Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 247, 26 August 1920 — Page 8

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN- TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. INDn THURSDAY, AUG. 26, 1920.

INDIANA DAUGHTERS - OF AMERICA1 MEETING IN RICHMOND TODAY

i

p.m. 'The sapper is to be given byj rnDCIPIJ I fl 4EJO ADC the association Its purpose . is to ac i rUritlUH LUAllO ARt

quaint, new i roomers mui

May Join Richmond men

State convention' oil Daughters of!

America, wim more man iou oeiegaieB

present from all parts of the state, went Into execut4ve session at nine Swm., Thursday, in the K. of r. temple. v,, Committees for next year were appointed at the opening session. Two ,lltchnpnd ; .women were appointed Members "of the press committee. They are: ; -Nellie Elleman. 1304 fBoyer street, and Anna Davis. 813 'South A street. The other member of th-free.-eommittee' is Elva McVeigh, 'of Indianapolis. Committee" for the good of the order Va appointed as follows': Anna Eligy. Wf Clinton, Lena Aylor, and M. AnderBOn, of Lawrenceburg. ' "

Committee for resolutions of respect

s as follows: Mae Ricketts, of Rising

Sun; Ester Kimbel .and Frances Kruts,

cf Florence, Ind. l'i ' In Session Again. Tbe convention adjourned at noon and'went Into Bession again at 1:30 fp. m. Nomination and election of officers for next year were first on the order of business. The present officers, who have charge of the conclave :arei. Junior Past S. C, Lucy White. of Hartford City; Associate Past S. C. "Mary E. Glbbs. Rising Sun; State ! Councilor, Miriam Housemeyer, Dills-5?oro:-Associate Councilor, Frances 'BrJSdle, Jonesboro; State i Vice Councilor. Katie Hart, Union City; Associate Vice Councilor, Etta Karmean, "3sToblesville; State Conductor, Gertie ?Brown, New Albany; State Warden, Alloa Peters, Aurora; State Outside Sentinel, Bertha Sims." Richmond; tate Inside Sentinel, Tessa Willard, 5loney Creek. Daughters of America will meet In ijoint session with the Junior Order of "United American Mechanics, Friday morning. Convention city for mxt year will ?b chosen Friday. A number of cities 'are making strong bids for the state conclave. Rising Sun supporters seem 'to have the edge on otrier contestants. and it is expected tbat city will be chosen.

Kiwanis

who are forming a Kiwanis club will

meet in the Y. M. C. A. Friday noon to complete plans at a dinner. At a meeting of these men about a week ago It was decided to allow another week in which to consider the matter of- forming such a body here. ' Haas to Michigan E. M. Haas, 24 South Twenty-second street, will leave Friday morning for Michigan, where he will join bis wife. Mrs. Wilson Visiting. Mrs. Thomas P. Wilson, of this city, Is visiting relatives at Fort Harrison, Ind.

OPERATIC COMPANY IS USUAL BIG HIT WITH CITY HEARERS

The Chicago Operatic company scored its usual big success in Richmond when It appeared Wednesday afternoon and nvenlng at the Richmond Chautauqua. Miss Amy Neill, violinist. John B. Miller, tenor, G. MagnuB'Schutz, baritone, Mae Graves Atkins, soprano. Rose Gannon, contralto and Edgar A. Nelson, pianist, composed the company. - In the afternoon Mrs. Atkins with Mr. SchuU eang, "O Moment That I Bless'' by' Dennee, and the "Prayer" from Puccinis' La TosCa. In the evening her number was a selection from .Carmen and a duet with Mrs. Gannon, i Mrs. Atkins has a Clear1 lyric voice with a sweet quality. Her numbers were encored, and among her encores were "Carry Me Back" and "Danny Boy." Mrs. Gannon, contralto, ha3 a voice of beautiful quality and strength which combined with her charming personality and the feeling which she puts into her music has gained for her' a place in the Chicago Opera company for next year. Sings With Mrs. Atkins ' Her numbers Wednesday were a

duet with Mrs. Atkins, from Lake, am

aria from Donizetti, and "The Spring Song" from Shanewis, the new Indiana opera by Cadman. Among her encores were "Annie Laurie" and j"Waters of Minnetonka", the latter especially appealing to her audience. Mr. Schultz made himself popular Wednesday evening with his encores. His rich baritone voice was in good form and his numbers were a selection from "La Caid" by Thomas, sung in French, and duet with Mrs. Atkins, and "Myself When Young" from the Persian cycle by Lehman. "Colleen O'Mine" and "Rudolph's Narrative from La Boheme, were beautifully sung by Mr. Miller. It is regretted that Mr. Nelsom, pianist, could not appear in a solo number. Miss Neill Plays Well. Too much praise cannot be given Amy Neill. who holds a place among the finest violinists of the country. In addition to her art which is of the highest type, she has a most charming personality and is always generous with encores, for which she wau called out three or lour times Wednesday afternoon and owning. The "Variations" was unusually well, playod Wednesday evening. In the afternoon she played a beautiful cherzto py Wieniowski. Among her encores was -"Souvenir," and a number of Russian compositions.

HAYS SAYS HE HAS STARTLING FIGURES ON DEMOCRAT FUND j , (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 26-r-It was stated

at Republican headquarters today that Will HayB, national chairman, will give some startling figures regarding the Democratic campaign, in Chicago next

Monday, when be testifies before tbe senate committee Investigating campaign expenditures. Although none of the party leaders would state the exact nature of the facts to be presented by Mr. Hays answering Governor Cox's assertion that the Republican party was collecting millions of dollars from sinister and corrupt forces In furtherance of a Republican conspiracy to buy an underhold on the presidency, the impression given was that they would deal with sums raised by the Democrats since 1916, "greater than the Republicans have raised in the same period." "I will try to confine the senate committee's attention to the fundamentals of Governor Cox's charges," Mr. Hays said. "Regardless of the amounts he has quoted, however ridiculous their size, Governor Cox may not attack the integrity of those who have contributed toward the fund of less than a million which we have raised. These sources are not sinister nor corrupt They represent the best Interests in American citizenship. "Then I will prove to the committee that Governor Cox's statements regarding millions are untrue." Mr. Hays refused to go into detail on the facts regarding the Democratic fund.

COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 26. George H. Clark, of Canton, chairman of the Ohio Republican state executive committee, today wired the senate committee investigating campaign funds, asking the right to take the witness stand, and under oath, give a full accounting of the finances of the Republican state organization for the last 18 months, covering his connection with it. The telegram was directed to Senator Pomerene, Democrat, of the committee.

SEED OF WAR, DR. REES TELLS CROWD

"Every government 6hould have a hand In the control of great loans, and the terms of the loans should be revised in terms of democracy," said Dr. Arthur A. Rees, in his lecture on "Finance," .at the Richmond cbautau qua, Thursday morning. "Loans should be registered," he continued, 'In Washington, so that the public can examine them. Every government has a right to make bis loans. Foreign financing Is legitimate, necessary and imperative, but If the public has to pay -the piper there 1& no reason why we should sit by and see millions and billions of dollars wasted. Furthermore, there should be home rule in tbe countries where tbe money roes. Held Secret Meegng. "During the war," said Dr. Rees. "a secret meeting of international financiers of England, France and Germany was held, and they attempted to stop the war, and yet those few who rule would not permit a labor meeting to be held to try to bring the war to a close. "Balance of power oscilated with the

way money goes and loans are made.

Speaking, of the British wildcat banking In Egypt, Dr. Rees scored the British. However, he made it plain

that the majority of people In France and England were unaware of the

schemes and trickery that were being

planned to get into Egypt, and that the reasonable, humane people of

Great Britain opposed such loans. Consequences Spread Far

The growing nationalistic move

ment of Egypt was destroyed, the liberal movement in England was de

stroyed, the British lost their influence in' Constantinople, and Germany stepped in. The Turks began to murder the Armenians. France was humiliated because her influence had been usurped. There was unfriendly feeling between England and France for 20 years, which was not healed until Hheir alliance in 1904. France, in her humiliation, looked about for an ally and she chose Russia, and soon came about the Franco-Russian alliance. The most tragic of the three examples is that of the French in Russia, declared Dr. Rees, and said: "I can show you how the war was brought about directly through the financing of Russia by France. The Russian

duma urged and begged . for foreign financiers to loan money through the duma and not through the czar, who had, fearing that this might be done,

granted to the duma, freedom, of speech, etc. Foreign Investors refused, and in 19Q6 began the reaction. , The czar withdrew bis promises to the duma and it was practically sold out in gold by foreign financiers. Russian liberals were actually sold out in gold f rom France and England. The duma was kicked out by the czar. Its liberals were flogged, and 25,000 sent Into exile. Suicide increased rapidly. It was the darkest period of tbe Russian revolution; all because the duma had been sold out by iniquitous, treacherous finance schemers. Russia threatened to attack Constantinople, but by another way, through Berlin. The tone of Russia was war. , If the duma had controlled the purse strings there would have been a grad

ual democratization in Russia, Instead of so many extreme movements which, exist now. Wednesday afternoon Dr. Rees discussed "The Soul of Russia". "There is a new inspiration in the church of Russia, said the speaker and the writings of Tolstoi are in great demand. No nation la more religions than Russia but the official Christianity Is well nigh gone. Everywhere are the little shrines but the worship is not Image worship. "As for military Russia, no one need be afraid. Russians do not know how to fight. They are a simple, democratic, peacable people. No one can understand the strict military discipline of the former Russian army and it Is no wonder that when this is gone they should go to another extreme. . "The Russian army has been scattered against the Poles. They have never conquered anything or anyone. This accounts for their great col

lapse, rney nave never bad any great military or naval commander. The Russians are the least aggressive of all the nations."

Class of 1920 Gives Globe

Lights as H. S. Memorial

Two globe lights for the Ninth

street entrance were selected by the class of 1920 as its memorial to Richmond high school. The selection was decided upon at a meeting of the memorial committee at the chautauqua grounds Wednesday night. A cut has been submitted to the board of works for its approval. It is hoped that the globes will be ready for use by the time that school opens. The cost will be approximately $100.

POLICE FIRE UPON RIOTERS IN BELFAST; M'SWENEY WEAKER

(By Associated Press) BELFAST, Ireland. Aug. 26 Fierce rioting occurred this afternoon and the military fired on a crowd. The casualties. It any, are not yet known. Rioting was renewed at noon today In Wolff and Foundry streets. The police quelled the outbreak. There was rioting early this morn

ing in the Ballymacarrett section of

this city, east - of tbe river Lagan. ; Military forces summoned to the scene of disorder fired on a crowd, killing one man and dangerously wounding two girls. '

LONDON, Aug. 26 Terence MacSweney lord mayor of Cork, despite two serious collapses last night due to his critical condition resulting from his hunger strike in Brixton prison, was brighter this morning when visited by Father Dominic, his private chaplain. He was too weak to speak more than a few . words, however. Mayor MacSweney's visitors also Included his two sisters and Bishop Cohalan of Cork. It was officially stated today that thirteen policemen were

Injured, none seriously during last

night's disturbances outside' Brixton

prison wnen a crowa engaged in a

free fight with the police. When told last night of King George's telegram replying to the ap

peal of Redmond Howard, nephew of

the late John Redmond, urging clem

ency for Irish hunger strikers, Father Dominic said: "I am glad but I am afraid It is too late to hope for the Lord Mayor's recovery now. He is resigned to his fate." NEW YORK, Aug. 26. Peter Mac Sweney, from his desk in the offices of the American commission for Irish in America, here, today cabled a message of encouragement to Terence McSweney, Lord Mayor of Cork, his brother, now near death from a hunger strike in an English prison. Peter MacSweney is an American citizen and has ben in New York 10 years. His message reads: "No true Irishman could take any other stand than you have" taken. The whole world, particularly America, is watching and is stirred by your noble fight. We are all praying for you, and hope God will sustain Muriel, (Terence wife) in her great trial."

THURSDAY EVENING. 7:00 p. m. Prelude, Ladies' Bohemian orchestra. ! ', 8:00 p. m.-Lecture, Strickland W. Gillilan. , ; " , '"' ' FRIDAY. 10:00 a. m. Dr. Rees: "France and What She Is Doing With Her Victory." , 11 : 00 a. m. Ellis Graff: "Thrift Education." 2:00 p. m. Dr. Rees: "Great Britain and the League of Nations." 8:00 p. m. Bohemian Ladies orchestra. ... 7:00 p. m. Reading, Miss Margaret J. Penick. 8:00 p. m. Concert, Ladies Bohemian orchestra.

attorney general, who obtained a license yesterday in balinua, v.u:t- i marfV Edith Strauss, said tday ,"Jat the wedding would take place "within, .i . " III. hrtriA-tO-be is.

a daughter of Mr. and Mrs.. Charles Strauss, of New York city, he said. - The wedding is to be a quiet informal affair. Mr. Figg said, to be attended only by the bride's parents and a few intimate friends.

ASSISTANT TO PALMER WILL BE MARRIED SOON

DELMONTE, Calif., Aug. 26. How

ard E. Firs; assistant United States

Census Statistics

WASHINGTON. Aug. 26. Boise, Idaho, 21.393; -increase. 4,435 or 23.2 per cent. Hutchinson. Kansas. 23298: increase, 6,934 or 42.4 per cent. Marion. Ohio, (revised), 27,891: increase. 9,659 or 53.0 per cent; previously an-, nounced 28,591. El Paso. Texas, (revised), 77,543; increase 38,264 or 97.4 ner cent. Previously announced as 83,836. Coshocton, Ohio. 10,847; Increase, 1,244 or 13.0 per cent. Richmond. Va., 171.667; increase 44.039 or 34.5 per cent. -

E AYE S3

HAW-

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REGISTERED U. S. PAT. OFF

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GATES USERS cut a big; slice from the yearly tire bills by getting 5,000 extra miles with GATES HALF-SOLES. And they have also found that these last 5,000 miles cause few worries, that the original Gates Half-Soles are puncture-proof and look like new, slightly oversize. Bring your old tires in; a Gates Half-Sole can be applied for about half the cost of a new tire, and you will be one of the many thousand satisfied Gates users and boosters. . . ,

H. H. TUBESING

1134 Main Street

Telephone 1593

Short News of City

Clark Is Home Authur H. Clark, 46 South' Fifth street, fireman in the navy, is home on 30 days furlough. When bis leave expires he will join the Pacific Fleet in San Francisco. Visits Earlham Headquarters J. L. Leonard, endowment manger of Wabash college, visited the Earlham campaign headquarters Wednesday afternoon. He told of a coming drive for $300,000 to be raised in Montgomery county for the college. Mr. Leonard said that with an enrollment of 300 students the college had an endowment fund of $900,000. Opens Violin School R. D. Turner, of New "York, instructor In violin, is to open a school of violin instruction in the Starr Piano company building, about Sept. 15. The school will be known as the Salman school of violin.

Auxiliary to Meet. The regular

meeting of the woman's auxiliary oi Harry Ray Post, American legion, will be held in the post rooms Friday at 2:30 p. m.. Mrs. R. P. Whlsler, secretary, announced ThursdayMiss Border Visits Miss Cornelia Border, 210 West Main street. Is visiting in Washington, D. C.. and Atlantic City. -Social to Meet CaCau Social No. 9 will meet at the home of Mrs. Ida Huber, north Fourteenth street, on Friday afternoon, ; Name In Pot Dormitory men of the "Y" are urged to put their name in the pot placed In the; vestibule, so as to get in on the dormitory supper to Tie slven la the lobby- Friday at 6 : 30

GRAFF'S TALK IS ON SCHOOL AND SOCIETY

"Relation of Schools to the County" was the subject of the lecture given Thursday morning by Ellis U. Graff to the Wayne county teachers' institute at the Richmond Chautauqua. Co-operation between the schools, the

parents and the community at large;

was urged by the speaker, who declared that educational institutions

function as a savings bank for the knowledge of the world and as a preventive and constructive force in society. Thursday afternoon Mr. Graff discussed "Education and the Nation." He dealt with , facts that were disclosed during the war with reference to illiteracy, compulsory school education, Americanization, physical unfitness, etc. Statistics of the state board of health were used by Mr. Graff to illustrate his points. The financial machinery of education compared with that of other things was a part of the discussion.

Kersey is Fined For Still Charged with a violation of the liquor law by having manufactured liquor in a home-made still, Fred Kersey was arraigned in city court Thursday and entered a plea of guilty. He was fined $100 and costs and sentenced to 30 days in jail. The jail sentence was suspended, however. A similar case was tried in city court, Wednesday.

PITTSBURG WOMAN FAMED FOR BEAUTY

vti I

Mrs. William Snyder. Mrs. "William Snyder of Pittsburgh, Pa., is declared by comT.eten'. judges to be one of the most beautiful women in America. She was formerly Marie Elsie Whitney. . daughter oi Mr. and Mrs. George Quintard Whitney of New Orleans.

Eimdl 2 SeaiSdDim

Only 4 days left of this sale to sayc money-Better look these prices over and then come prepared to buy

DRY GOODS SALE PRICE All best grades 25c Calicoes 18c All best grades 50c Percales 39c Best grades 50c Outing Flannels. .35c 25 Pieces 50c Ginghams 37c 3 Pieces $1.50 Table Linen 99c 2 Pieces $1.00 Table Linen 79c 18 pieces 50c Curtain Scrims 37c 8 Pieces 50c Art Curtain Cloths.. 29c 10 Pieces regular 40c Dress Goods 25c All regular 40c Toweling 32c All regular 35c Toweling 29c All regular 25c Toweling 19c Best 65c Table Oil Cloth 49c Regular 45c Cotton Flannels ' . . . .35c Regular 60c Poplin Cloths 39c Regular 65c Silko Silks 35c Regular 30c Unbleached Muslins.. 29c 1 lot 45c Percale Remnants 32c

LADIES' DRESSES 1 lot $3.00 House Dresses $1.98 1 lot $2.50 Kimono Aprons $1.69 1 lot $4.00 Ladies DreBses $2.98 1 lot $6 Voile and Ging. Dresses $4.98 1 lot $15.00 Fancy Dresses $10.98 1 lot $20.00 Fancy Dresses $14.95 1 lot $25.00 Fancy Dresses $18.95 1 lot $40.00 Fancy Dresses $29.90 Special Discount on all Children's -Dresses LADIES' HATS 25 Hats, worth $3.50 to $4.00 $1.43 15 Ladies' $5.00 Hats, choice .. $2.48 17 Ladies' $8 and $10 Hats $3.98 LADIES' WAISTS 1 lot $3.00 Voiles $1.98 1 lot $5.00 Silks $3.48 1 lot $6.00 Silks $3.98 1 lot $7.00 Silks $4.98 1 lot $10.00 Silks $6.48 Wonderful Bargains in this Dept.

Ladies' and Children's Hose All Ladies' 25c Hose 15c All Children's 25c Hose 18c All Ladies' 50c Hose 37c All Children's 50c Hose 37c All Ladies' $1.00 Silk Hose 59c All Ladies' $1.50 Silk Hose 99c All Ladies' $2.00 Hose $1.49 LADIES' UNDERWEAR 1 lot $1.00 Muslin Pants 79c 1 lot $1.50 afuslin Gowns $1.19 1 lot $2.00 Muslin Gowns $1.49 1 lot $1.50 Muslin Skirts 99c 1 lot $2.00 Muslin Skirts $1.49 1 lot $3.00 Muslin Skirts $2.29 Special Discount on Corset Covers, Princess Slips, Teddy Bears, etc. EXTRA SPECIAL 100 New Fall Hats for Ladies, $6.00, $7.00 and $8.00 values, just to advertise the department, choice $4.95

SHOE SPECIALS 1 lot $1.50 Children's Slippers ....98c 1 lot $1.50 Tennis Shoes $1.15 1 lot Men's $5.00 Work Shoes. .$3.39 1 lot Men's $6.00 Work Shoes.. $4.39 1 lot Men's $7.00 Work Shoes.. $5.39 1 lot Men's $10.00 Dress Shoes.. $7.49 1 lot Men's $8.00 Dress Shoes.. $6.49 1 lot Men's $7.00 Dress Shoes.. $4.99 All Ladies' $10.00 Shoes $7.45 All Ladies' $ 8.00 Shoes $6.45 All Ladies' $ 7.00 Shoes $5.45 All Ladies' $ 6.00 Shoes $4.45 All Ladies' $ 5.00 Shoes $3.69 1 lot Ladies Low Cuts $2.29 1 lot Ladies' Felt House Slippers, worth $2.50; sale price $1.69 1 lot Ladies $3.50 and $4.00 White Dress Low Cuts, choice $1.99 1 lot Ladies' White Shoes, worth $5.00 $2.50 Children's Parefoot Sandals at $1.49, $1.39 and 98c White Slippers for Children 98c

Household Specials ol Me

Good 75c Brooms, choice 4Sc Reg. $1.50 Chamber Pails 98c Reg. $2.00 Granite Chamber Pails $1.49 Reg. $1.50 Granite Tea Kettles 99c Reg. $1.00 Granite Coffee Pots ..79c Reg. $1.50 Granite Water Pails . .99c Reg. 60c Galvanized Water Pails ..43c Reg. 50c Heavy Lined Water Pails 39c

35c Cuspidors 24c $1.25 Sprinkling Cans 79c

Reg. 25c Wash Basins 15c

Reg. 25c Dust Pans 15c

25c Buckets with lids 17c

25c Round Graters 15c

10c Tin Cups 5c $fl all eopper Wash Boilers $6.48

$2.50 Galvanized Wash Boilers. .$1.99 Reg. $2.00 Tin Wash Boilers $1.49 $5 copper bottom Wash Boilers $2.99

Reg. Reg.

Reg. Reg. Reg. Reg.

Regular $2.00 Wash Tubs $1.49 Regular $1.50 Wash Tub3 $1.25 Reg. 75c Preserving Kettles 49c Machine Oil, regular 15c size, extra special, 2 bottles for 15c All 10c White Dishes 5c All 20c White Dishes 10c All 25c White.DIshes 15c All 25c Fancy.. Dishes 19c All 50c Fancy Dishes 39c All 75c Fancy Dishes 49c $2.00 Glass Water Sets, special $1.49 1 lot 60c Fancy Baskets 43c 1 lot 10c Glass Tumblers, each 5c 1 lot15c Glass Tumblers, each 10c 1 lot 90c Wash Boards 75c COTTON BAT SPECIALS 1 lot 3-lb. rolls, reg. $1.50 val. ..$1.10 1 lot 4-lb. rolls, reg. $2.50 val. . .$1.89

KK CLOT HEM

MEN'S SUITS All Men's $50.00 Suits. $42.50 AH Men's $40.00 Sails. $32.50 All Men's $30.00 Suits. $24.90 All Men's $25.00 Suits. $19.90 BOYS' KNEE PANTS 1 lot $1.50 value $1.19 1 lot $2.00 value $1.49 1 lot $3.00 value $2.39

BOYS' SUITS All $15.00 Suits $11.85 All $12.00 Suits' .$9.95 All $8.00 Suits $5.95 All $6.00 Suits $4.95 BOYS' WASH SUITS 1 lot $1.50 values 98c 1 lot $2.00 values $1.39 1 lot $3.50 values $2.29 1 lot Boys' $2.00 Brownie Suits at $1.49

k3

Dress Shirt Dept. 1 lot $2.50 values $1.89 1 lot $3.50 values $2.49 1 lot $4.00 values $2.99 i lot $5.00 values $3.99 1 lot $6.00 values $4.99 Boys' $1.50 Shirts 99c

Men's Odd Pants All $3.00 grades $2.48 All $4.00 grades $2.98 All $5.00 grades $3.98 All $6.00 grades $4.98 All $7.00 grades : $5.9a

Suspenders and Belts VALUE ....... 39c VALUE ... 59c $1.00 Value 79c $1.50 Value 99c

Underwear for Men $1.00 Union Suits 49c $1.50 Union Suits 99c $2.00 Union Suits $1.49 $3.00 Union Suits $1.99 Boys' Union Suits ......79c

Sox Specials 25c Dress Sox 15c 50c Lisle Dress Sox 35c 75c Fancy Dress Sox . . . .49c $1.00 Silk Sox 79c $1.50 Silk Sox $1.19 Extra Special 3 pairs Lisle Sox for $1X0

MIAMSMAIL,IL9S

OEIPAIRXMIIEMT STORE

FORMERLY THE RAILROAD STORE

EIGHTH AND NORTH E STREETS