Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 309, 9 November 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND IND, TUESDAY, NOV. 9, 1920.

AMERICA MUST FEED

AND CLOTH CHILDREN OF POLAND IN WINTER

LONDON, Nov. 9. One of the after? maths of the Polish-Soviet war is that

Americans will be called upon to feed.1

-and clothe more than 1,250,000 Polish children this winter through the American relief administration. Up to the time of the latest outbreak of hostilities, destitution had been so reduced that the relief administration officials believed that Poland, with the organization the Americans had perfected, would be able to carry on the work after this autumn. That is considered impossible now and preparations are under way for caring for as many children as during the dark days of last winter. This decision came after receipt In London of a complete survey of the country, begun Immediately after the .bolshevik! were driven back. Trained

observers report that the Poles themselves have not painted the picture black enough. After two armies had

fought over the ground there was .lit

tie left for the children, they report,

and each requested immediate shipment of food and clothing. As far as

possible, distributing agents of the ad

ministration are complying with these

requests. Distribute Food

The organization, by which about $19,000,000 -worth of food and clothing was distributed in Poland in 16

months at a cost of approximately

$80,000, is virtually intact. It included between 15,000 and 18,000 Poles whose

services are paid for by Poland but who worked under the direction of a few American administrative officers. The Poles also pay for transportation from the ships, warehousing and distribution. In addition, they supply all flour received by them through a $200,000 credit granted them by the Grain Corporation. Although the distributing organization' was considerably disarranged during the recent fighting, officials here say they can get into working order again very quickly after railroad repairs have been completed. 1

JAPANESE STUDENT IS STAGE MANAGER OF BROADWAY SHOW

l f - 1

tlnue to supply over $1,000,000,000 annually for bread when the people do not grudge $900,000,000 a year for the luxury of wine. Q . The professor advocates that the Italians should eat less bread and pay uhot It rnsta nnri that thev Should

f By Associated Press) av- i

ROME. Nov. 9. Professor Ugo An-I, BQ that tne profit on wine would

ITALIAN WORKERS BUY

WINE; GET BREAD FREE

TurkAged 146, ill, Blames Condition On New Set False Teeth

CONSTANTINOPLE Nov. 9 Tu -key's 146-year-old man, Zora Mehmed, reputed to be the oldest man in the world, is ill with indigestion. This is the first time Zora has ever been ill. He complains that it is because of a set of false teeth. Zora has always been a hamal, that is, a carrier of heavy weights, ranging from 200 to 1,000 pounds. When he was 45 years of age, that is during the Napoleonic wars, he tried to lilt 500 pounds with his teeth and ruined them. He went along until about 1S50 without any teeth, and then he obtained a set which has worn ou. About 20 years ago, he got another spt, IK; rlalms these teeth have given hira indigestion which has finally landed him in the hospital. "When I get a new set of teeth, I shall be all right again for another half a century," he says. Until his present illness, Zora was employed as a hamal, at the Turkish naval base.- He was bora at Bitlis, in Turkish Armenia, in the year 1774,

1 Eazuwo Iwamura. Karuwo Iwamura, a Japanese stage manager from the Imperial Opera House in Tokio, has settled down at the Century theater in New York as one of the assistant stage managers - of "Mecca," Ibe great spectacle which tol.owed "Aphrodite." The young man is a fraduate of Oxford University and as come to America to study methods in stage lighting aai betting.

frna fnrmpriv i naer oeti cmi j

Transportation in the Italian cabinet, has Just made public a statement that while the Italian government has spent more than $1,000,000,000 a year for bread for the people, the Italian workers have spent $900,000,000 a year on wine alone. The government's expenditure for bread has resulted from its undertaking to pay the difference between the cost of nroduclne wheat and the price

of bread. In consequence of this the

Italian workers have been able to buy bread at the rate of one lira fo each

kilogram of 2.20 pounds. Professor Ancona says that while the workers refuse to pay more than this, they have no objection to paying 4 or 5 lire for a quart of wine, which before the war cost about 12 cents a quart. He asks whether it is just that the Italian government should con-

help to pay for .importation of bread

The amount of land given over to wheat production in Italy greatly decreased last year. The disastrous result is that the imports are increasing daily.

just before the American revolution, but does not remember that event Zora has a son aged 0 and a young daughter, aged 50. His heart and eyes are still good and he looks like a man of 70. He offers his passport as proof of his age, as well as the birth records in the mosque at Bitlis.

HIT

-A-WEEK-

Ohio News Flashes

TIFFIN An epidemic of smallpox

has caused the City Board of Health here to order the closing of more than

half of the public schools, including the high school. The order of closing followed the refusal of the board of

education to disregard certificates of vaccination by the 4;inaernal" method " MARION Men of this city have taken steps to organize a marching club to take part in the inauguration of Senator Harding as president of the

United States on March 4. The marchers. It is planned, will wear uniforms.

It is expected that at least 200 will take part. CLEVELAND A plea of guilty to a charge of robbery, in connection with the raid on the Bedford Branch of the Cleveland Trust company, was entered by George "Jiggs" Losteiner, alleged leader of a band of robbers. He pleaded not guilty, however, to the charge of having slain Patrolman Gaff-

ney, of East Cleveland. ENTERS COLLEGE AT 14. WESTFIELD, Mass., Nov. 9. Mi9 Marjorie Stiles, daughter of School Superintendent and Mrs. Chester D

Stiles, has received word from Well esley college that she has passed preliminary examinations for admittance to that Institution. Miss Stiles graduated from the high school in, June, being but 13 years of age. She is now taking a post graduate course at the high school. When she enters college

this fall she will be but 14 years or age. Italian Towns Hold

Municipal Elections

(By Associated Press) ROME, Nov. 9. Municipal elections were held in all the important centers

of Italy with the exception of Rome

yesterday,1 the Rome elections having

been decided the previous Sunday. The definite results of .yesterday's

balloting have not been learned. In

Milan 120 districts gave the Social

ists a small majority, but in 200 other

districts the returns have not yet been counted. In Florence the Socialists were defeated. In Turin, Palevno and Naples the Constitutionalists apparently were victorious, while In Genoa and Pisa their success is considered certain. In Leghorn the Socialists were successful. No disorders attend1 ed the elections.

Nov. 8th to 13th

(Tuesday)-

"Tve Got a Bimbo Down on the Bamboo Isle" Columbia Records Sheet Music Q. R. S. Word Rolls

Special Prices on Tires For Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday

6000 MILE NON SKID

i..s.

I lllfPli

fill

BHH

Pie Wedding Token The Wedding Ring of today scarcely resembles those of years gone by. Instead of the plain, wide circlet of gold they are now a prettier and more comfortable shape, of carved gold or platinum. Life-time Quality You can always depend upon one thing here and that is quality. Style and price, too, are right. The seamless rings we sell are the only kind to buy as they last a life time. They may be had in all styles. CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

A1 Felt man s

Special Sale of Boys' and Children's Shoes

Boys' Army, tan, lace, soft toe, guaranteed leather throughout

$345

Dark Brown, English or medium toe, lace, sizes 1 to 6

$395

Special lot Children's and Misses' miscellaneous. Brown, Black, etc

Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

30x3 30x3!2 32x32 31x4

....$11.50 32x4 $23.90 ....$14.50 33x4 $24.50 ....$17.90 34x4 $24.90

....$22.90

Buy now, this Is your chance

to save

KING CLERMONT HEATING STOVES

Richmond Tire Service Cor. 1 1 th and Main WE GIVE YOU THE LIMIT IN SERVICE AND PROTECTION

Now Showing Some Very New and Clever Chiffon Velvet and Velveteen Frocks

for afternoon and evening wear. With the advent of cooler weather, "Velvet," that most autocratic and regal of fabrics, again becomes the favorite material for

afternoon and evening frocks.

Afternoon Frocks of Velveteen $550 $(500 $g950 and $7500

WJS'BWJMS

NEW FALL SUITS

Radically Under priced Another Epoch in Our.Great NOVEMBER "DRIVE" Back to Normalcy in Prices

Chiffon Velvet Evening Frocks

$CQ50

up to

125

All Suits Show Decisive Reductions. Special lots at $28.50, $37.50, $47.50 and $55.00

Every Suit reduced at least

and many are priced at 1-2

Exclusive models in sizes from 16 to 44 in the finest materials and trimmings, all reduced for this 'event.

Materials: Duvetyn Duvet Tricotine Suedtex and many others

Trimming: Fur Embroidery Plain Tailored

Regular Prices $35.00 to $125.00

Sale Prices

50, $ to

New Fall

UIT

This Suit event begins promptly at 8:30 a. m. tomorrow Wednesday Remember, every department shares in this great November Drive back to normalcy in prices. Bargains in all departments.

Group of 70 All-Wool Suits Materials Tricotine, Silvertone, Serge, Velour, Duvet. Trimming Plain and fur trim-

- mod, some embroidered.

All size ; values

. $40 and $50.

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING