Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 207, 9 July 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, DND.. FRIDAY, JULY 9, 1920.

TO TALK TO SEN, LAFOLLETTE; WALSH BRINGS IRISH PLANK

fBy Associated Press) MADISON. Wis.. July 9. Third party leaders who came here to confer with Senator L toilette departed toflay without announcing whether the senator would constat to be the third party candidate for president. The senator would not make a statement. "We went over the whop political titration," said Aroos Pinch- of New York. "We urged thai i t: mpaign should be waged upon a i..- f, clear platform calling for gov t mnt ownership of railroads end j inc'pal natural resources, and that uo land should be held out of us for speculation or monoaoU- " CHICAGO, July 9. Efforts to secure endorsement of the committee of 48 for a plank farming American aid toward Irish Independence will be continued despite the adverse result of a mail vote, it was learned today.

Frank P. Walsh, who participated In the unsuccessful fight before the republican and democratic conventions, is bringing it to Chicago, it was F.;Ud today, fcr presentation to the convention Saturday of the committee of 4S and the labor party. A majority of the 30,000 persons voting on the recent referendum, which Included a proposed Irish plank among other questions, registered opposition to planks submitted on foreign relation, particularly the Irish, Russian and Mexican questions. The objection by delegates to a single tax convention of Senator Lafollette as a presidential candidate lacy result In announcement of two presidential tickets during "third party" cor.ierences here beginning Saturday. Lafollette led rn the poll taken by members of the committee of forty-eight, but single taxers here for their meeting expressed strong opposition. Arrange the Preliminaries. J. W. Hopkins, national chairman and at one time national treasurer of the pros revive party, was actively engaged today la arranging preliminaries for the ton ven; ion. Prof. Stanley Rypins of the University of Minnesota was assisting him. Charles W. Ingersoll, of New York; McAllister Coleman, of New York; J. H. McGill, of Vali i ralso. Ind.; Charles P. Hoffman, of Florida; and Frank Stephens, of Maryland, were some of the members of the national committee who had arrived. John Haynes Holmes, Dudley Field Malone and William Marlon Reedy were expected today. The convention will be called to order tomorrow by Allen McCurdy of New York, who will deliver the keynote address.

No More 2-Bit Transfer To Chaatasqwa Grounds Chautauqua campers will be ot of lucfc this yean. No more will they be able to pile bedding, cots, tables, chairs, carpets and Ice boxes on a truck and have the load transported to the den Miller grounds for two bits Nopo, for the Eastern Indiana Transfer Men's association decided Thursday night that their minimum charge for hauling Chautauqua camper's stuff would be one dollar and if the load is very large, two dollars will be charged. And after reaching this decision, the association had a theatre party after the meeting.

NO BUILDING PROGRAM YET, OUT OF MEETING, SAYS DILL ""Howard Dill, of the Richmond City Waterworks, who In company with William Bockhoff attended the state housing conference at Indianapolis, Thursday, eaid Friday that he and Mr. Bockhoff had merely attended the conference in the interests of the Richmond Rotary club. "No building program Is to be outlined as a result of the conference. Richmond Is slightly better" off In the matter of houses than some Indiana cities, however," eaid Mr. Dill.

INDICTS U. S. POLICY. (By Associated Praa) GTSNTTVA, July 7. A vigorous at-

i tack against the American marine

policy wap made by Emile Deckers, Belgian pHo owners' delegate at to-d.-'-o-'s plenary session of the Interna,tionpl i,nbor conference. He charged unfs'r methods on the part of America which he declared, would "paralyse the wo - ir of the conference."

BRIGHT WEATHER IS GREETED BY RELIEF OF WAYNE FARMERS

By WILLIAM R. SANBORN When Friday dawned cool and bright, promising an ideal harvest day, sighs of relief went up from a thousand farm homes. Bankers and business men everywhere "felt better" because of the sunshine. This Is the very heart of the delayed harvest seasos, and every hour la precious. It Is now a from daylight to dark proposition, this saving of the grain and hay, the latter having suffered most. No hail fell in Wayne county, nor is there any report of hail in Union county. But adjoining Ohio counties suffered in spots, both from rain and hall, and also from high winds, southeast of Gratis, at Liberty, Ohio, and in the Gettysburg and Germantown areas, according to the telephone operator at' Liberty, Ohio. Corn Cut to Ribbons

The College Corner Milling company

reports that corn on the farm owned by Charles Johnson, near the Dunkard

church about b!x miles northeast of

town, "was cut to ribbons Thursday." No hail tell at the "Corner" but there

were light showers which, however, have not interfered with wheat cut

ting Friday. "Hall as large as. pigeon eggs fell near the Dunkard church," is the report.

Heavy Hail at Liberty, O. The hail and rain at Liberty. O., was accompanied by high winds which leveled some standing grain. Tobacco and corn were injured but it Is stated that most of the wheat is In shock, and that all that can be saved will be cut within the next two or three days. Weather reported "fine" over the hailstruck area at noon Friday. Considerable damage was done by wind and hail over the fertile fields between Liberty, Gettysburg and around Ger

mantown. Too Much Rain at Gratis, O. The bank at Gratis, O., said on Friday: "We have had too much rain but our farmers have been able to get two-thirds of their wheat in shock between showers. We have had no hail, but reports from southwest of. Gratis are that considerable hail fell in spots on Thursday and that tobacco and corn was quite seriously damaged In places. Fully two-thirds of our wheat is cut, is a fair crop and farmers will get a lot of grain cut today. The hay crop causes the most worry. Many fields have been cut for a week or more and hay Is still too wet to handle." Quite a brisk shower and some hail fell at West Manchester at noon Thurs

day but the hail was light and did no material damage. Harvesting was delayed for a few hours In places. "Over half of our grain is In shock,' was the report from Walter Pedan, elevator man. A brisk shower at five last evening did not prevent farmers from getting Into wheat in the Oreensfork district Friday morning. "The next three days, weather permitting, will see the last of the wheat harvest up this way," said Eden Martindale. Working Fast at Liberty C. D. Johnson, of the Union National at Liberty, reports quite a heavy rain, beginning at 4 o'clock Thursday atter-

EPWORTH LEAGUE TO HAVE PICNIC AT CAMBRIDGE CITY The Richmond sub-district Epworth league will enjoy a picnic and rally at he home of Miss Evelyn Gaar, at Cambridge City, next Tuesday afternoon and night. Announcement of the program and ways of transportation will be made at ail the M. E. churches Sunday. The district is composed of the leagues In the M. E. churches of Chester, Economy, Williamsburg, Centerville, Boston, Cambridge City and First. Grace and Third of Richmond. If any charge has not an organized league, the young people of such churches are urged to attend. Mrs. A. H. Backus and Dr. S. Light will speak and the Rev. and Mrs. Morris and the Neffs of Greensfork will give musical selections. All interested are invited to prepare their lunches for the pitch-in supper and Join the crowd.

reciprocal plan enured into by the United States and Great Britain, the American authors will enjoy new ' copyright privileges in Great Britain for works published not later than1 six months after the termination of war between the central powers and

the BrUish government, it was announced todav by the state department. The date of termination of the war. is to he hereafter determined. MAY DEPORT FIGURE

IN ARNSTEIN CASE NEW YORK. July 0 Whether Arthur Ecrm"nt. a former member' of the Canadian parliament, whose j name has figured in the Jules W. ! (Nicky' Arnstcfn bond theft Case, will, be deported back to Canada, depended today on a hearing of his case before Ellis Island officials. j It is alleged that Mr. Element, who' Is said to be wanted in Canada to ex- ;

which well-known financiers lost, heavily, is an illcgnl resident of the United States.

RAILROAD AND INDUSTRIAL. Time, the ruler of all railroads, will be Riven the once over by officials of the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania railroad on July 15 to 31, inclusively. This is known as the annual watch inspection. All employes of the railroad are compelled to present their watches to their immediate superiors during the prescribed time for inspection. Train and yardmen will present their watches to the trainmaster and road foreman. Yard masters, road foremen, yard conductors and enginemen are cornjelled to have their Instruction books xamined also.

Sugar not used St making Grape-Huts nor required in r serving.fcecause this unusual cereal is so sweet from natural . sugars' developed

The World Will Give You the Glad Hand

If You Have "Ten Little Bottles" in Your Home. See Page 3

Increase Your Potato Yield Sherwin-Williams' TUBER-TONIC A Combination of Paris Green and Bordeaux Mixture in Dry Powdered Form Proper spraying will not only increase the quality of your potatoes, but will increase the yield from 50 to 100, sometimes more. TUBER TONIC Is an ideal spray. It will not only kill the potato bug, but will prevent early and late blight, as well as cling to tho foliage through heavy rains. It will pay you big dividends on you investment. SOLD BY A. G. Luken & Co. 630 Main Street

Your friends would all be "good friends" if you had TEN LITTLE BOTTLES See Page Three

YOUR SUNDAY DINNER will not be complete without one of these Pure, Delicious Ice Creams : Fresh Fruit Peach French Vanilla Orange or Pineapple Fruit Ices

noon. Sa3 that a raft of wheat had been cut up to that hour and that tunny sklea Friday morning Indicated

a banner day In the grain fields.

All Busy Around Economy John Manning, of the bank at

Economy, reports fair skies on Friday with harvesters all busy.

IRONING BOARDS, $2.85 at

Valuable Advice JT No man can afford to spend days, months, and even yean In acquiring a knowledge of jewelry that will safeguard him In all his purchases. Therefore it is well to take the advice of a reputable, experienced house like ours la Buying Watches I Wo offer scores of excellent styles la watches. A sompUts range of price; do peodable qmafity throughout end a (Wire to sell you only that which will serve your purpose beat com mends our stock to your coaaideratioa.

CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

At Feltman's

p eltmae s

SHOE

ALE

on every Shoe, Oxford and Pump in our store. All of our shoes must be moved to make room for the remodeling that starts in a few weeks. The Feltman chain of stores now numbers 35 and reaches across the continent, from New York to Kansas City. The Richmond and Indianapolis stores are the only one's that sell a high-priced line, above $5.00 and $6.00 per pair. After this sale we are going to change our Richmond and Indianapolis stores to specialty stores in harmony with the rest of our chain, selling shoes at $5.00 and $6.00, NONE HIGHER. Take advantage of this offer and buy now for Fall. This sale offers the latest styles, and from such well-known manufacturers as J. & K. and Heywoods, at prices below cost. We are also reducing our $5.00 and $6.00 shoes in proportion.

WHITE FOOTWEAR

white kid pumpsTwo styles, with long receding toe; has strap ornament or plain vamp. In full Louis heel; will fit at the top. Priced to move

WALKING O XFORD White Nile cloth, pointed toe, with military heels and imitation stitched tips S5.95

at-

WHITE CANVAS OXFORD In military and Cuban heel, welt sewed sole, at $5.45 and . . . . S4.95

S6.95

PUMPS in white with plain vamp and full covered Louis heels or Baby Louis heels, at $5.45 and $5.95

One lot White Canvas Oxfords in high heels only, sizes 5 to 8. Do not delay; they won't last long

$2.95

White 1-Eye Tie, handturned poles and Baby Louis heels

$5.45

Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords

GROWING GIRLS' SPECIALS One lot of Brown CaJf, Black Kid Pumps or

Patent, half heels

S2.95

BROWN 2-EYELET TIE Leather Louis heels, pointed toe. high arch

$6.95

BLACK GLAZED KID PUMP In plain or buckl ornament, full Louis heel and long receding toe $5.95 and $6.45

BLACK AND BROWN Ooze leather in Then Ties, a beautiful fitter, priced at $8.45 and $9.95

Brown 'EROGUE' WALKING O XFOTtDS In real calfskin with imlt a t 1 o n etitched. wing tips and Cuban heela $6.45

Another lot Roman Sandals, white and black Baby Dolls, etc., to go at

$1.95

Play Shoes in dark brown Calf lace with Elkskin soles S1.95

Ghildrens Shoes 3 lota of Children's Oxfords and Pumps in white or black, including baby doll and white and strap "Keds" 95c

Infants' first steps, Roman Sandals, Pat baby doll Pumps, etc.

95c

One big lot brown Play Shoes, black Pat or white Baby Dolls or Oxfords

$1.45

Baby Louis heels in light Russia Calf, gun metal and Pat Kid. $13.00 values in J. and K. shoes

$9.45

Brown Kid Pump, Plain vamp with leather Louis heels, will not slip at the heel: sale price

$6.45

BIG REDUCTIONS in MEN'S SHOES and OXFORDS

Tramp last, these have neolin soles that will wear as good as leather. Our guarantee goes with them. To move them quick

$6.45

Men's ventilated Sandals, cool and comfortable; good leather

soles

$3.45

Men's White Oxfords in English or medium toes, welt sewed soles-

Cordovan "Brogu e" Shoe, a Heywojd, the best leather obtainable. These sold at $16. Buy a pair for next winter. They are as waterproof as any6hoe can be made $11.95 All "Heywood" Oxfords our best grade of Merchandise, any style, brown or black. These are genuine full calf stock, values up to $16; your choice

Tennis Shoes and Oxfords. Vacation Is here. You can use them for bathing, tennis, etc. Remember this merchandise sells for $1.25 to $2.00 regularly in men's or ladies'. Boys' high or low, to close them out

95c

$3.45

$9.85

Men's' Calf Oxfords in extreme English or medium toes, either in brown or black, including our famous Tramp last, at $7.95 Brown Calf Oxfords in any style you prefer from the extreme English toe to our broad foot form, at

Boys' Oxfords, our very best offer. These are carried over Oxfords in black and brown Calfskin, English or medium toes, most of them sold at $5.50 and $6.00; size 6 to 7 only. Better buy 2 pairs; cheaper than the price of soles; your

choict

$1.95

$6.45

Brown Calf English, welt sewed soles. Buy them now for less

Tramp Last in black Kid, foorform, comfort at the start. Ask the man that ha3 worn

them-

. $6.25

$6.35

Feltman's Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers

35 STORES

724 MAIN ST.

I iys5wirs I LADIES' MISSES' and JUNIORS'

ni is m xvr ru .- 4.1 i-i ..! all

Ym Kellerman" line of bathing apparel 1 Tj 4(? I acknowledged the best and most attrac- J W AT tive line of Bathing Suits on the market. J vj Beautiful and refined in fit, combination i $ h of colors especially attractive. See this U vj.j magnificent line on our second floor. fvi r lit

' i Darning vaps i $ II 25c to $1.00

Lee B. Nusbaum Company Nasbaum Building

from the grains.