Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 293, 20 October 1920 — Page 7

CIVIL WAR VETERANS CELEBRATE HISTORIC

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Members of the Old Brigade association, made up of the Elgth and Eigtbnth Infantry and the First Indian Volunteers, held their forty-fifth annual reunion at the Court house. Tuesday afternoon. The morning was occupied in registering those present and In transacting necessary business. An address of welcome by Judge Bond, with a response by Rev. E. J. Seaman, of Warsaw, Ind., featured the afternon program. Songs by Mrs. Fred Bartel. and a reading ''Sheridan's Ride" by Mrs. Will Austin, the latter in recognition of the fact that Oct 19, is the anniversary of the famous snenaano nue, added attractions. Several Visitors Present ' A number of visitors were present t the affair, among them being: Mrs. .Tnhn Afarklev. Richmond: Mrs. Laura

! Kltson. of Richmond; Mrs. J. H. Mln-,

ter. inalanapons; Mr. j. n. d, Anderson; Mrs. A. J. Gibbs, Fountain City; Mrs. Frank Winters. Pershing, Ind.; Mr. Pafflln, Indianapolis. Members of the Organization Present Noah Hutton, Co. "C", 8th Ind, Richmond. Ind; B. F. McCutchen, Co. "F", 8th Ind., Wichita, Kan.; W. L. Langley, Co. 'H". 18th Ind, Hlndsboro, 111; Wm. W. Mather, Co. "H", 8th Ind, Soldiers' Home. Kansas; Wm. Schuneman, 1st Battery, Dublin, Ind.; Daniel Kitchel. Co. "C", 8th Ind, Lincoln. Ind. Samuel Woods, Co. "H", 8th Ind, Marion. Ind.; Salathiel Bowers. Co. "E", 8th Ind, Elwood.jlnd.; Jos. Brown. Co. "A", 8th Ind, Anderson, Ind.; James M. Pring, Co. E. 8th Ind, Anderson Ind.; W. Flemming, Co. "E", 8th Ind, Middletown. Ind.; L. P. Shoemaker. Co. "E" 8th Ind, Middletown. Indiana; Rosa String. Co. D", 8th Ind, Newcastle. Ind.; 'C". 8th Ind. Warsaw, Ind.; Octavlus

n Potter. Co. "C", 8th Ind, wincnester; Isiah Sharkitt, Co. "K", 8th Ind, Fort- ' villc, Ind.; A. J. Gibbs. Co. "A". 8th ' Ind, Fountain City. Ind.; C. H. Wright, Co. "G". 8th Ind, Winchester. Ind.; W. C. Dove. Co. "B". 8th Ind, Eaton. Ohio; Albert Izor. Co. "D", 8th Ind, Indianapolis; M- M. Plxley, Co. "C". 8th Ind.. Columbus. Ohio; W. H. Branson, lt Battery, Indianapolis.

David Paul Death Unsolved Officials Work on New Clues; Bank Funds Missing (By Associated Press) CAMDEN, N. J. Oct. 20 Beyond establishing to their satisfaction that David S. Paul, the bank messenger, whose body was found last Saturday buried in the Jersey pines, had led a troubled life for several years, and was friendly with a number of women unknown to his wife, Camden and Burlington county authorities said today they had made but little progress toward a solution of the mystery surrounding his death, and the disappearance of $40,000 he was taking to a Philadelphia bank. Planned to Meet Woman It is established through Frank James, an automobile salesman, that when Paul boarded the ferryboat the day of his disappearance, he planned t mprt two women in Philadelphia. Prosecutor Wolverton said that James told him he had driven Taul to the ferryboat, but had refused to accompany him across the river. Paul told him, according to the prosecutor, that If he went along he might be able to frame up a party. I A number of persons, including three Women, have been questioned by prosecutor Wolverton in the hope they might be able to throw some light on the mystery, but none of them, he said today, were able to furnish any important clues. One of these women admitted she wrote the unsigned love letter found in Paul's pocket. All the women were absolved by the prosecutor of any connection with the case. Discover New Clue It is almost certain, the police say that Paul's body was taken to the placr whore it was found in an automobile, and it is also certain that he had beon deal only about 24 hours before tho body was found. What was considered an importantpiece of evidence was found yesterday, near the spot where the body was discovered. it was a blod stained shred of tape torn from the upholstery of an automobile seat. Some papers,-lnclud ing an indentification card containing Pauls name, also was picKea up in the vicinity of the shallow grave. These, the police say evidently were jolted from his pockets as the car sped over the rough road. There is not a single clue, according to the authorities as to Paul's vherebouts during the 10 days interim between his disappearance ou Oct, 5, and the probable date of his death.

Man Alleges Beating By Strange Tormentors (Iiy Affociatrd Press) PHILADELPHIA. Oct. 20 A man giving tho name of Peter McMahon. of Yonkers, N. Y., with his wrists scarred by a rope and his back bearing the marks of a whip, left a northbound Pennsylvania railroad train here early today and sought the police for medical attention. He says he was seized and whipped Monday night a few miles outside of Trenton, N. C, after he had attempted to assist Miss Florence Powell, of Aiken, S. C, in a settlement which involved a division of her father's estate. His underclothing was stiff with blood and besides lash marks his hotly and neck bore the marks of ropes with which he said his tormentors had attempted to hang him. Police here are investigating his story of attempted lynching and mistreatment. McMahon, who is 55 years old, said- he believed his assailants were adopting methods of the Ku Klux Klan. He said he was seized when he left the train at Trenton, S. C, and was driven into the country In an automobile. At the point where his mistreatment occurred, he said, eight men wearing white hoods, gathered around and beat him. FEDERAL OFFICER IS ACQUITTED OF MURDER (By Associated Press) NEW .YORK, Oct. 20. Stewart N. McMulli'n, prohibition enforcement agent .today was acquitted by a federal Jury, of a charge of murdering PHarry Carlton, a chauffeur, during a " liquor raid several months ago. The verdict was returned after delibera

tion of an hour and a half.

THE

Sylvia Parkharst Again Before the English Courts LONDON, Oct. 20 Sylvia Pankhnrst, who was taken, into custody yesterday, was arraigned In police court today charged with attempting to cause sedition ia the navy. The specific charge was that of editing and publishing an issue of the newspaper The Workers Dreadnought, on Oct. 18. containing an article on "Discon tent on the lower deck". She was remanded for one week but ball was granted. Sylvia Pankhurst, who was a militant agent of the suffragette movement before the war, but was little in evidence In the news during that conflict after she was arrested and fined for holding a peace meeting In London later in 1916. came into promi nence again after the armistice when Bhe was arrestel for her part in the May day demonstrations of 1919. She was set free shortly afterward, how erer. She has been reported this year as taking considerable interest in the affairs of soviet Russia, EASTERNERS BOMBARD COX WITH QUESTIONS PROVIDENCE, R. I, Oct. 20. Prob ably the liveliest bombardment of Questions during his campaign was that experienced by Governor Cox. of Ohio, here today. During an address to several thous and persons in the public square holding what he called a "town meet ing," the Democratic presidential can didate was piled with questions about the league, the liquor question and the Irish question. A woman asked the governor his views recording the Volstead law. He asked whether she had put the ques tlon to Senator Harding, his Republi can opponent, and then re-Iterated that the senator had voted "32 times wet and two times dry." and owned brewery stock, declaring again that he opposed any prohibition legislation "in conflict with the constitution as interpreted by the supreme court or the United States," and that he had closed Ohio saloons on Sunday. The governor said he had been elected Erovernor three times, adding: "and the liquor Interests never contributed nickel to my campaign then or now." Assails Senator Lodge. Following up his attack upon Sen ator Lodge in Boston last night, the Democratic presidential candidate was prepared today to cudgel the league opponents and Republican supporters of Senator Harding. Here, where there Is a large population of Irish blood, and in other places today the Irish question was predominant among the governor's subjects. In Connecticut, where ho made his first visit August 27 last. Governor Cox planned to urge defeat of Senator Brandegee, the Republican candidate who signed the "round-robin" and has since been persistent in the antileague fight. Following his address here. Govern or Cox had rear platform speeches scheduled today at Blackstone, Mass, Fillimantic, Manchester, New Britain and Bristol, Conn, and more extended addresses at Hartford, Waterbury and Bridgeport, the latter for a night meeting. NEW YORK, Oct. 20. Governor Cox, Democratic presidential nominee, in a telegram from Boston, made public at Democratic national headquarters today, declared that "we have the enemy on the run and it now looks like a sweeping victory." Senator Pat Harison, chairman of the Democratic speakers' bureau, who just returned from Boston, declared in a statement issued today: "New England apparently is as much on fire for tho league of na tions and the Democratic cause as other parts of the country. Governor Cox is right. We have the opposition on the run. The campaign of misrep resentation conducted by the Repub lican leaders has failed." Coolidge Invades Tennessee, and North Carolina Today ON BOARD GOVERNOR COOLIDGE'S SPECIAL TRAIN, Oct. 20 Tennessee was invaded today by Gov ernor Coolidgs, Republican candidate for vice-president, in his speech-mak-ing tour of the southern states, and tonight his special train was scneduiea to cross into North Carolina, where a night meeting will be held at Ash vine. j A noon meeting was planned for Knoxville today, to be addressed by Governor Coolidge, Governor Lowden, of Illinois, Governor Morrow of Kentucky and Job Hedges, of New Yoik. It was also planned to give rear plat form speeches at Tazewell, this morning, and at Morristown and Newport, Tenn, this afternoon. The special train crossed into Tennessee early today from Middleboro, Ky, where two large rallies were held last night in concluding a two day campaign through the mountains of Kentucky Waterway Project Hearings Opened in New York City (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 20 Proponents of the deep sea waterway through the Great Lakes and the St. Lawrence river began their inning today before the international joint commission which yesterday listened to eastern opponents of the project in a hearing here. Closing arguments by the op position are slated for tomorrow, after which the commission will depart to begin a series of hearings in the west Charles P. Craig, secretary of the Great Lakes-St. Lawrence Tidewater association, representing organiza tions in 15 states supporting the proj ect, announced the assembling of enough speakers favoring the scheme to occupy the entire session today. Plenty of Meat at Dawson Caribon Herd Near City DAWSON, Y. T, Oct. 20. This city has no fear of meat shortage this winter with thousands of caribou roaming in great herds up to the very outskirts of Dawson. Every home in the city has been stocked up with caribou for winter and it is estimated there are at least 30,000 of the anl mals running at large in the vicinity. Coughs, Colds Try Brazilian Balm

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

MARGARET M'GARTER, Ktl'uULIUAN ORATOR. DRAWS LARGE CROWD A large crowd heard Mrs. Margaret Hill M'tClnxter, leading Republic orator and well known writer of historical fiction, in the high school auditorium yesterday afternoon, where she spoke under thn auspices of the Republican county organization. Mrs. Iq.cCarter presented the Re publican vosition. on the league of na tions, staling in effect that Article Ten, which agreed to protect the territorial integrity of all the nations belonging 'to the league, was oeservedly the Joint at issue between the two great parties, since their country would not, go back on her pledged word and would fulfill that moral obligation w&Sch was implied in the pact which she had signed. The United States is an honorable nation, stated the speaker, and even If congress should refuse to send American soldiers to Europe to protect the boundaries of the most insignificant member of the league, the American people would not sanction such a procedure if it had signed a pact containing an obligation like that included in Article. 10. To illustrate the contention of the Republican party that the sophisticated European nations belonging to the league' had expected the United States to come to the rescue in such an eventuality, Mrs, McCarter pointed to England and Lloyd George, who said, when asked to send English troops to Poland to assist them against the Russians. "England has neither the men nor the money; France has not the men or the money. If the United States were a member of the league, where they have the men and the money, we would call on her." Mrs. McCarter stated that women should join the right party organiza tions since the latter were the best medium for registering the voters opinion, stating that the Independent voter had, after all, to depend upon the parties for candidates. She also stated that the woman who refused to vote was not the best citizen nor the best home-maker. The speaker denounced war, stating that it was the most Insane and futile manner settling disputes, and appealed to her hearers to register a vote that would help do away forever with its horrors. She flayed democratic extravagance and waste during the war, and denounced President Wilson, for going to Europe in all the state and pomp of an European Monarch, while the Amer ican soldiers were suffering privation and the American nation was sacri ficing everything for the successful termination of the war. Dr. David M. Edwards, of Earlham college, introduced the speaker, who was at one time an Earlham student. Esther Griffin White, chairman of the woman's committee, presided. Paul Comstock preceded the meeting with an explanation of the process of voting through the use of a sample ballot. The Harding quartet, made up or four of the leading colored women of the city, made a great hit with their campaign music and were given a long continued recall. It includes Miss Alma Brown, Mrs. Lettie Fox, Mrs. Howard Bass and Mrs. Viola Coper. Centerville Church Puts On Open House Election Night CENTERVILLE, Ind, Oct. 20. An open house" entertainment is being planned for election night by Rev. Clark in co-operation with E. H. Harhis, of Richmond, whereby the people of this place will be entertained while awaiting the returns from the presidential election. A telephone is to be placed in the M. E. church and returns will be sent in at intervals of a few minutes. Pictures will be shown in the church and a lunch served in the basement by the Ladies' Aid, beginning at 8 o'clock. AUSTRALIA MUST APPOINT WASHINGTON REPRESENTATVIE MELBOURNE, Australia, Oct, 20 It is imperative that Australia appoint a representative to go to Washington to develop trade relations and place Australia's point of view before the United States government, when necessary, declared Sir Joseph Cook, minister of the treasury, while speaking in the house of representatives here today. OLYMPIA REACHES VENICE. VENICE, Oct 20. The American cruiser Olympla, flagship of the American squardon in the Mediterranean arrived here today. ITALIAN COMMISSION ARRIVES IN ECUADOR (By Associated Press) GUAYAQUIL. Ecuador, Oct. 20 On board an Italian steamer which arrived here today was an Italian military and commercial mission headed by Lieutenant-Colonel Accorsi. The mission, which numbers 30 men, Includes many prominent Italian bankers and business men. Rafael Torbeblanca, a Chilean engineer and commissioner for a Chilean syndicate, has arrived here to begin operations on the railway which is to be built between Puerto Bolivar and Cuenca. Oh'MataRelief TRINALlNLa Qulgley'a Drug Stores MINT FLAVOR TOOTH PASTE ASK YOUR

SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND.

Short News of Gty Mrs. Kate Pickens Improve Mrs. Kate Pickens, who met with a very severe accident several weeks ago, has Improved sufficiently to be removed from 311 North Eighth street to her own home, 411 North Ninth street. Collect Canned Fruits The annual collection of canned fruits and Jellies Is being made by the Ladies' Aid society of St. Paul's Lutheran church for the Oesterlen Home at Springfield, O. All who wish to contribute are asked to bring donations to the church before Nov. 1. If donations cannot be brought to the church members of the committee in charge will call for them if notified. The committee members are Mrs. William Klopp. Mrs. Gus Thomas. Mrs. Edward Deitemeyer and Miss Elizabeth Rosa. Aid Market SaturdayA pure food sale will be held by the Ladies' Aid society of the First Methodist church, in the salesroom of the Starr Piano store at 10:00 a. m. Saturday. Kleman Address Published Bernard R. Kleman. formerly of this city, who recently enlisted in the navy at the local recruiting office, sent a lotter to Chief H. F. Roberts, asking that his address be published for the benefit of his friends. He is now stationed in Company 15, Regiment, 16, barracks 1646, Great Lakes. III. Kleman is attending the Radio training school. Will Stage Play Young people of the Second Presbyterian church, who recently gave a play entitled "Virginia Heroine," will give the same play at the opera house in Eldorado. Ohio, Saturday night, and at Cambridge City, Tuesday, Oct. 26. It is also planned to give a showing at the First Presbyterian church in this city, in the near future. . Girls Secure Gymnasium The Girls club of the Second Presbyterian church have secured the use of the gymnasium at Garfield school for every Wednesday night. Members and those wishing to take part in the athletic programs of the club can do so by application. Attend Sun Council Local members of the Red Men lodge who are attending the three days' session of the Sun Council, being held in Indianapolis, are expected to return late Wednesday or Thursday. Daughter Born Tuesday A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Holmes, 217 South Fourteenth street, Tuesday morning. Art Gallery Open The public art gallery will be open Wednesday evening from 7:30 to 9:30 p. m. Night School Wednesday Night school will be In session Wednesday evening as usual, regardless of the fact that there is no day school the rest of this week. Attend Vocational Conference N. F.Fultz, vocational director, and Miss Bertha Larsh, of the placement bureau of the vocational office, will attend the vocational conference in Indianapolis, Thursday. Dr. Snedden of Columbia University, will speak at the morning, after which discussions will be given by six persons, one of whom will be W. G. Bate, principal of the High school here. Mr, Fultz will be one of the speakers at the afternoon session. His subject will be "The Day Vocational School". H. G. McComb, assistant state director, another speaker of the afternoon, will address the conference on "The Complete Voca tlonal Program in a City School." Two Girls Born Two girls were born at the Reid Memorial ho.siitai Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Baxter. 307 North Thirteenth street, were the parents of one. and Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman, 218 Kinsey street, were the parents of the other. ARMED BANDITS ROB BANK AT LEBANON, IND. (By Associated Press) LEBANON, Ind, Oct 20. Three armed men entered the bank at Rosston, near here at noon today, drove the cashier into the vault and escaped with $300 to $500 in cash. Indianapolis and other nearby cities were called upon by the local authorities in an effort to catch the thieves who hurried away in an automobile. INDIANAPOLIS FIREMEN HURT (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20. Three firemen were overcome by smoke and another was burned about the face when fighting a fire today at the Glazer Furniture company's store ia East Washington street. The loss from the fire was $25,000. None of the men was seriously hurt. Run-down Women Vinol is What Yon Need to Make Yon Strong and Healthy Because it is a non-secret, scientific combination of the most successful tonics known Cod Liver and Beef Peptones, Iron, Nux Vomica and Hypophosphites. It enriches the blood with thousands of red blood corpuscles, quickens the circulation, creates a hearty appetite and imparts strength and vigor to every part of the body. Physicians Prescribe and Druggists Recommend It Does AH We Claim or Costs You Nothing NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced Prices for Quick, Sales A. O. FORSYTH E 98 Main St. (Across the Bridge) USE LESS PAY LESS DRUGGISTS

IND.. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 20,

AMERICAN BANKERS APPROVE FINANCING OF FOREIGN TRADE WASHINGTON. Oct. 20 Approval of a DroDOsal to organise a $100,000,000 corporation to finance the nation's foreign trade was given today by the American Bankers' association in convention here. President Hawes was authorized to call a meeting of bankers and business men to work out plans for the formation of such a corporation under the provisions of the recently enacted Edge law, as proposed in the report of the association's committee on commerce and merchant marine, which was presented today. Consider Future Today's session was given over largely to considering the financial futures of the United States and Europe. Secretary Houston, of the Treasury department, told the bankers that 4 billions of dollars would be necessary to finance the Federal government next year and he urged that the American people exercise the strictest economy and practice thrift religiously. The secretary outlined the treasury's program for handling the war debt, liquidation of which he said, must go on steadily in order that final redemption be accomplished without distrubance to national life. He appealed for "the strictest economy not only In our expendiures, federal, state, county and municipal, but also by thrift on the part of our people", adding that the program necessitated the maintenance of taxation "after this fiscal year on a level of not less" than $4,000,000,000 annually. Falling Receipts Mr. Houston said there were Indications of falling receipts because there was no means of predicting the course of business or incomes and profits. The receipts for the present fiscal year, he reported, would be materially lower than the record of $5,500,000,000 last year, expressing the belief that the receipts would not greatly exceed the required $4,000,000,000 under the present levy. "We cannot afford to operate on a tax basis which would give us revenues below those anticipated," the speaker continued, "and in plans for revision this should be definitely borne in mind. Tells Europe's Needs Annihilation of Bolshevism in every country, the fixation of the German indemnities to the allies, and the reconstruction of devastated districts are the great needs of the hour, for the complete restoration of Europe, Fred I. Kent, vice president of the Bank ers' trust company of New York, de clared today in an address before the American Bankers' association. Mr. Kent was director of foreign exchange for the federal reserve board during the war and has Just returned from KEMP'SBAtS&M WJilSfoPTHATjCoUCH GUARANTEED Farmer Boys and Girls watch for the Prize Hog Sale. FAMILY WASHINGS Called for and Delivered Rate, 11 cents per pound. The Excel Laundry 1020 S. C St. Phone 1975 Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12. 1-5. 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930 USED CARS At Bargain Prices On Easy Terms Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main Phone 5200 6,000 TIRES 30x3 . 30x3. 32x3. 31x4 . 32x4 . $12.90 $15.90 $19.40 $22.73 $24.75 33x4 . 34x4 . 34x414. 35x4. 36x4. $26.75 $27.50 $35.00 $36.50 $37.50 New, fresh stock in tires and, tubes received every week. Nothing old or rebuilt, WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" The good old fashioned Taste t0 BREAD Made by ZWISSLER'S Correct Shoe Fitting GOT AfAZV LlllllMilHila

1920.

Europe, where he assisted the repara tion commission as financial advisor. Rumors Not Confirmed Of Alexander's Death (By Associated Press) PARIS, Oct- 20 Confirmation of rumors of the death of King Alexander of Greece has not been received at ue ureek legation here this morning. The Midi printed today, under a Rome date line, a despatch saying the Greek steamer Alremites. anchored at Brlndisi, had received from Athens a wireless despatch announcing the death of the King adding the Greek government was awaiting a reply from Prince PauL brother of the King, who is reported to have been offered the throne, before publishing the news.' Robert Underwood Johnson Visits Italian Battlefields VENICE,' OcL 20. Robert Underwood Johnson. American ambassador to Italy, accompanied by General Barbarlch, representing the Italian minister of war and Brigadier General Evan M. Johnson, military attache to the American embassy in Rome, left here today for the old Italian front to visit the principal battle fields, where the Italians and Austrians fought. M'Swiney Has Attack Of Delirium Today LONDON. Oct. 20.- Another and even worse attack was sustained by Lord Mayor MacSwiney, this afternoon, it was reported In a league bulletin, issued at 4:00 p. m, which read: "The lord mayor had a second and more violent attack of delirium this afternoon which lasted a considerable time. He is now quiet and more normal mentally." Fuel Shortage Universal In All Parts of State INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 20 More than 300 letters have been received by the Indiana fuel commission in the last week complaining of the shortage of fuel in cities in all parts of the state. The consumers and retailers who sent the letters complain of being unable to get coal. The letters came In reply to Inquiries sent by the commission asking for a statement of the fuel situation, and members of the commission said today that every effort was being made to get supplies. Retailers generally informed the commission of their willingness to accept the $2.25 a ton margin, set by the commis sion as the middleman s gross charge. No arrangements, the commission announced, have been made for ob taining an adequate supply of coal. The quantities that are now being obtained are coming from individual operators. Safe Milk For Infanta & Invalid MOOOOX3NO The "Food - Drink" for All Ages. Quick Lunch at Home, Office, and Fountains. Ak for HORLICJCS. OrAvoid Imitations & Substitutes

SBfe

ANNOUNCEMENT To the Ladies of Richmond and Vicinity Tomorrow, October 21st, We Will Open a Beauty Parlor

-in

Nusbaum's Store In connection with our present parlors In the Second National Bank building. We will have a corps of Beauty Specialists who are experts In Beauty Culture and Hair Dressing. You Are Cordially Invited to Attend Our Opening Steel's Hair Dressing Parlors

408 Second National Bank Building

A Milk Producer Wonder Feed $48 ton $2.50 cwt.

WONDER FEED is a chop feed made from ground corn, oats rye, wheat bran, wheat middlings, oil meal and salt. An all around feed for cattle, horses, hogs and chickens. We hope you will try WONDER FEED.

Qmer G. Whelan "THE FEED MAN 31 and 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

PAGE SEVEN

YOGKEY ADDRESSES RAILROAD WORKERS A 'large crowd of railroad workers was addressed at noon Wednesday at the Pennsylvania yards by Harry E. Yockey, assistant city attorney of Indianapolis, under the auspices of the Republican central committee. Mr. Yockey was received very cordially by his audience. Mr. Yockey spoke mostly on the Esch-Cummins railroad bill. He declared this law to be one of the best pieces of constructive legislation - enacted by congress In recent years, and asserted that this law gives more recognition to the rights of the workers than any other law passed by congress in a decade. Denounces League Mr. Yockey also denounced the Wilson league of nations and declared it to be a threat to the independence of the United States. He also urged the Importance of the re-establishment of a protective tariff to sustain American business and maintain for the American workers their wage scales .and living conditions. Mr. Yockey will address a Republican meeting to be held at Economy Wednesday evening. DENY BRAZIL-BELGIUM FINANCIAL COVENANT (By Associated Press) RIO JANEIRO. Oct. 20 Reports that a commercial and financial agreement between Brazil and Belgium ha 3 been signed, as the result of the visit of King Albert of Belgium to this country, are denied by government officials here, who say the arrangements has not yet been concluded. THREE TRAINMEN KILLED IN HEAD-ON COLLISION (By Associated Press) ROANOKE, Va., Oct. 20. Three trainmen were killed and five passengers were injured in a head-on collision between two Norfolk and Western passenger trains today at Rural Retreat, Va., according to an announcement at the Railway headquarters here. The trains met on a siding. Sore Throat Prudence Your medicine shelf is not well stocked without a bottle of TONSILINE, for you don't know what moment it may be needed to relieve a sudden case of Sore Throat. Believing Sore Throat is TONSUJNE'S special mission. It ia made for that advertised for that sold for that one purpose. TONSILINE is the National Sore Throat Remedy. It is sold in every State in tLo Union. You will need TONSILINE int one ot these days, or some sight riff when the drug store is closed 3 better nave a bottle ready at home when you need it most. 85c and 60c Hospital Size, $1.00. Your druggist sells TONSILINE. THE LOBER Non-Bursting Radiator Is the best Radiator for Winter Get Our Prices Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. Corner 12th and Main Streets the Second Floor, Nusbaum's Store