Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 241, 19 August 1920 — Page 2

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 19, 1920.

HUNGARY, GRIPPED BY WHITE TERROR, S LAND OF DISTRESS

V Hungary Is In the grip of . reactionary government often spoken of an the "white terror," and distress is current because of shortage of food and poor housing conditions, which !s resulting in much . disease, according to information received at the Friends central offices concerning the work of the Friends unit in Vienna. Neighboring countries are hostile and the only help or relief from existing conditions is brought by outtide countries. Because of a strict political censorship, economic conditions and its isolation from other countries and reduction of area under the treaty of St. Germaine, which has lessened the area from which to draw supplies, the necessity of help has become critical. i Especially great is the distress ia Budapest. An army of 50,000 to 75,000 Hungarians who formerly were retty government officials, but who now are unemployed,' are crowding some Cities, making the food situation even more acute. Over crowding of homes is causing tuberculosis and other plagues and diseases. Lack of coal and iron has stopped much of the employment and 1b increasing the army of men without work who must bo fed and housed. r The letter stated that John R. Mott, executive secretary for the International committee of the Y. M. C. A. of America, has been in Austria organizing relief w.ork in co-operation with the World Student Federation. lit is understood that some arrangements for sending relief were made by him. People from outside countries, the communication stated, are welcomed because they bring hope of relief.

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Short News of City

SO Rotations Roll on To Visit Mancie Club About 50 members of the Richmond Rotary club embarked in flivvers and automobiles at 10 a. m. Thursday for the return visit with the Muncie Rotary club. Twenty-one of the 60 composed the Richmond Rotarlan golf team which was to compete with the Muncie team at the Muncie country club links Thursday afternoon. The Richmond caravan traveled by way of Winchester. Eats were to be stowed at Winchester. Advance dope was that the eats were to comprise a regular chicken spread. AMERICA WAITS FOR NOTE FROM ITALY (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Aug. 13. Informed of the French government's views on the Russo-Polish situation, the state department today was awaiting a formal reply from Italy to the note recently sent to the Italian ambassador regarding the future of Russia and Poland. The French rejoinder, which was made public yesterday, shows. Secretary Colby declared, that France is "in entire agreement with the principles of the American note." An informal reply to the note already has been received from the Italian government. Secretary Colby announced, with the promise that a complete and formal reply would be made soon. Reply is "Most Gratifying"

Secretary Colby said the declara

tion of France "of its opposition to the dismemberment of Russia was most gratifying." The French note condemned the Bolsheviki in terms similar to those used in the American note to Italy. France, the rejoinder stated, is in "complete accord" with the United

States as to "the necessity for an in

dependent Polish state.

Labor Calendar

The Brotherhood of Railroad Carmen will meet in the Red Men's hall Thursday night. Roy Wagner, president; Jack Kellar, secretary. The Plumbers Union will meet in the T. M. A. hall Thursday night. Walter Moelke, president; Edward Balling, secretary. The Machinists' union will meet in the Eagles hall Thursday night. Charles Schlanger, president; Roulette Snyder, secretary.

Railroads Fine 'Em For Using Coal Cars Too Long Some manufacturers get fined for speeding, but the railroads fine Richmond manufacturers if they don't speed when unloading coal cars. According to local freight agents, the railroad has been authorized to stick a $10 a day penalty on any manufacturer' or any one else for each day a coal car is kept over the allotted time of 48 hours. The $2 a day demurrage charge makes the penalty $12 a day. The agent says there has been very few instances in Richmond where the fine had be be paid.

Salvation Army Serves Humanity in 24 Ways Officials of the local salvation army campaign call the attention of Rich mond and Wayne county citizens, to the 14 practical points for serving hu

manity through the Salvation army. They include relief for needy families; prison relief for families of prisoners; X 1 - 1 . . . ...

iresn air camps ana outings ior cm dren; homes for children; general social welfare work; free medical dispensaries; women's hotels; maternity

hospitals; bureau for locating missing persons industrial home; "angels of the slums" in cities; corps halls as rest rooms for strangers; free nursing service, and household aid. Those wishing to give in support of this work should mail their contributions to E. B. Calvert, treasurer of the home service fund of the Salvation Army, First National bank.

News of Railroad and Industrial Workers

braces and sawed off piling about six Inches from the water under half the bridge. They expect to complete the razing soon. The small bridge across the C. and O. tracks has been completely razed. The T. H., I and E. traction company has torn up its tracks from Main street across the temporary bridge and all the way up to its present right-of-way.

HE IS WELL AND FEELING FINE "This leaves me well and feeling fine and enjoying myself without pain and feeling bad like I used to." writes James Carman. Mayfield. l'y. -My back used to hurt me and I could not atralghtenup. Since I took Foley Kidney PUls I have not had that trouble." Good for lame back, sore munclcs, stiff Joints, rheumatic pains and other symtoms of kidney and bladder trouble For sale by A. G. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.

OUR FOUNTAIN SERVICE is unexcelled. We use our own Ic creams and ices and only the fli est of toppings, etc. THK K ANDY SHOP

Try Palladium Want Ads.

Pay checks issued to employees of the Richmond division of the Pennsyl

vania railroad Monday, will be com-i puted on the new scale of wages, I according to an announcemejrt made! by Pennsy officials. Checks for back! pay, retroactive from May 1, will be! given the employees on Sept. 7. The general public will have to kick in with a 20 per cent, ante for, passenger rates effective next Friday,! however. j R . K. Rochester, general superin-' tendent of this section of the Pennsyl- j

vania railroad, arrived In Richmond about noon Thursday on a tour of inspection from Cincinnati to Logansport. He was joined by K. W. Watson, general superintendent of the Richmond division.

Dressel Here Sunday Rev. F. A. Dressel, pastor of the First English Lutheran church, will return to thiV.

city after a month's vacation, next j week, and will occupy his pulpit on ! Sunday, Aug. 29. j Chrlsman Buys' House The old Peele homestead, located on the New I Paris pike, has been purchased by J r n . . f t j . . . '

Until recently it was owned by the late Theodore McClellan. -Dr. Markle Back After teaching and giving a series of lectures during the summer in Columbia University. Professor Millard S. Markle, head o: the Biology department of Earlhaiu collejre. has returned. His family was with him while in New York, and on the trip to and from the university, which was made in an automobile The return trip was made in four days, 'despite washouts caused by recent heavy rains. "T. P. A. Will Revive. The Richmond branch of the Traveler's Pro

tective association will arouse Itself

HOUSEWORK THIS MONTH Housework Is trying at any season of the year but particularly so in August. Women suffering from backache, lame muscles, stiff joints, rheumatic pains, or other symptoms of kidney trouble will find relief in Foley Kidney Pills. Mrs. L. Gibson, 12th and Edison Sts., LaJunta, Colo., writes: "My kidneys

Tho Frenrh nnto m internreted as ave me a sreat aeai oi irouDie tor ine fiencn note was lmerpreiea as time, i took Foiev Kidnt.v pni

and they helped me right away." They give relief from irritating bladder. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.

indicating France s opposition to negotiations with the Bolsheviki Such as had been proposed by Great Brit-

i ain.

FALLER QUALIFIES FOR OLYMPIC RAGE

(By Associated Press) ANTWERP, Aug. 19. Only one American, Fred W. Faller, of the Dorchester club, qualified in the two forenoon semi-final heats of the 10,000meter Olympic run here today. An-, other American entrant, A. Patasonia, of the Haskell Institute, Kansas, a Zuni Indiana, found the pace too hot and dropped out in the 20th lap of the first heat. J. Wilson, of England, and Guillemot, of France, were the stars in their respective heats, with the Frenchman winning his heat close to a minute faster than Wilson's time. The races were run in an occasional

Old Temporary Bridge Disappears by Pieces

Board by board, beam by beam, and le by pile, the old temporary bridge

t the foot of Main street is slowly

lisappearing.

Workmen have torn up flooring and

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A REAL FLESH BUILDER Argo-Phosphate contains phosphates such as physicians all over the world are prescribing to build up all rundown, enemic conditions and changing thin, enemic women with toneless tissues, flabby flesh into the most beautiful, rosy-cheeked and plump, round formed women imaginable. NOTICE: Dr. Frederick Jacobson says: Argo-Phosphate builds uo all run-down conditions In a few days wonderfully. Dispensed by Clem Thistlethwaite. Advertisement.

from the annual period of inactivity lrizzl?- Wilson jumped the field in the last Saturday of September. The' thG f'rst laP ' his neat and soon club rooms on North Ninth street ! opened up a lead of half a lead, have been deserted during the hot! Four Qualify for 400 Meters months. Several large social events! Fur American runners qualified in are nlanned bv the T. P. A. for the the Preliminary heats of the 400-metre

coming winter.

On Clear Creek Students or Earlham summer school are to have a camp supper Thursday evening on Clear Creek, according to Miss Georgia Henderson, dean of the school Elmer D. Grant, new mathematics instructor for Earlham, together with his family are to take part. Brown Resigns Job Paul Brown, who has for several years been business manager of Earlham, has resigned his position to go into business for himself. M. J. Stafford has been appointed assistant treasurer. Holes Are Back Allen D. Hole and wife returned Wednesday night from Wilmington, Ohio, where they had been attending Wilmington Yearly meeting. Comes and Goes Levi T. Pennington, director of the Friends' Forward Movement, has returned from -Wilmington Yearly meeting, but left on Thursday for Western Yearly meeting at Plainfield, Ind., where he will deliver several addresses. Miss Henderson Recovers Miss Mamie Henderson, who underwent a tonsil operation Monday morning is reported to be in an improved condition. '

Moore Sees Showers Coming Weatherman Moore predicts a showpr period to begin within the next 12 to 24 hours and possibly arriving before tonight.

run. They were Frank J. Shea, United States navy; G. E. Meredith. New

York A. C; R. S. Emory, Chicago A. A., and George S. Schiller, Los Angeles A. C. Phillips, the only Canadian entrant for this event, also qualified. All four American entrants In the pole vault event, F. K. Foss, Chicago A. -A., E. E. Knourek, Ulinoic A. C, E. I. Jenne, Washington State college, and E. E. Myers, Chicago A. A., qualified for the final. The others to qualify were Hogstram, Mattson and Rydberg, of Sweden, and Jorgensen and Petersen of Denmark. All those qualifying cleared the bar at 3.60 metres.

WASH SUITS

$2.00

Sale on Children's

STARTS TOMORROW Offering up to $3.50 Values at Only

As the Chautauqua season is nearing, no doubt the little fellows can use several of these Suits. The values we are offering in this sale are absolutely first-class and every one a real bargain. Some Suits less, others .more ' See our window.

rjHii:,M.ia,

m HFflTi iiiipiiiiii f -' " I ) Round corners Inside and LuL ' rT ; vfn' I out mmI smooth surfaces JH-D. J -Imt I .' , (without panels) actually I 'IfoP IWltl Vdo "T with 78 due, I r-SL Sid tWMl catching, dixt'gatluring jHk. THE SMOOTH SURFACE ROWWiftj r-t

Saves Hours of Cleaning "If she but knew thehours-of cleaning he -could ave," said a well-known local woman, visiting. our'store the other day, "every housewife would have a Kitchen Maid instead of the ordinary kitchen cabinet. It is so

needless to nave a cabinet that constantly requires cjlcaning when you can just as well have, thc.Kitchcndrea you know it ia always sanitary." ' - Jv -

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" N'

Kite hen Maid is theoft&rsmooth surface j round com er4dtchen cabinet. There isn't a .place where dirt can hideand only a moment is required to wipe it spotlessly dean. Kitchen Maid has every moderalatchertrcabinet'ccmvenience. If you haven't seen the Kitchen Maid, comein. Our new line of these distinctivecabine ts is here, complete we wantyou to see theaju HOLTHOUSE 530 Main Street

Circuit Court

Appraisement of personal property was filed Thursday in the case of Hanora Gavin against Edgar Herbert and the Business Men's Financial association, to foreclose lien on crops and for a receiver. REALTY TRANSFERS James P. Reid to Emmet H. Thomas, lot 10, William Manley sub-division, Richmond, $1. Mary J. Richards to Samuel Jaffe, lot 138, west half lot 133, Richmond, $1.

Land in France is divided In rather small parcels, and for this reason Is available to the small buyer.

K-IHHHHI-U-E55

A Well Balanced Food

ready-to-eat and containing itsown sugar. A Popular Cersai That Saves You Money

served with milk or cream, fresh fruit or berries,makes a delightful dish f or home folks or guests. This health-building feed gains its wholesome, nut-like flavor from the twenty-hour baking of wheat and malted barley. AH Grocers Sell Grape Nuts Made by Postum Cersa! CInrxBetils Creek, Mich.

delay, no longerGo NOW to Your Dealer and Ask for " WAR DEPARTMENT CANNED MEATS

LOWER YOUR LIVING COSTS. BUY THESE MEATS AT PRICES LOWER THAN THEY WERE SEVEN YEARS AGO. Provide your table with the best quality of canned meat that can be obtained. CORNED BEEF-CORNED BEEF HASH-ROAST BEEF-BACON are now being offered by the War Department on a basis that malces it possible for every distributor, no matter how small, to help the people in his town save on their living costs.

WHERE TO BUY: Look for the poster of Uncle Sam smashing the High Costs of Living. The dealer who displays this poster in his store is doing his bit to help this campaign along. He is the dealer from whom you should buy; you will not only save money on every can bought, but you, too, will be doing your part to lower living costs and in addition will receive the most nutritious and

palatable canned meats that American packers have been able to prepare. Every can is guaranteed by the Government.

SOLD BY ALL DEALERS

Your dealer should have these meats. If he hasn't, he can get them from any of the Depot Quartermasters named in this advertisement and get them promptly.

THESE ARE THE WHOLESALE PRICES AND TERMS OF SALE TO YOUR DEALER:" The corned beef, corned beef hash and roast beef are packed mainly ia one and two pound cans some in six pound cans. The bacon ia packed in 12 pound cans. Prices are as follows, f. o. b. storage point, subject to the discounts named for .quantity purchases:

CORNED 1 cans

it 2 oans ....... .40

1 lb. cans .23 per can 6 lb. cans 1-40 per can

BEEF ...$0.21'i per can

per can

CORNHD 1 lb. can....... 2 lb. cans

BEEF

BACON 12 lb. cans $2.57 per can Crates (approx. 109 lbs.) in slabs 0.19 per lb.

HASH $022 per can .38 per can

1 ROAST BEEF 1 cans 0.12 per can 2 oans.... .23 per can 1 lb. cans 15 per can 2 lb. cans 32 per can

6 lb.

Jl.000.00 Net $2,500.00 2 $5.000.00 4 $10,000.03 714

$10,001.00 to $25.000.00 10 $25,001.00 to $50,000.00 12V4 $50,001.00 to $100.000.00 15 $100,001.00 and over 20

cans 90 per can

TABLE OF DISCOUNTS FOR QUANTITY PURCHASES MADE AT ONE TIME

$250.00 to $1,001.00 to $2,501.00 to $5,001.00 to

TERMS: 10 with order. Remainder upon receipt of notification that shipment is ready to go forward. No special order blank is necessary. No order for less than $250.00 accepted. The Government reserves the right to deliver meat approximating the amount ordered if for any reason it cannot deliver the order complete. All goods offered subject to prior sale. Prices are subject to change without notice. Order at ouce.

YOUR OWN FAULT It will be your own fault now if you do not take advantage of this opportunity to save money. Insist 00 your dealer getting these meats. It means money to you. Don't blame anyone but yourself if you fail to save on your living costs.

DEPOT QUARTERMASTER: New York City. 461 8th Ave. San Antonio. Texas Boston. Army Supply Base r Atlanta Ga., Trans. Bldg. Chicago, 1819 W. 39th St. San Franc.sco, Calif.

CHIEF, SURPLUS PROPERTY BRANCH Oiiice oi the Quartermaster General Munitions Building, Washington. D. C. i

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