Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 257, 7 September 1920 — Page 3

MONTENEGRAN FRIEND

O SAYS SERBIAN FORGES

STOPPED RELIEF WORK (By Associated Press) LONDON, Sept. 7 Charges that the Serbian military forces have stopped a British and a Canadian mission from doing relief work In Montenegro are made by Alex Devine of Winchester In a statement he has Just Issued. Mr. Devine describes himself as a friend of Montenegro whose "only interest in that country is that it shall have the chance of determining its own fate a right that has been denied to Montenegrins alone of all the recogjiized allied nations, owing to the forcible seizure of their country by Serbian troops." Mr. Devine denies the report that he is a "paid agent" of Nicholas, formerly king of Montenprn. Mr. Devine alleges that tne cnusu relief mission was prevented from entering Montenegro by the Serbian military forces acting on orders from Belgrade and under threats of violence was compelled to retire to a base in Italy. According to Mr. Devine, the Canadian Medical mission, headed by Colonel Burnham, which had been operating in Montenegro for some time also has been stopped. He states that Colonel Burnham has appealed to the British foreign secretary for protection. Mr. Devine quotes Colonel Burnham as accusing the Serbians of seizing the boats and material of the mission and of terrorizing his people. Mr. Devine says: "Colonel Burnham says that he has been threatened with assassination and that the mission is spied on to such an extent that even the sick are afraid to come to the hospital for relief. The colonel adds:

M " 'When the veil is lifted from the CInek country there will be found a con

dition of affairs which will como as a rude shock to those who have put their confidence and given their help to Serbia. The reign of terror is complete, there are not many Montenegrins, and in another year there will be none left. The entire country is mourning and it is no longer possible for these people to exist, many have lost their reason and all are in the direst distress. Montenegro is being done to death.' " Zem Zem Committees Will Meet This Week; Important Business Up Important committee meetings for for several evenings of this week, .all to be held in the committee rom at the Masonic club. The arrangements committee, John E. Peltz. chairman, will meet Tuesday, at 7:30 p. m. The parade committee, Howard Rice, chairman, will meet at 7:30 Wed nesday. The decoration committee, George R Gause, chairman, will meet at 7:30 Thursday. A meeting of the wives of all members of the Zem Zem club will be held early next week at the call of Mrs. Howard Rice, chairman, for the purpose of planning for the reception of ladies of Nobles visiting in Kicnmond, on the big Shrine day. Sheiks Duffin and Holland have called the attention of every member to the Importance of these meetings and the next regular meeting to take

0 place at I p. m. rriaay, ai me masonic club. Members are reminded nf tha chnrt tlm unit of the Dolice

patrol which will be In waiting. New State Freight Rates Not Effective Until October According to announcements made at railroad offices the intrastate increase in freight rates will not be effective until October. The interstate rates went into effect some time ago, but the local increase will have to be thoroughly gone Into by the public service commission of this state. The rate cannot be applied without consent of the state commission. The commission has had the matter of an adjustment under advisement for some weeks now, and probably aw in position to make a final report on it, but the matter of the Illinois rates has to be considered and for that reason the commission will appear before the interstate commerce commission, at Chicago, Sept. 8. The Illinois board will be represented at the hearing. The report of the Indiana board will be withheld until the agreement to rates between that board and the Illinois board has been reached. A hard fight has been on for the last several years by Indiana shippers to effect an equalization of rates in these states, in order that Indiana manufacturers and shippers will not be handicapped by Illinois shippers, who have had a lower rate for many classes of freight. Only shortly before the Increase In

Orreignt rates was sancuonea Dy tne interstate commission an adjustment

had been mane ueiween tnese two states. Dye It Right! "Diamond Dyes" Don't Risk Matewals in Poor Dyes that Fade or Run Each package of "Diamond Dyes'' contains directions so simple that any woman can diamond-dye a new, rich, fadeless color into worn, shabby garments, draperies, coverings, every thing, whether wool, silk, linen, cotton or mixed goods. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect results are guaranteed even if you have never dye' before. Druggist has color card, showing 16 rich colors. Advertisement.

r

J.A.0.Preus i

J. A. O. PREUS The digit "8" is the mascot numeral for J. A. O. Preus, whom the Republicans have nominated for governor of Minnesota. First, he was born in 1883 that's two "8's" then they named him J. A. O. Preus Just 8 letters. Just 8 years after he graduated from Luther college Governor Eberhart o f Minnesota appointed him state insurance commissioner. He was :wice elected state auditor for four years each, making 8. On May 8, last, the Republl can state convention indorsed him for governor. But the "8" that made him happiest was January 8, when Mrs. Preus presented him with a bouncing 8-pound boy. Preus, one of the most popular young men who ever held office in Minnesota, is only thirty-seven years old, but he has accomplished a great deal in administrative measures for publio welfare. He is of Norwegian extraction. His grandfather, who came to the United States in 18.50, and his father were ministers of the gospeL Preus's friends are predicting great things for him in national politics about 8 years hence. GERMANS HERE THANK FRIENDS FOR RELIEF WORK As a delegate of the German Red Cross, and of the Zentral Auschuss for Auslandhilfe, Louis Sanne of Hamburg, Germany, has Just arrived in this country. He is accompanied by his wife, an English woman whose former home was in Manchester, England. Mr. and Mrs. Sanne have come to extend the thanks of the German people for help rendered by America during the past year in feeding the under-nourished mothers and children of Germany. At the same time. they will give information regarding the present conditions in that country and explain why it is necessary for further assistance from foreign countries. They expect to tell the public of all the relief work that is being done by all the relief agencies. Arrangements for their visit to the different cities in the United States are being made by the American Friends service committee, 20 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia, Pa,., the American Relief administration, and the central committee for relief of distress in Germany and Austria, New York City. Three Killed, Two Hart In Niagara Wind Cave BUFFALO, N. Y., Sept. 7. Three persons were killed and two injured Monday by a fall of rock in the Cave of the Winds under Niagara falls. The dead are: A. Hartman, 4418 Avenue P, Brooklyn, N. Y.; his wife, Louise Hartman. and Clara M. Faust, 2658 Norwood avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. The injured are: T. W. Lee, 44 South Twenty-second streets, Pittsburgh, ana Frank E. Haehllng, 83 Clarendon avc nue, Detroit, Mich. The party was on one of the bridges when a slide of shale rock fell upon them. The bodies of the dead have not been recovered and it may take days to dig them out of the debris The identification was made at the office at the entrance to the Cave of the Winds, where visitors register. The roar of the falls in the cave is so great that no warning of the slide of stone could be heard by any of the party. News of the Counties CAMDEN, Ohjto School opened Monday morning with a full corps of teachers. The staff is as follows: G H. Tullis, superintendent; Mr. Clark, high school principal; Mrs. Miriam Patton, Miss Van Mater and Miss Selma Roberts, assistants in high school. Miss Leola Mitchell, principal of grade building and teacher of sixth grade. Miss Hattie Reed, eighth grade; Miss Elma Bacon, seventh grade; Miss Gladys Baker, fifth grade; Miss Dorothy Pryor, fourth grade; Miss May Robinson, third grade; Miss Esta Roberts, second grade; Miss Hettie Ward, first grade; Miss Barnhiaer, assistant grade. ANOTHER HOME IS BENEFITTED FROM USE OF TRUTONA Fact Is Revealed When Terre Haute Woman Tells of Relief Given Husband TERRE HAUTE, Ind., Sept. 7 Trutona has brought the sunshine of good health into another Terre Haute home. It is that of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Jones, well-known local people, who live at 1523 South Sixteenth street. The fact is revealed, in the following enthusiastic and grateful statement made recently by Mrs. Jones, in which she tells of the remarkable benefits her husband has derived through the use of the Perfect Tonic. "For months," Mrs. Jones said, "my husband had been suffering from rundown condition of the system. He complained of feeling so tired all the time, and said he lacked energy, so that he didn't enjoy his work. My husband's appetite was very poor, and he said his meals never tasted good. Mr. Jones realized that he needed some good tonic, to tone up his general system, and as we had been reading so much about the wonderful medicine in the papers, he decided to try Trutona." "The benefits my husband has gained have convinced me that Trutona is certainly a wonderful tonic. Mr. Jones Just told me a few days ago how much better he was feeling, and I know his appetite is much improved, as I've never seen him eat as much as he does now. He says he feels full of life these days, and is enjoying his work now. "I'm sure Trutona'a a wonderful tonic, and I'm glad to recommend IL'J Trutona is sold in Richmond al Quigley's drug stores. Advertisement.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

VISITORS AT MODOC KILLED BY A TRAIN NEWCASTLE. Ind., Sept. 7. Miss Merle Adamson, 27 years old, daughter of L. E. Adamson, 1439 West Twentyseventh street, Indianapolis, and Donald Byrd, 32 years old of Franklin, Ind., were killed Monday when a westbound Big Four passenger train struck the Automobile in which they were riding two miles west of here. Miss Adamson was a stenographer in the offices of the Lake Erie & Western railway, Indianapolis, and with her mother and Byrd had spent the weekend at Modoc, Randolph county, visiting relatives. This morning when the party started back Mrs. Adamson decided to take the train and Miss Adamson and Byrd assured her they would meet the train at Indianapolis. Mother on Death Train. Mrs. Adamson was a passenger on the train which struck the automobile. She had a premonition of the impending tragedy and Just before the automobile was hit remarked to a fellow passenger that she felt concerned over the safety of her daughter and told of her trip back home in the automobile. The crossing is not regarded as dangerous. The train was in charge of William Haymaker, conductor, and James McEnneny, engineer, both of Springfield, O. The engineer stated he sounded the warning for the. crossing and that the automobile suddenly came on the track in front of the engine. The train ran a quarter of a mile before being stopped and backed. into the city with the bodies. Byrd was prominent at Frankfort.' He served as a lieutenant in the field artillery during the world war. Important Documents of Last Days of Empire Lost (By Associated l'ress) VIENNA, Sept. 7. So many important records of the last days of the em pire have disappeared from the fllee that he War Archives commission has been forced to appeal to officers and officials to come forward with verba! testimony or personal papers in order to complete the history of the period It is presumed that these documents were removed at the instance of of iicials upon whom they reflected unpleasantly or to hido personal guilt The government promises Indemnity from punishment for any offense which the testimony they seek might disclose so that the complete history of the breakdown, both on the war fronts, and internally, may bo written TWO AVIATORS KILLED WHEN THEY FALL NEAR COURTS FOREST HILLS. N. Y., Sept. 7. Two aviators were killed Monday at ternoon when a naval seaplane in which they were flying crashed to the ground a short distance from the Forest Hills tennis court, and within view of the crowd watching the finals in the national all-comers' title tournu. ment. The aviators had been circling over the courts when their engine suddenly stopped and the plane dropped, plung ing into the ground just across the railroad tracks from the tennis courts The bodies were identified as Lieutenant J. M. Grier, U, S. N., and'Seigeant Saxe, of the army, both sta tion at Mitchell Field, New York. Kills PesKy Bed Bugs P. D. Q. J'ist think, a 36c box of P. D. Q. (Pesky Dp11s Quietus), makes a quart, enough to kill a million bedbugs, roaches, fleas or coolies and stops future generations by killing the eggs and does not Injure the clothing. Liquid Are to the bedbugs Is what P. D. Q 'a like, bedbugs stand as good chance is a snowball in a Justly famed heat resort. Patent spout free in evrrv package of P. D. O. to enable you to kill them and their egg nests In the crack Look for the devil's head on every box then you'll have what Hospitals have found to he the best Insecticide known to science. Special Hospital sire $2.50 makes five gallons contains 3 spouts elthi size at your druggist or sent prepnid nr.on receipt of price hy the Owl Chfrnlm Co.. Terre Haute. Ind. Genuine P. D. L Is oever iiltUd. A. G. Luken & Co., Guigley's Drug Stores and Thistlethwaite's Drug Stores. advertisement. WILSON CLEANER TAILOR "When it's done ty Wilson it's done right." PHONES 1105-1108 SAPPHIRES are the Birthstones for September. We have the blue, pink, white and golden, in the newest settings. Wear Your Birthstone. BUY NOW DURING OUR SALE Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main Order your Peaches, Plums, Tomatoes, Pears, Can Lids and Cans, Jars, Rubbers, etc., for canning. Also Cabbage for Sauerkraut. D. 0. H0DGIN, Grocer White Rose Gasoline filling station. 229 West Main St.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND..

Indiana Brevities JASPER George Dunbar, 22 years old, shot himself after firing three shots into the body of his sweetheart. Miss Selma Bunk, 21 years old. Both died from the wounds. A lovers' quarrel is believed to have been the cause. SCOTTSBURG Mrs. Lydia Crawford Is to run for county treasurer of Scott county on the Republican ticket at the November election. She was ruled from the primaries by state authorities. SOUTH BEND An innocent bystander, J. L. Kain, white, was seriously wounded when two negroes engaged in a pistol duel. One of the negroes was wounded, but the other made his escape. Both had been drinking whisky which is thought to be the cause of the shooting. ANDERSON When the motorcycle on which Richard Hurley, 17 years old, and Ralph Baker, 20 years old. were riding crashed Into the side of a truck, both young men were thrown to the pavement and seriously Injured. It is thought that Hurtley's injuries are fatal as his skull was crushed. FOREIGN WOMEN NOT YET VOTERS IN INDIANA, RULE The question of whether Indiana con discriminate between men and women when it prescribes qualifications for voters who are not citizens, is a state and not a federal question, according to an opinion the state board of election commissioners has received from the attorney-general of the United States. Consequently, the board points out that under the Indiana constitution, while the federal amendment ha3 placed men and women citizens on a uffrage par, the federal amendment has not affected the constitutional pro visions permitting persons other than citizens to vote. This special class of electors in Indiana is not constituted of citizens, and so is not affected by the federal amendment. The class is prescribed by tho state constitution as males-, foreign born, more than 21 years old, j who have declared their intention to i become citizens. Women, foreign i born, and of the same ages, and who J have declared their intention of becoming citizens, or women, whether foreign born or not, who are wives of men in the special class, can net vote under the Indiana constitution, which in this particular, has not been affected by the federal equal suffrage amendment.

The Goodrich Adjustment teasis: Silvertown Cords, $000 Miles; TalricHres, booo Miles

IND.. TUESDAY, SEPT. 7, 1920.

Government of Brazil . To Bttlld Olid Sell Homes RIO DE JANEIRO. Sept, 7. Both

federal and municipal governments,1'' W1U1 common sucnens ana owi are about to take action to relieve the i communal installations, the rent being shorage of houses here. I Placed at a very low "gore.

In the chamber of. deputies a bil! has been introduced for a special bond issue of $50,000,000 for tho construction of bouses for working families. In the municipal council a measure was presented providing that all wbrkers' houses built In the next two years be free from the usual munic ipal taxes. The federal bill proposes tne con struction, under the municipal administration, of 20,000 houses in various districts of the capital wherever nat lonally or municipally owned ground is available. It is intenaea mat the houses shall be sold to heads of wort ing families, payment being spread You don't nsi " all cash." You don't need to squeeze. Our Budget Plan will bring Tie NEW EDISON "Th fkmntrmpk with m Srar for your immediate use. It will accumulate the money during the months to come. Let us tell you how. -IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"

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PAGE THREE

When a Doctor Sneezes Doctors, oat In an kinds of wwthcr. offer frequently from cold jet aeldon erlonsly. There's a good reason. Doctor reaW lie the danger and upon appearance of the flrst symptoms of cold oecln taJting n"t1r!ne tc cbe?k Its prorata. Follow the doctors example' sad ye too will escape the serious coosoqncatcca of neglect. Take Usatnlag Laxative Quinine Tablets as Soon as you feel a , cold coming on. They stop a cold r is tit off; ward off fever, c leasee intestines; never gripe or sicken. Druggists gnarnte thm: only 25c a pot. Main Street a

t