee, too?" "I doubt if it again will see light of "day," Senator Kenyon said. "It's like ihe packer bill not denied consideration, but never reached." "There's been no pocketing of ihills," Senator Lodge declared. "The Steering committee has attempted to arrange the necessary business of the government. It has no power to do anything else. "The shipping measure was reportad out of committee May 4, and has the senate floor now," Senator Kenyon responded. "The packer bill was reported Feb. 5 and hasn't reached the Hloor. The wage bill has been out of rcommittee for months." "When the Democrats were in pow,er," Senator Thomas remarked, "they made it a practice to stay here all tsummer to deal with necessary legislation and not to adjourn in July. For ,my part, I'm willing to do so again."

I v,xi v in vv ii a u ii, near v-uuco uui uci . t Road building was the subject of dis

cussion, three addresses being made, .as follows: Grading, Morton Jones; I materials, B. M. Black; maintenance, ; George King. Mrs. Alvin C. Gaston

read a paper on "Neighborhood Borrowing." D. A. R. Elects Officials. At the annual meeting of Oxford Caroline Scott Harrison chapter, D. A. R., held yesterday, the following officers were elected for the coming year: Regent, Miss Elizabeth Bishop of the Western college; vice regent, Mrs. John Mollyneaux; secretary, Mrs.

Alfred H. Upham; treasurer. Miss Laura B. Welsh; registrar, Mrs. O. A. Beeks; historian. Miss Eveline Bowen. Give Beautiful Pageant. One of the prettiest entertainments given here in many years was the spring pageant given last evening by sixty children, members of the Junior Epworth league, . of the Methodist Episcopal church. The pageant was entitled, "The Message of the Flowers." It was given under the direction of Mrs. Charles E. Turley, wife of the pastor of the church, and was

COURSE OFFERER FOR RURAL PASTORS IN WORLD MOVE Every rural pastor in Wayne county may take three weeks special training this summer by attending the summer School for Rural Pastors, given by the Inter-Church World Movement, July E-23 at Defiance College, Defiance, O. Sixteen such schools have been organized throughout the United States, and ministers from Illinois, Michigan, Indiana and Ohio have been assigned to Defiance College.

DIED in New York City alone from kidney trouble last year. Don't allow yourself to become a victim by neglecting pains and aches. Guard against this trouble by taking GOLD MEDAL

News of the Counties

DUBLIN, Ind. -The first quarterly meeting of the year of the Straughns and Dublin charges will be held at the M. E. church Sunday. May 23. It

will be an all day meeting. Sunday s-chool at 9:1 a. m. Dr. Somerville Light, district? superintendent, will deliver the sermon at 10:30 a. m., followed by the communion services. Dinner at the noon hour. Love feast at

' 1 : 30 p. m., followed by the business ! session. Preaching services by the

pastor, the Rev. Knowles, at 7:30 p. m. ABINGTON, Ind. There will be a dance given in the K. of P. hall at Abington, Ind., Saturday night, May 22. A good time is assured to every

body. All round dances. LIBERTY, Ind. On last Thursday evening, Mrs. Delia Lockrldge was hostess to the members of the Monday Club at her home in Liberty, at dinner. Lavender and green constituted the color scheme, which was carried out in huge bouquets of lilacs, and dainty place cards. The menu of the dinner was made up of. roast chicken, niashed potatoes, buttered peas, to

mato salad, hot rolls, strawberry preserves, iced chocolate cream, angel food cake, and coffee. Mrs. F. B. Husted was awarded the Five Hundred prize, which furnished enjoyable diversion for the evening hours The members of the Delta Theta Tau fraternity were entertained on Tuesday evening, at the home of Miss Catharine Morris. During the business meeting, the president. Miss Charlotte Husted, gave the yearly examination on the fraternity constitution. The delegates to the national convention, which will be held in Richmond, Ind.. this year were selected. Miss Mildred Page, will be business delegate, and Miss Charlotte Husted will be social delegate. Mrs. George Coughlin and Miss Vivian Douthit, both holding

grand offices, will also attend the convention which will be held on June 22, 23, and 24. The refreshment committee. Miss Morris, Misses Bee Mit-c-hel, Enid Orr and . Estelline Owen, served an enjoyable repast, consisting of ice cream, and strawberries Miss Isabelle Sharpe was pleasantly surprised on Wednesday evening at her home, on West Union Street, by a party of friends The evening hours were spent informally, in dancing, and music, after which refreshments of fruit salad, cake and coffee were served. Among the party were Misses Atha Davis, Mary Carmichmael, Ruth Raridan,' Gladys Lippett, Nelle George, Mrs. Morris Bond, and Mrs. Harry Shriner Mrs. Herbert Foddick was hostess to the members of the Tuesday Club last week, at dinner. Covers were marked for the members of the club and Mrs. Willard Bertch as a guest. The prizes were awarded to Mis's Minnie Morgan and Mrs. Willard Bertch Elaborate plans are being made by the members of the Junior

Class of Liberty High School for the Senior Reception, which will be held in the Coliseum on Friday evening. Dainty Invitations in the class colors of green and white have been issued, to the member of the class and teachers of the school. A banquet will be served at seven o'clock after which an enjoyable program has been arranged for the evening The grocery firm of Focht and Fahrenholz, has dissolved partnership, and in the future E. E. Focht will be the owner. Mr. Fahrenholz left today for Middletown, Ohio, where he has accepted a position with a paper company, where he was employed before coming to Liberty.

Indiana Brevities

ENGLISH While hunting, Floyd Weathers, 13 years old. was accidently shot and killed by his father. Rich ard Weathers of Marengo. The two had become separated and unknown to the father the boy had climbed a tree to get a squirrel. The father, who is 70 years old, mistook the cap of the boy to be a squirrel. ANDERSON In line with a general movement over the country to cut the prices on merchandise, department stores here have announced big cuts in prices. Reductions range, from 20 to 50 per cent. FRANKFORT Miss Ruth Jenkins, 17 years old, daughter of Lawrence Jenkins, a retired farmer, died in a hospital here from injuries suffered when the automobile which she was driving turned over after she had lost control. Four other girls, juniors in the Frankfort high school, were painfully hurt.

ARCANUM MEETING OPENS MONTREAL, May 19 The supreme council of the Royal Arcanum opened its 43rd annual convention here today. Delegates from all over the United

I States and Canada are in attendance.

jrsl'i "i. hi II mm ll III

CWBudo'et Plan

provided the meantffbr ijorav "NEW EDISiOH

Owning a New Edison is easy. Regulata yaat' "pleasure" expenditures that's alL Then you'H quickly have your New Edison in your favorite j( period cabinet without straining your income Our Budget Plan shows how to do this. A thrift j way. Come in and we'll explain. ---

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ARRISON' EDISON SECTION In the Westcott Pharmacy

Make Your Own BUG KILLER P. D. Q. Tou can eaaily make at home a full quart of the strongest bus-killer for 16c. enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas and ants. This recipe will not burn, rot or stain the clothing and is entirely different from any other formula we know of, as this will kill the eggs. Procure of your druggist a 36c package of (PMky Devils Quietus) P. D. Q. then you will have the chemical made expressly to lid Hotels. Hospitals and dwellings of pesky bedbugs and other Insects. Impossible for the pesky devils to exist with the proper use of P. D. Q. Special Hospital size $2.60 makes five gallons your druggist has it or he can get It for you or sent prepaid either size by the Owl Chemical Co.. Terre Haute Ind.. upon receipt of price. Look for the devil hwl on eT-y "-fk-r A. G. Luken &. Co. and Quigley's Drug Stores. advertisement.

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The world's standard remedy for kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid troubles. Holland's national remedy since 1696. All druggists, three sizes. Guaranteed. iak for the name Cold Medal on evory bos

SPECIAL ON OIL 5-Gal. Cans Havoline Oil $3.50 Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main

Dodge Brothers coupe

Its economy is practically expressed in its low gasoline consumption, its high tire mileage, and the infrequency of repairs. It will pay you to visit us and examine this car BETHARD AUTO AGENCY

1117 Main St.

Phone 1041

No one makes such

ood corn flakes as Post

Toasities

? Boys who have I i -a

"tried tlieixi

all know that says

KWIK PAR LAUNDRY CASES

A convenient arrangement for sending laundry, etc. to and from home and school, etc. Built to endure hard service and a novel arrangement makes it unnecessary to rewrite addresses. Practical, inexpensive ; let us show you. We can also take care of any of your luggage or leather goods needs.

Free PUBLIC LECTURE CHRISTIAN SCIENCE By REV. ANDREW J. GRAHAM, C. S., of Boston, Mass. Member of the Board of Lectureship of the Mother Church, the First Church of Christ, Scientist, In Boston. Mass. AT THE HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM At 2:30 O'clock SUNDAY AFTERNOON, MAY 23, 1920 You and Your Friends Are Cordially Invited to be Present.

Special Sale OF USEFUL Auto Accessories FOR Saturday, May 22nd 35c Barcalo 6j2-inch Pliers, Saturday only. ... 19c 50c Nickel 62-inch Pliers, Saturday only. . . .39c $1.00 Box Evergrip Patch, Saturday only 72c $1.00 Box Liquid X Radiator Cement, Sat. only 69c SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ONLY ON LONGWEAR AND QUALITY TIRES 30x3 Quality Tires, rib tread $13.89 30x31; Quality Tires, S Kid tread $14.61 32x4 Quality Tires, S Kid tread $23.19 LONG WEAR EXTRA PLY TIRES 30x3 Long Wear Extra Ply Tires $13.80 30x31? Long Wear Extra Ply Tires $17.10 3 1 x4 Long Wear Extra Ply Tires $25.50 32x4 Long Wear Extra Ply Tires ....... $25.80 33x4 Long Wear Extra Ply Tires $27.36 LONG WEAR PURE GUM GREY TUBE 30x3 $4.05 Long Wear Tubes $2.39 30xV2 $4.75 Long Wear Tubes $2.79 32x3? $5.10 Long Wear Tubes $3.19 3 1 x4 ' $5.90 Long Wear Tubes $3.69 32x4 $6.10 Long Wear Tubes $4.10 33x4 $6.20 Long Wear Tubes $4.69 34x4 $6.60 Long Wear Tubes $4.89 35x42 $8.50 Long Wear Tubes $5.19 33x41 $7.80 Long Wear Tubes $4.89 AUTO STORAGE 8TH ST. ENTRANCE MID-WEST Auto Service Co. Pythian Building, S. Eighth St.

Squeegee

i re a a

"Vf EN who make tire buying their year-in and year-out business, buy Diamonds. Note the great many big corporations that equip their cars with Diamond Tires. One of them, like many more, writes "We have used Diamond Tires for the past two years and have not had to ask for an adjustment. We recommend Diamond Tires to anyone desiring full mileage and complete satisfaction." What Diamonds do in hard business service they will more than do for you in passenger car service.

n

Adam H. Bart el Co

903 Main 1

& 1 " 1

EVERY FRIDAY AND SATURDAY WE OFFER VALUES UNMATCHABLE AT ANY OTHER STORE In following this policy we are selecting desirable merchandise and offering at prices way below regular value

50 DRESSES Jersey, Serge. Satin and Georgette, sold at $12, $15 and $30

Combinations Practical G e o r g ette Combinations: Satin, Tricotine and Tricolette; sold at $25, $30 and $35

NEW WASH DRESSES $4.95, $6.75, $8.75

$(0)95 &

$1295 111

i r

25 COATS Not specially bought for :i sale, rot jobs or seconds, but selected from our regular stock; $13 and $20 values

$195

SUITS The very late Spring models of dependable Serge, Tricotine; some silk-lined, sold at $35. $40 and $45

NEW SUMMER WAISTS $1.98, $2.50, $3.95

i