Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 275, 28 September 1920 — Page 8

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WATSON AND ALLEN CO. P. HEADLINERS HERE NEXT MONTH Two of the most important Republican meetings to be held In the Sixth district during the campaign have been scheduled for Richmond early next month. On the evening of Oct 6 Senator James E. Watson of Indiana will deliver an address at the Coliseum. On the evening of Oct. 11 Governor Henry J. Allen of Kansas will speak at a tent meeting which probably will be held at Glen Miller park. The Watson meeting Is expected to be one of the biggest political events held In Richmond In many years. Delegations of Republicans from the various counties comprising the Sixth district will be in attendance, and it is probable that an old-fashioned political parade will precede the meeting. Provide Meeting Place It was necessary to arrange a tent meeting for Governor Allen owing to the fact that the Coliseum was previously engaged for the day he is ' scheduled to speak here. A large circus tent will be furnished by the Republican state committee. Governor Allen is looked upon as one of America's most brilliant statesmen. For many years he was engaged in newspaper work in Kansas. While in France during the war, engaged in work for the Red Cross, he was nominated governor by the Republicans without his knowledge or consent. He was elected governor without k any active effort on his part, and bis ' Career as governor of the sunflower state has been a brilliant one. At the Republican national convention last June Governor Allen was frequently mentioned as a "dark horse" for the presidential nomination. He refused to let his name be brought before the convention, as he was a supporter of the Wood candidacy. I Short News of City ; I W. C. T. U. Hears Reports West Richmond W. C. T. U. met Monday in the community house with 11 members present. The time was spent hearing annual reports of the superintendents of departments. Plans were completed for the convention to be held in Richmond, Thursday, Sept. 30. Grandparents Receive Child The dispute between Cecil Boyer and his former wife, Mrs. Lyda McWllliams, over the custody of their nine-year-old son, Donald Boyer, which was heard In circuit court a few days ago, has been decided by Judge Bond awarding the child's custody to his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Harry B. Shank. The father is ordered to continue to pay $3 per week toward the support of the child. Earl Rlchter Fined Earl RIchter, charged with drawing a revolver on F. E. Ashinger, a collector, was fined $10 and costs in city court Tuesday. Ashinger stated that he had asked Richter to pay the bill and Richter refused to do so. He said he then went to see Mrs. Richter to ask her to pay the bill, whereupon Richter pulled a revolver on him and shoved him from the house. Schuh Visits Here Mr. D. J. Schuh. manager of the Cincinnati Grain and Hay Exchange, spent several days of his vacation with Mr. and Mrs. Anthony N. Schuh, 410 Pearl street. Raise $393 A deficit collection at St. John's Lutheran church Sunday netted $393, says an announcement today. Return From Anderson Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Morrow, of North H. street, have returned from Anderson, whore they attended a mass meeting of the Indiana State Spiritualist association. Attends Eastern Meetings Chase Conover. Friends field secretary, left at nocn Tuesday for Lynn, Mass., where he is to represent the foreign mission board at a yearly meeting conference. Mr. Conover will stay there until the last of this week, when he will go to the T. Wister Brown . Graduate School, of Philadelphia, to remain until about February, 1921. The graduate school is a branch in connection with Haverford college. Mr. Conover has been connected with the Friends central offices here for about six months. Hadley Attends Meeting Ross A. Hadley, general secretary of the American Friends board of foreign missions, went to Newcastle Tuesday to attend a committee meeting. Joint Railroad Meeting Lodge 5S2, Brotherhood of Locomotive Firemen and Enginemen. and Ladies Society B. of L. F. and E.. 283. will meet jointly Wednesday. Sept. 29, at 7 p. m. in the I. O. O. F. hall. Eighth and Main streets. Matters of importance will be discussed at this meeting. Every member is urged to be present. CINCINNATI MARKET. (My Associated Press) CINCINNATI, Sept. 2S Cattl Receipts, e.r0; Hoes. 3,000; Sheep, 400. Cattle Market, plow. stead ; butchers steers, good to choice. $11.00 ffl4.Pi; air to good. $S.00rf? 11.00; r01. mon to fair. $5.00(57 8.00. Heifers, good to choice. ?').00(f? 11.50; fair to good. $7.00ff0 00; common to fair. $4.50: 7.00. Cows, good to choice, $8.00 J1) 9 00; fair to good, 6.00iJT8.O0; cutters, $1.505 5.50; canners. $3.50(9' 4.25. Stock steers. $(1.5010.50; stock heifers. $5.50f?7.00; stock cows, $5.00tf? 6.0o! Bulls, steady: bologna, $6.50? S.nO; fat bulls. $S.OO(?T9.00. Milch cows, steady; $40(?r 125. Calves, steady; $ I7.50'r? 18.00; fair to good. $13. d0 17.50; common and large, $6.00(?f 12.00. Hogs Market, slow, steady to 25c higher. Heavies. $17. 00(ft 17.50; good to choice packers and butchers, $17.50 17.75; medium, stags, $8.0012.00; common to choice heavy fat sown, $10.00(fj 15.50; light shippers, $17.00'? 17.75; pigs, 110 pounds and less, $10.00 14.00. Sheep Steady; good to choice lights, $6.00 6.50; fair to good. $4.00 06.00; common to fair, $1.503.00; bucks, $2.00(5? 5.0. Lambs, steady; good to choice, $14 $14.50; seconds, $9$11; fair to good, $11.50(?T$14; skips, $6i'$8. MICHIGAN TOWN SWEPT BY FOREST FIRE MONDAY HOUGHTON, Mich., Sept. 28. The email lumbering town of Worham, south of here, was swept by a forest fire Monday night. More than half of the buijdings were burned. The flames were fanned by a high- wind and enropfl rsp'dlv through the' forests.

THE

MARRIED 5 DAYS, WANTS A DIVORCE Ida Von Claussea. Ida Von Claussen of New York, who was married in Reno, Nevada, on September H to Capt. Raymond H. Mayberry, an actor of Los Angeles, started an action five days later for annulment. She charges that Captain Mayberry not only married her for her money, but ha refused to live wi"i her. RUSSO-POLISH PEACE NEGOTIATIONS BEGIN (By Associated Press) RIGA, Sept. 28. Consideration of the details of a preliminary treaty of peace between soviet Russia and 'Poland was begun here today by four commissions named to look after different phases of the problem before the peace conference. The members of these committees were deided upon at a meeting between M. Dombskl, head of the Polish mission, and M. Joffe, chief of the soviet commission, late Monday afternoon. It is expected that the actual work of framing the treaty will be left In the hands of these commissions for the time being at least and their work will not be Interrupted by many plenary sessions of the conference. It Is indicated that the first question to be debated is the line of demarkation between the Polish and Bolshevik armies. In addition to problems relative to territory and economic and financial matters the soviet representatives demand that the conference consider the granting of amnesty to residents of both countries who are charged with anti-government activities and questions regarding consuls and transit rights. CONTROL OF MEXICAN STATES IS SETTLED (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28. Contests over governmental control of the states of Michoacan and Aguas Calientes apparently have been settled. Victoriano Medina took over the reins of government yesterday morning at Agues Cloentes as Gov. ad iterm after Jose Ie Lara had exercised power for several days. The latter was accorded the support of General Martin Triana. General Francisco Mujica, who last week seized the government of Michoacan, arrived in this city last evening after Rafael Huerta, has assumed office as Governor Ad interim to Morelia, the state capital. Connected with this situation in the two states is the proffered resignation of General Pascual Ortiz Rubio, Minister of Communications. His resignation, however, has not been accepted by Provisional President De La Huerta. General Ortiz Rubio explained he resigned for the purpose of proving that, although he had served formerly as Governor of Michoacan, he had no intention of attempting to perpetuate his regime through securing power to a governor subservient to him. Thousands Attend Funeral Of Olive Thomas Today (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Sept. 28 Funeral services for Olive Thomas, motion picture, star, who died in Paris. Sept. 10. drew such a crowd today that mounted police reserves had to open a path for the cortege. Thousands of theatrical folk and movie fans tried to crowd into St. Thomas Episcopal chuich, while many blocked Fifth avenue out side. Screen stars serving as pall bearers who followed a squad of police from church to hearse, around which the crowd were thickest, were shoved aside when hundreds sought a glimpse of their movie favorite. Many women fainted. Magro Fimeral To Be From St Mary's Church Thursday Guiseppe Magro, 32 years old, died at his home, 605 North 13th street, at 11 p. m. Monday. He was a native of Italy. Surviving are his widow, Mrs. Fannie Magro. one son, Pasil, and one brother, Cilogero Magro. Funeral services will be conducted from St. Mary's church, Thursday at 9 a. m. Burial will be in St. Mary's cemetery. The Rev. Cronin will officiate. Friends may call at any time. ESCAPED PRISONER RETURNS WHEELING. W. Va., Sept. 2S For the first time in the history of the institution, according to Warden Terrell, an escaped prisoner returned voluntarily yesterday to the Moundsville W. Va. penitentiary. The prisoner, Ora Miller, a trusty with five months of a two year term to serve, walked away from the prison farm Tuesday last. He said he could not resist the temptation to visit his children at Clarksburg.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

POLES FOLLOW RUSS, RETREATING, TO LIDA, IN GRODNO REGION WARSAW, Sept. 28. Polish cavalry operating in the rear of the retreating Bolshevik! forces In the region cf Gradno, have reached a point north of Lida, says an official statement is sued here early today. During yesterday's fighting tho Poles captured 1,300 prisoners, including a Bolshevik commissar, and also took eight cannon. Lithuanian artillery has shelled the Polish positions in the Suwalki sector, the statement declares. North of the Pripet the battle is continuing in favor of the Poles. The Russians are retreating aloong the entire frcnt, but are offering stubborn resistance as they fall back. The Poles In their advance, are approaching Shchara river. Further to the north the Pries have crossed the Niemen. South of the Pripet, the statement adds, the situation is unchanged. WARSAW, Sept. 27. The Lithuanian government was notified Sunday night by Foreign Minister Sapieha that Polish delegates would be at Suwalki Wednesday night to await a conference with Lithuanian representatives there in an effort to reach a peaceful settlement o fthe boundary dispute between the two nations. The Polish foreign minister made this proposition in answering the Lithuanian note, which asked the Poles to withddraw from the territory east - of the line of Dec. 8, 1919. Prince Sapisha said proof that the Bolshevikl were occupying such territory could be seen in the fact that the Poles and Bolshevik! were engaged in fighting there. WARSAW. Sept. 28. Incidents em phaslzing Polish friendliness toward America featured a theatrical per formance in the National theatre last night. Hugh Gibson, the American minister, was applauded when he ap peared in the state box and the audi ence cheered as the Star Spangled Banner was played, and as the Amer lean hymn was concluded a Polish official in the audience made an lm promptu speech in appreciation of American aid for Poland during the crisis. ITALIAN EMPLOYERS AND WORKERS AGREE MILAN, Italy, Sept. 28 Owners of shoe factories which have been occu pied by workmen have reached an agreement with the men by which they will be paid for work actually done during the occupation of the tac tories. Work will be resumed Tues day or Wednesday. Normal activities were resumed today in some plants without awaiting further instructions from the confederation of labor. The workmen have been celebrating their victory with banquets and mass meetings. LONDON, Sept. 28 Two serious fires occurring in Italian manufacturing plants which had been occupied by the workers are reported In dispatches to the Exchange Telegraph company from Rome. One of the outbreaks occurred In the Ottiano munitions factory In Naples. The belief exists, says the message, that this fire was the work of extremists who refused to evacuate the plant. The red flag floated over the flames, but eventually the blaze was conquered and the tricolor was substituted. The other fire, in a Turin lace factory, causing a loss of 2,000,000 lire, also is suspected of being due to foul play. It occurred, the advices state, in a factory which the workers were to have evacuated on the day the blaze broke out. GENOA, Italy, Sept. 28. Only a small minority of the men occupying the Ansaldo industrial plant here refused to leave the establishment today, but it is believed that they will in the end yield to instructions from the confederation of labor. Men who have been taking part In the occupation movement celebrated the victory today by engaging in an imposing procession, red flags being carried by many. Reports from the Ligurian provinces show that no serious incidents occurred during the day, even in Sestri, where syndicalists and anarchists are very strong. MEXICAN DEPUTIES MAY BE SUBPOENAED (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 28. Members of the chambers of deputies who participated in Sunday's demonstration, during which incendiary addresses were made from the central balcony of the national palace may be brought before a grand jury, according to a decision reached at a secret session of the senate yesterday afternoon. The senate also adopted resolutions demanding that all government employes guilty of participating in the demonstration be dismissed from office. A statement relative to the incident was issued from the presidential offices last night. It declared that, although the original purposes of the manifestation were perfectly justifiable, agitators seized their opportunity to misdirect the demonstration. The provisional president offered every guarantee to Mexico City newspapers that were threatened during the addresses of radicals at the palace. The statement declared that, al though the administration sympathized with the legal aspirations of workers, it condemned such sentiments as were uttered by radical orators. NOTES CAR IMPROVEMENT WASHINGTON, Sept. 28. The proportion of freight cars on their home railroad lines increased from 21.9 per cent on March 1 to 28 per cent on Sept. 1, according to a statement today by the car service division of the American railroad association. The improvement is attributed largely to the efforts to relocate equipment box cars to the west and coal cars to the east. Box cars showed a sain in all "districts, while coal cars showed locet in the three western district

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

frlRST WOMAN TO PRESIDE AT STATE PARTY CONVENTION Mrs. Ellis Asby Yost. Mr3. Jllis Asby Yost, an active suffr-e and temperance worker in West Virginia, recently presided over the Republican state convention of that state. It was the first ''me in history that a woman had KIWANIS MEN ENJOY TRIP TO NEWCASTLE Members of the Kiwanl3 club of Richmond enjoyed the round trip to Newcastle Monday evening to celebrate the presentation of a charter to the Kiwanis of that city. A chicken dinner that gave the visitors all they cold hold, was one of the features that made a hit with the delegation from this city, which included about 34 members. Other cities represented were: Muncie, Kokomo, and Anderson. The local club is sponsoring the organization of a Kiwanis club at Connersville, ana a similar trip may be taken next week to that city. Because the Earlham drive is calling for the support of about 90 per cent of the membership of the Richmond Kiwanis, the club has abandoned its original intention of attending the state convention in a body. Beecher Dixon, president, will be occompanied by the following delegates: Denver Harlan, Rev. Frank A Dressel and Ray TVeisbrod. These members will represent the local or ganization at Indianapolis. Funeral Arrangements Dai ley Funeral services for Charles E. Daily, 66 years old, who died Sunday evening at his home, three miles west of the city, on the Salisbury road, will be conducted from the residence Wednesday, at 2:30 p. m. Bethge Funeral services for William Bethge, 75 years old, who died at 6 p. m. Saturday, were conducted from St. Paul's Lutheran church Tuesday at 2 p. m. The Rev. J. P. Miller officiated. HUNGARIAN MINISTER DENIES PROPAGANDA PLOT PARIS, Sept. 2S. The Hungarian mrnister, Cratz, today published a denial of ,the alleged Hungarian propaganda plot In Vienna, reported last week by the Arbeiser Zeitung of that city to have been discovered through the finding of a secret report which said the Hungarian delegates in Vienna were spending large sums to secure the downfall of the socialist government, according to Budapest dispatches. The plot, the newspaper said, had for Its ultimate object the fusion of Austria and Hungary. Minister Cratz affirmed on his honor that the alleged secret report was forged. HARVARD GAINS GENIUS IN 13-YEAR-OLD FRESHMAN (By Associated Press) CAMBRIDGE, Mass., Sept. 28. Harvard college gained a genius at studies and a potential batsman for Its baseball nine when Frederick Santee, of Wapwallopen, Pa., 13 years of age, registered as a member of the freshman class today. The boy has mastered five languages, works problems in calculus with facility and has advanced far ba yond his years in other branches of academic study. But his keenest delight, he told his companions, is to get out and play ball, and those who knew him at Central high school, Philadelphia, said young Santee was a budding Babe Ruth, whose heavy hitting had won more than one game for his team. SEIZE EMMANUEL'S ESTATES LONDON, Sept. 28. Estates owned by King Victor Emmanuel of Italy at Santa Maria di Capca Vetre, near Naples, have been seized by members of local agricultural societies, according to a dispatch to the Exchange Telegraph company from Rome. No opposition was offered to the persons seizing the property, it is said. PUBLIC CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT WASHINGTON. D. C, Sept. 28. The first public document in the present presidential campaign was made public today. It dealt with the league of nations and was in the form of a letter to E. M. Swartz, of Los Angeles, written by Secretary Tumulty at President Wilson's direction. WRANGEL GETS MUNITIONS CONSTANTINOPLE, Sept. 28. Forty-five thousand rifles and 8,000,000 cartridges which were captured by the Germans from the Russians during the world war, are being shipped to General Baron Wrangel, head of the antiBolshevik government in South Russia. Come and hear a discussion of the League of Nations tonight at the Coliseum. Doors irTpn f 7:30,

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IND., TUESDAY, SEPT. 28, 1920.

NEW YORK BOWS HEAD FOR JACOB SCHIFF DURING HIS FUNERAL (By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Sept. 28. New York bowed Its head todav in memorv of Jacob H. Schiff, financier and philanthropist, who died here last Saturday. xnousanas vainly sougnt admission to the simple funeral services this forenoon at the Temple Emanuel, 43d street and Fifth avenue, the congregation of which Mr. Schiff had been a member for half a century. Instead of strict adherence to the impressive Jewish ritual for the dead, a special order of service was arranged by the officiating clergymen by Rabbis Joseph Silverman and Samuel Schulman. Mr. Schiff left a written request that no eulogy be delivered. Courts Adjourn. Many courts throughout the city adjourned for the day. Governor Alfred E. Smith came here from Albany to attend the services. Men prominent in financial America were among those invited to the synagogue. Flags on some of the great banking houses in the financial district were at half mast. Down on the crowded, grief stricken East side in the district which Mr. Schiff had so often extended his generous philanthropy, business was suspended. Even the peddlers' push carts were covered. Thousands of sombre mourning placards appeared over the entrances to tenement houses and in the windows of 6hops, settlements, hospitals and orphanages. Sidewalks Are Lined. Members of numerous Jewish fraternal and other societies, who were Unable to attend the services nwlne to the limited seating capacity of the temple, planned to stand silently on both sides of Fifth avenue, from Mr. Schiff's residence to the synagogue, during the hours of the service. The police made special arrangements to handle the traffic and crowds in the vicinity of the temple. Interment will be made at the cemetery in Salem Field in Brooklyn, where Dr. Silverman will recite the Kaddish W. C. T. U. Delegates from every Wayne county union of the W. C. T. U. will attend the Wayne county convention of the W. C. T. U. to be held at the West Richmond Community house on Thursday, Sept. 30. Every woman will bring a box lunch and the West Richmond W. C. -T. U. will serve coffee. The morning session will be given over to annual reports, election of officers and other routine, business. In the afternoon there will be several addresses made before the convention.

jmm?m what

If Always Half Sick? Thousands of men and women are being held back from the better things of life, failing to make the most of the opportunities constantly thrown In their path, simply because they are lacking in strength, energy and power, and yet do not know how to build up the robust health and mental vigor that would make them win.

Old time tonics, drugrs and stimulants have only acted like a whip to a tired horse and left them mare fagged out and run-down than ever, and were it not for the more recent discoveries of modern Science, many such a man or woman might easily go down to the failure and defeat which follow in the train of ill-health. But in certain raw vegetables and grains eminent medical authorities have at last found certain life-giving, health-building substances called vitamines, which seem to represent Nature's long-hidden secret for helping to build nerve force, physical energy and keen, active minds. In the words of Dr. John J. Rudolph, a former Health Commissioner, late of New York Hospital Staffs and a Graduate of the University of Baltimore: "It is safe to say that nine out

If after lining Vitamon you are not entirely nntlsfled with the reaultn and are not convinced that It has been worth to you far more than yon paid for It, yonr druggist will rrfnnd your money and the trial will cont you absolutely nothlufc. Vitamon may now be obtained In this city from all leading; druKStUtw Much an Thlstlethwalte, A. t. Lokrn, Qulgley'a Drug, Dafflcr Spanagel.

FOR STRENGTH AND ENERGY OF MEN

BRAZIL SELECTS NEWSPAPERMAN AS EMBASSY ATTACHE

Sebastiao Sampalo. Brazil has chosen, as her first commercial attache at the Brazilian embassy at Washington, Sebastiao Sampaio. He has been serving as Brazil's consul for the middle west, with headquarters r.t St. Louis. He formerly was managing editor cf one of South America's leading newspapers and is an expert on South American trade. Winchester Rotations Guests of Local Club Nineteen Rotarians from Winchester were the guests of the Rotary Club at the weekly luncheon which was served in the First Christian church by the women of the church Tuesday. A committee from the club consisting of Arthur Curme, Willard Caar and J. F. Hornaday was appointed to meet with a committee of farmers at Centerville, Oct. 6 to discuss the proposition of a pavillion in or near Richmond. The proposition was presented by

Henry J. Pohlmeyer Ora E. Stegall Wm. A. Welfer Harry C. Downing Murray G. DeHaven POHLMEYER, DOWNING and COMPANY

FUNERAL DIRECTORS LIMOUSINE AMBULANCE

15 N. 10th St. of every ten people in this country today would probably be far better off physically and mentally if they would get more of these life-giving vitamines into their systems. But not until the introduction of a tablet containing the concentrated vitamines with other health-building elements, in the form known to druggists aa Vitamon, was there any means, as tar as I can tell, by which the average person could derive anything like the benefits which this places within their reach. So rapid, so pronounced and so amazing are the results I have seen produced by Vitamon, that no matter what anyone says, I do not believe there is anything whatsoever to which this discovery can be compared. Not until you have taken Vitamon yourself and watched its effects in your own case, can you form any idea of the vast dif

r Gee Vitamines in If

Walter Fulghum in the interest of the Swine Breeders association. . N. F. Fultz. director of vocational education in the Richmond schools, presented the proposition of the night school which Is to be held in the high school this year. He explained the numerous courses that will be offered.

VIGRANS Ladies' Shop 923 Main FOR BETTER VALUES Sweater Sale 300 All-Wool Sweaters for Ladies and Misses Slipons, TieBacks, Fish Tails and heavy knit Sweater Coats in all the newest styles and shades. For Wednesday and Thursday only, positively $10.00 value3 $3.98 Phone 1335 Chance

Has A Man

ference it may make in your health, strength, mental vigor and appearance. Vitamon may be taken with benefit by either men or women, at all seasons and surprising results are produced in many cases within a remarkably short space of time." NOTE: Physicians are daily learning more and more about vitamines from aritlcles in the London Lancet and other prominent medical journals while the public have had a chance to read of their great health value In the columns of the Literary Digest. New York Sunday American. Physical Culture Magazine and other leading publications. In countless disorders associated vIth weakness, anaemia, lack of energy, loss of weight, nervous troubles, sallow skin and a general rundown condition, the astonishing healthbuilding power of vitamines has been clearly demonstrated by medical research. HEALTH AND BEAUTY OF WOMEN