Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 277, 30 September 1920 — Page 7
RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INP., THURSDAY, SEPT. 30, 1920.
PAGE SEVEN
F. W. GALBRAITH, JR., CINCINNATI, CHOSEN LEGION COMMANDER
CLEVELAND, 0., Sept. 29 F. W.
Galbralth, Jr., of Cincinnati, past com
mander of the department of Ohio, was unanimously elected national commander of the American Legion late
this afternoon after two ballots had
been taken.
Indiana cast its entire thirty-two
votes for Galbralth on the second bal
.lot. On the first ballot the Indiana delegation cast ten votes for each of
the three candidates, two of the
delegates not votlne:
John O. Emory, Grand Rapids,
Mich.; E. J. Wlnslctt. Sabevllle, Ala.; Thomas J. Goldingay, Newark, N. J.; 0. G. PendiU, Kenosha, Wis., and J. G. Scroueham. Reno. Nev.
John W. Inzer of Montgomery, Ala.,
was elected national chaplain, after
which the convention adjourned. Will Appoint Officers.
The appointment of national adjutant, treasurer, etc., will be made by the national executive committee in
session here tomorrow. Indications are that Robert H. Tyndall, of Indianapolis will be reappointed national treasurer and Lemuel Bolles of Washington, will be returned to the position of national adjutant. The American Legion today determined probably for all time to come that it will not enter the political arena as an organization. Sentiment in the Indiana delegation was divided on the report, but at the last moment the entire delegation voted to stick to the policy of the legion which has stood the test since Its inception. The convention In adopting the report of its committee on Americanization took action which will result In the headquarters of the Americanization commission of the legion being moved to Indianapolis at the earliest
possible time from New "Vork. where It has been established for the last year. Four Board Members To Be Elected at Eaton EATON, O., Sept. 30. Four members of the fair board of Preble county who must stand for re-election at the annual election to be conducted Friday at the secretary's office at the fairgrounds, will be opposed for re-election, but two of them will have no opposition. Henry Dalrymple, old member, Washington township, will be opposed by Frank Mitchell, former member of the board, who served 25 years. John Unger. Twin township, for reelection, will be opposed by Vern Fritz and Walter Marker. J W. Noakes, Jefferson township, for re-election, will be opposed by George Bogan, former member of the board. Julius Waters, Monroe township, for re-election, will be opposed by Samuel Miller, former member of the board, and J. D. Wilt. Arthur Morton, Israel township, and S S. Hart, Jackson tovftiship, both out for re-election, will have no opposlt The election will be held between the hours of 10 o'clock in the forenoon ,
aad 2 o'clock in trie atternoon.
New Legion Head
CoL F. J. Galbraith.
GERMANY DESIRES
ARGENTINE BUSINESS
(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. Commer
cial development of Argentina during the war has strengthened the desiie in German industrial and capitalistic
circles to participate in Argentine af fairs, according to a summary of a recent report of the German-Argentine Economy union, received today by the department of commerce. Work was begun as early ns the summer of 1819 through the German chamber of commerce in Buenos Ayrt s for the establishment of German processes and methods, the report said, particular study being given to al industries operating in the republic, with a view to determining what German industries might be transplanted. The German plan, according to the Union's report is not only to use capital and men who are experts in industrial, financial and scientific lines, but also to operate in Argentine under the protection of patents taken out there. By bringing Argentine capital into manufacturing businpsspH tho rpnnrt
continued, goods can be made and sold !
in Argentine and these enterprises naturally buy their machines, apparatus, chemicals and some raw materials from German sources.
3327
A COMFORTABLE OVERCOAT Pattern 8327 Is shown In this illustration. It Is cut in five sizes: 6, 8, 1, 12 and 14 years. A 12-year size will require 44 yards of 40-inch material. Cheviot, tweed, broadcloth, velours, chinchilla, mixtures and serges are good materials for this style.
Address
City
Size
Addresf Pattern Department, Palladium. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any fidress on receipt 12 cens in silver or stamps. Patterns will be mailed to your address within one week.
Fear Radical Outrages In Northwestern Cities (By Associated Press) TACOMA, WTash., Sept. 30. A plan
of the Industrial Workers of the World
to inaugurate a period of terrorism in the Northwest within 20 days, is
charged by Congressman Albert John
ston, of the third Washington district, I
in a statement today commenting on anonymous letters received by Seattle police and federal authorities bearing the warning that radicals are planning to blow up financial institutions and buildings in Tacoma, Portland and Seattle. Federal secret service operatives were attempting to trace the source of the letters which were signed "a friend of workers." The I. W. W. organization is taking a referendum of its membership as to whether legal aid shall be provided hereafter for those of its members arrested, Congressman Johnston's statement asserts. The votes are to be counted in Seattle, Oct. 15, and after that date reprisals, threats and other acts of terrorism are likely to be authorized he declares.
Revenue Agents Pour Out 200 Gallons of Moonshine (By Associated Press) DANVILLE, Va., Sept. 30. Revenue agents poured out on the streets here today two hundred gallons of moonshine whisky, captured in a recent raid. One of the bootleggers who attempted to escape was slightly wounded. As the heavy runlets were slammed against the pavement a deep stream of white-lightning hugged the curbing and made for the nearest drain, spreading its aroma as it went. The crowds that watched the "wrecking crew" at work blocked traffic and every time a runlet was broken, a groan went up. John Lee Anderson, a negro, could not resist the temptation. He straddled the stream, cupped his hands and regardless of other foreign matter,
drank deep and long. He was taken '
to the courthouse and fined.
W.
D. SCOTT CHOSEN TO HEAD
NORTHWESTERN UNIVERSITY (By Associated Press)
CHICAGO, Sept. 30. Trustees of
Northwestern University today chose Professor Walter Dili Scott head of the Department of Psychology, to succeed Dr. Lynn Harold Hough as president. Dr. Hough retires October 1.
Gomes already sweetened
Its own sugar is developed in the baking. It solves your sugar problem among ready-to -eat cereals.
Order a package from tne grocer. Its flavor appeals and there is no waste.
11
Made by fbstum Cereal CoJncBattle CreekMfch.
Jail Terms are Needed To Enforce Prohibition WASHINGTON. Sept. 30. The prohibition lid is now screwed down tight in New York City, an official of Commissioner Kramer's office declared today. The principal problem, he added, now centers in Buffalo, Chicago and Detroit. Only drastic action and jail sentences can clean things up in those cities. It was admitted. Proximity .to the Canadian border and lack of sympathy on the part of local officials with prohibition are given as the chief reason for prevailing wetness. Peddlers, It was stated, had found buying whisky at $1 per bottle in Windsor and selling it in Detroit for from $10 to $15 a bottle so profitable that they had moved into spacious residences In the fashionable section of town. Their sudden prosperity led to investigation and several were sent to prison.
City Tool House Changed Into House by Stranger The scarcity of dwelling houses in Richmond became apparent at a meeting of the board of works today when a man who had recently moved here from Washington state, asked the city to rent him a place on North Tenth street near the hospital which the city has been using as a tool house. The board agreed to rent the place to the man for a small amount and he agreed to make the place habitable at his own expense. The board also decided to improve a small house on Newman's Hill, owned by the city, and rertt It to the custodian of the city building. Converting the old fire department house on South E street into a dwelling was also considered by the board.
Increase Force to Handle Immigrants at Island WASHINGTON, Sept. 30 To meet the rush of work at Ellis Island caused by the Influx of immigrants. Assistant Labor Secretary Post, today directed 133 additional employes be added to the force. The increase was ordered as a reBult of a visit to Ellis Island last week by Mr. Post who said the situation there was one which would "take many months to overcome." Women will be admitted on equal terms with men hereafter to Inspectorships under the immigration Bureau to deal with matters peculiarly affecting women and children, according to the reorganization policy announced today by the Labor Department.
'MJS'EmiTS
If you have not registered for the fall election, do so tomorrow at the Nusbaum Registration Booth. Absolutely no charge for this service.
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SEE THEM IN OUR WINDOW
r
BILLY MURRAY
ALBERT CAMPBELL
FRANK CROXTON
HENRY BURR
Electric Current Shut Off Our government at one. time during the coal shortage ordered electric currents shut off on certain nights. That was quite proper under the existing conditions. We did not expect, however, that the lamps would burn as brightly, or that the streets would be fully yghted when a half current was on. E. R. Guilford. Chiropractor with offices in the Murray Theatre Building, insists that the same principle applies to the human body that the shutting off of a portion of the nerve current will hinder the normal operation of our bodies, and that it is this very fact that is the cause of illness to a large extent. My scientific systemic chiropractic adjustments will enable proper nerve currents to operate over the nerves. Chiopractic Is my buslnss. Remember the location, suite 5-6, Murray Theatre Building. Hours 9 to 12 a. m.; 1 to 2, 4 to 6 p. m. E. R. GUILFORD, D. C., PH. C.
Dr. of Chiropractic Graduate National School
THE GREATEST MUSICAL TREAT IN THE HISTORY OF RICHMOND Eight Famous Artists in a Popular Concert and Entertainment Extraordinary GOT T Q PT T T IVf ONE NIGHT ONLY U 1j 1 O JL U 1V1 Monday, October 11th
COMING IN PERSON Henry Burr, "Golden Voiced Tenor," will make you cry. Billy Murray, Tenor-Comedian, will make yu laugh. Fred Van Eps, the World's Greatest Banjoist, will play popular numbers in a way that pleases. Monroe Silver will tell you all about "Cohen" and his troubles on the telephone. Campbell and Burr (they made duets popular,, will sing for you. The Sterling Trio will harmonize, and the Peerless Quartet will sing . oldtime favorites, while the American Quartet touches the high spots of the latest jazz numbers. All of These Artists Appear on the One Program in a Perfect Feast of Song and Story. Don't Miss It Life is Too Short
This event brings each of the above named artists to Richmond, in the flesh TICKETS NOW ON SALE PHONE 2275 FULGHUM'S 1000 MAIN ST. Prices 25c, $1.00 and $1.50, plus tax. Telephone and Mail Order Reservations now PLAT WILL BE OPEN IN THE FOLLOWING PLACES NEXT WEEK: Monday Afternoon Cambridge City Reece's Vitrola Shop; Tuesday Afternoon Hagerstown Elmer Crull's; Wednesday Afternoon Fountain City Ollie Thomas' Grocery; Thursday Afternoon Lynn Chenoweth's Store.
JOHN MEYER
MONROE SILVER
FRED VAN EPS
FRANK BANTA