Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 311, 11 November 1920 — Page 9

WORLD HUMBLY TO HONOR

(By Associated Press) Impressive ceremonies were held In London and Paris today, the people of the French and British Nations celebrating the second anniversary of the closing of the world war and paying tribute to he men who sacrificed their lives during the titanic struggle. The "body of an unknown British soldier ,was buried in Westminster abbey, I(ing George, governmental chiefs and relatives of missing soldiers witnessing the interment. In Paris, the tody of a French soldier taken from fa nameless grave at Verdun, was laid at rest under the Arc de Triumph. IPresident Millerand and three French itnarshals Joffre, Foch and Petain tood by the open grave. King George unveiled in Whitehall, Xondon, a permanent canotaph dedicated to "The Glorious Dead" and in ' Paris the heart of Gambetta, the I French statesman, who was virtual dictator during the troublous days succeeding the collapse of the third emppire, in 1670, was deposited in the -Pantheon. Holiday In U. S. No ceremonies of a national char acter were held in the United States j"but men who served the country during the war observed the day, which rin some states was made a holiday IJn others, governors issued proclama rtions, pointing out the significance of the occasion. The exercises consisted, for the roost part, of parades, memorial services and meetings at which patriotic Addresses were delivered. General Nivelle, one of the men who commanded the French defense of Verdun bin 1916, was the principal speaker on rthe program to be given at a great rgatherlng of service men in New York city. The United States naval department fobserved the day by awarding crosses and medals to men who did heroic work during the war. WASHINGTON, Nov. 11 Observrance of Armistice day in Washington rtoday was marked by the burial in MESSAGES BY RADIO INTERCEPTED, TELL OF ARMISTICE SIGNING

During the last few days of the war, messages by radio between the German and French high commands, regarding preparations for concluding an armistice formed an interesting sidelight on the final phase of the great struggle. Stations along the lront at various corps headquarters could pick up these messages at will find in this way, almost the entire army, though not officially informed, was aware that the end was near. The following series of messages, received by the railroad artillery training center at Mially, France, were pent to the headquarters of the 73rd Artillery C. A. C. nearby. The first message was picked up at 12:30 p. m. Nov,. 10, 1918. It was sent by the German envoys in the headquarters of the allies, to the German high command. The message follows: "Captain Von Helldorf has been .stopped by the destruction of bridges. Please if possible do not continue destruction on the road which has to be kept free until further orders. Also -J to avoid errors, let us know by radio the complete and precise tracing of the road. Suspension of fire for a phort time may be eventually request fd after a short notice, on this road (Signed) Von Winterfold. Plan Unsatisfactory. Kvidently the plan of sending an nvoy by road proved unsatisfactory, for another message was intercepted shortly after. It read:

German Envoys to High Command: ! Allied high command proposes an agreement with us to send Helldorf by way of the air. Please let uj know as quickly as possible by radio itinerary, the altitude, and if possible, the ground where he can stop. Also ihe recognizing' signs. The allied airplane will have a distinctive sign, two white flags. The aeroplane will start ns soon as your answer arrives. Th" hour of departure will be indicated." "German Envoys to German High Command: Reply immediately if Helldorf lias arrived. If not and in case of interruption, liasion will be made with airplane under the conditions agreed upon yesterday. Hour of departure will he given by radio. Final Message. The final message, sent after the envoys had concluded an armistice: From the German Envoys to the! German High command: Please-

transmit orders to the pilot and aviator who have transported Von Helldorf to remain by the airplane pending new orders, if he cannot return ' by way of t he air. J Among the other messages picked up at this station was an official communique from Berne dated Nov. 9, 13 1 S, worded as follows: "Basler Nrr'n ri-MMn" following official announcement: The kaiser and king u.io i. ..jd to abdicate. The German Chancellor, Max Von Baden, has been given hi3 dismissal.

Tlie World loosened up its corn belt when Post Toasties came on the market dju,

THE

BENDS KNEE SOLDIER DEAD Arlington national cemetery of twelve officers and enlisted men who died while serving overseas with the navy and marine corps. A detachment of blue jackets and marines formed a guard of honor as the flag-draped caskets were carried from the receiving vault at Arlington to the graves. Representatives of Washington chapters of the Red Cross and posts of the American Legion participated in the ceremonies. Chaplains Frasier and Houlihan conducted the services. NEW YORK. Nov. ,11 Memorial services in scores of churches, unveiling of monuments, planting of trees in memory of fallen heroes; dinners and patriotic speeches today crowded New York's armistice day program from early morning until late evening with celebrations commemorating the memorable "cease firing" order two years ago. Short News of City Enthusiasm at Revival It 13 reported that great enthusiasm is being mamiestea at the revival meeting being held at the Middleboro M-. E. church. Reserves Mav FnllctTrn xrVin Viavo been discharged from the navy for over four months and less than one year, and all reservist, may reenlist up iu ana incmamg rMov. 17, and hold their continuous service, rating, bonus, leave and choice of receiving ships, said local navy recruiter Roberts, Thursday. Reservists have only to finish their time to receive full benefits. Discharged men can ship over for two, three or four years. Bethel A. M. E. Services The Rev. N. H. Jeltz of North Dakota, is conducting services at the Bethel A. M..VT. South Sixth street, every evening at 7:45 p. m. until Nov. 21. SHORT, SHARP DRIVE PLAN OF RED GROSS A short, sharp drive of three days' duration, from Nov. 22 to Nov. 25, will be made by the Wayne county forces of the American Red Cross in their anhual campaign for members. Al though the National Red Cross drive begins Armistice Day and lasts until Nov. 25, the Wayne county chapter anticipates no trouble in carrying their quota over the top with an Intense drive of three days because of the enthusiasm with which Wayne county has rallied to the Red Cross call in preceding years. Mrs. Frank Druitt, president of the Wayne county chapter of the American Red Cross, will be commander-in-chief of the county drive this year. Tho drive will be formally opened on the evening of November 21 when a pageant will be given at the Coliseum. Mrs. Juliet Shirk will have charge of the pageant and will direct the rehearsals. Funeral Arrangements Funeral services for Mrs. Rebecca H. Rupe, 90 years old, who died Wednesday morning at her home, 333 Richmond avenue, will be conducted from the parlors of the PohlmeyerDowning company Friday at 2 p. m. Burial will be in Earlham. Friends may call at any time. CROWDS SHOW (Continued from Page One) The board of public works and the superintendent of the city light plant were perched upon the municipal fire engines. The city fathers of Richmond in solemn dignity, were ensconced aboard the hook pnd ladder wagon. Three Services Present. Three branches of the service, army, navy, and marine corps were represented by three men who marched side by side under the protection of Old Glory. Wayne county's doctors were In formation and made a splendid appearance as they marched shoulder to r.houlder up the street. Persons who saw the parade could not but be impressed by the great number of service men who call this community their home. Marching with shoulders thrown back, and with vl brant step line after line met the gaze of the onlookers. f Navy Men In Line. The navy men in their blue uniforms formed a contrast with the khaki of the army and passed by in several platoons. One sailor clasped in his arms his son, clad in a miniature navy uniform. The great airplane of the Cheno weth company seemed to feel proud of its title "king of the air" as it moved majestically up the street with wings spread until they grazed he light posts on either side of the street A mighty roar from its powerful en gine seemed a solemn reminder of the part that its companions played in the great conflict. Automobiles filled with Catholic

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

clergy "and members cf the Knights of Columbus accompanied the fliat of that order. . Salvation Sue occupied a prominent place In the Salvation Army float and tossed doughnuts to the crowd that lined the streets with he same; air of good cheer that characterized her sister over there. The Fairview drum corps, composed of nine small boys furnished a brand of pep and enthusiasm that rivalled the large musical organizations. Italians, Hungarians March A clown on a high wheel circled from Bide to eide and furnished his share of the amusement with his antics. The Sons of Italy impressed the Armistice crowd with their patriotism as exhibited in their entry. In addition to their float, scores of Italian residents were In march, each one carrying an American flag. Even the smallest child and the delegation was made up of men, women and children carried the Stars and Stripes. The Italians were not the only delegation of foreign-born citizens taking part in the parade. Immediately following women members of the St. Joseph Benevolent association was a score or more of Hungarians following a banner with, the single word, "Hungary." Lodges Add Color Members of the various lodges, marching in their regalia, added bright bits of color to the pageant. The pioneers drove slowly by In their great prairie schooner, appar ently looking westward for a new home, as the title of the floaty by Earlham college, indicated. "Hey!" yelled the man driving the Earlham float, "look out for the mudhole," recalling the days when his pioneer ancestors drove fearlessly across plain and prairie. Scarcely had the mudhole been evaded when a fierce Indian brave attacked the schooner only to succumb to the stalwart defense of the husky pioneers. G. A. R. In Automobiles. Members of the G. A. R. were borne in closed automobiles and were greeted reverently. The boys of '61 were remembered today as always. Drum majors strutted and vied with each other in leading their organizations, t Railway unions were represented by file after file of members garbed in overalls. Carmen, clerks, engineers, expressmen, baggage handlers, and shopmen they were all there march ing Denma the noats emuiemaiu; vi their duties during the war. Streets are Packed. All along the residential district of East Main street out to Fifteenth street, the porches and yards were filled with people to review the parade, long before the time set for its start. Especially evident in these groups were the men and women who witness ed the great demonstrations of the Civil war period

At- mnnv windows al"" '"" "t- niuaicia. uuutucs, upiuui

.T.., rna nr,lH h Reen. with . .. ,1.tn1. V, lnntrl l ie neiiL or a smuts nimu nan been absent. Armistice Day revived the interest of these old and infirm shut-ins .who for years had only the memory of the great celebrations of days long ago. Chicago Prima Donna Sings Here, November 19 MJs Myrna Sharlow, the prima don na soprano or the unicago urana Opera company, will appear as the opening number of the Earlham Recital course given under the auspices of Samuel B. Garton, head of the music department, on Friday night Nov. 19. Miss Sharlow is noted for her versa-' tile repertoire and uses her powerful voice to great advantage in singing operatic and lighter numbers. The young singer, only now in her twen- j ties, has won a place in the hearts of j music lovers over the country by her j seeming great love for singing, her in terpretation is excellent and her ready response with encore.? makes her different from most opera singers. Some of the numbers which she is expected to sing here are "Bon-jour Suzon' "I'm Not as Other Lassies." ' Pirates Dream," "Deep River," "By the Waters of Minnetonka," "Take Me Back to Old Virginia," and "My Lover He Comes On a Skee. Tickets for the course are now on rale at Fulghumn's store and at Earlram. School Board to Sell Houses on Seventh Street J. 11. Bentley, Superintendent of schools, announced Thursday that the Board of Education is going to sell all the houses on West Seventh street on the site of the new school building, at a public sale on Saturday, Nov. 27, at 2:00 p. m. Building operations will be commenced as soon as the houses have been removed.

Tracy's Cut-Pricc Specials Friday and Saturday Only at Both Stores

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 24 Lb., $1.59 P. & G. White Naptha Soap 10 tfgr 75 Len4x, 10 for 39c Crystal White, 10 for 65 PANCAKE FLOUR New Stock Aunt Jemima 17c, 2 for 33c COCOA Best Bulk 29c Lb. Calumet Baking Powder Lb., 25c BREAD Sman Large . .9c .16c

1032 Main TRACY'S 526 Main Tea and Coffee House Two Stores

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND.

Lcccl Usages Observe Open House Thursday Open house is being observed today by practically all of the local lodges. In nearly all rooms the fraternal organizations are welcoming brothers from other towns, and in some cases inviting the families of members. Lunch waa served at the Masonic hall. Eagles, and Moose club rooms. A dance is scheduled for Thursday night by the, Ben Hur lodge. An invitation has been extended to exservice men and visitors to attend. The Red Men and K. of P. orders had their rooms open, all day for the convenience of members and visiting brothers. The lodge and club rooms of various fraternal organizations were kept open throughout Armistice Day for the accomodation and comfort of visitors and most of them were thronged. The Red Men, Eagles, Druids, Moose, Masons and American Legion club rooms entertained hundreds of persons before and after the parade. Richmond restaurants experienced the biggest rush in many years and though special provision had been made to care for hundreds, the crush was so great in several Main street eating places that many were turned away. Several chruch organizations served lunch as did also some of the lodges. Local Music Store To Entertain Public Cliff Hess, song writer, who composed "Homesickness Blues" and "Freckles," and Pat Barnes, entertainer, will be at Weisbrod's music store Saturday afternoon and night as a special feature introducing playerpiano rolls. The floor of the store will be cleared and arrangements made for the comfort of those visiting the ftore to hear these entertainers. FREE TOO ASTHMA SUFFERERS Free Trial of a Method That Anyone Can Use Without Discomfort or Loss of Time We have a method for the control of Asthma, and we want you to try it at our expense. No matter whether your case is of long standing or recent development, whether it is present as occasional or chronic. Asthma, you should send for a free trial of our method. No matter in what climate you live, no matter what your age or occupation, if you are troubled witn asthma, our method should relieve you promptly. We especially want to" send it to i . . . , 1, I . . 1 "'u,e ' "i'"8 I-reparauons. iume? "patent smokes ClU. have failed. We want to show everyone at our expense, that our method is designed to end all difficult breathing, all wheezing, and all those terrible paroxysms. This free offer is too important to neglect a single day. Write now and begin the method at once. Send no money. Simply mail coupon below. Do it today you do not even pay postage. FREE TRIAL COUPON FRONTIER ASTHMA CO., Room 154 N., Niagara and Hudson Streets, Buffalo, N. Y. Send free trial of your method to: SUGAR Franklin Sugar GREENING APPLES (42 Lbs. to Basket) Per Basket 1.00 FANCY ONIONS, 6 Lbs., 25 E. R. BERHEIDE Free Delivery 244 S. 5th St. Phone 1329 COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily 39c Lb., 3 Lbs., $1.15 Peaches, New Evp., Lb. 33 Prunes, New, Med., Lb...25 Peaches, in Syrup, can . -39 Raisins, new, pack. 35c & 30 BEANS New Navy 5 Lbs., 38c BROOMS 4-sewed 49c GINGER SNAPS BbL, 43c Crackers Always Fresh 22c Lb. MILK Ta" Pet 2 cans for . . . .27

2 1 Lbs.

$3.00

IND THURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1920.

Former Richmond Physician Injured in Auto Crash Two broken ribs and a fractured ankle were sustained by Dr. Roy Morrow, of Connersville, in an automobile collision there, Wednesday. Dr.- Morrow was formerly of this city and a member of the hospital staff at the Reld Memorial hospital, until about two years ago. It Is not known definitely how the accident occurred, but it Is alleged that the automobile which struck the car belonging to Dr. Morrow was going at u high rate of speed. The driver of the other car was not injured. Dr. Morrow was alone in his car. He was immediately taken to the Connersville hospital where it is said he . is resting comfortably. Both cars were badly wrecked. Kiwanis and Rotary Clubs To Attend Earlham Play Members of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs will ' have special sections of seats at the Day Students play at Earlham on Tuesday evening, Nov. 23, when "The Passing of the Third Floor. Back", by Jerome K. Jerome will be presented. This play has been given successfully in several larger cities and under the coaching of Professor Arthur Beriault will be ably presented by the loca Day Dodgers. Rehearsals are being held 'regularly and are progressing rapidly, the students having in mind the re-establishment of their old custom of presenting a play each year. The Day Students are the students at the college living in" Richmond and ther plays are always among the best of the college year. EIks Lodge No. 649 Meets Every Thursday Evening

It's a Real Joy to Cook With a STERO Stove STERO Electric Fireless STOVE

Bakes, Roasts, Stews, Boils, Fries and Steams SAVES MONEY The average cost to cook a meal is from 2c to 5c, depending upon the cost of electricity and the kind of food being cooked. The entire meal, from the flavory soups to delicious desserts, is automatically cooked by the STERO at a great paving in work and fuel. By means of the STERO 3-heat oven switch you can cook fast, medium or slow. . Works from a lamp socket. Special factory demonstrator at our store Friday and Saturday Leslie E. Hart ELECTRICAL SHOP 1027 Main

3ZE2SE33

We Need

The Greatest Tire and Tube Sale in the History of the Tire Business For 10 Days, Beginning Saturday, November 13th. Our Loss is Your Gain. This is an Opportunity of a Lifetime. Buy Your Tires for Next Year as you will not be able to buy at these prices again. These prices are on goods in stock only Don't forget. These arevall new first quality Tires, New Rubber, New Fabric Tires You Can Depend On.

5G00 MILE 30x3 30x3!4 32x31? 31x4 " r 32x4 33x4 34x4 35x4!$ 36x4i2 30x3 31x4 32x4

Champion X Spark Plugs. .55c (4 to a customer) Shrader Tire Testers 95c Ford Tool Boxes $1.69 $3.00 Single Barrel Pump $1.85

Come Early It

ichmond Tire

WE GIVE YOU

Circuit Court

Elmer Fackson, chargal with murder in the second degree, waa brought Into circuit court for triall Thursday. Henry U. Johnson appeared as his counsel. The forenoon was spent tin securing a jury and there waa much grumbling among the men summoned: as prospective veniremen for Jury service meant that they would not he able to witness the Armistice Day pageant. Fackson's defense, will be, it is understood, the "unwritten law,'" that he shot Amos Carpenter because of Carpenter's attentions to Mrs. Fackson and following a threat Carpenter is alleged to have made against the life of Fackson. Malcolm H. Hill Awarded Scholarship at Harvard Malcolm H. Dill, of this city, who is now spending his first year at the School of Landscape Architecture at Harvard university, has been awarded an Austin scholarship in Landscape Architecture for the first half year. Mr. Dill, who prepared at the Howe School, Howe, Indiana, was prominent in Harvard as an undergraduate, serving in his senior year as leader of the Glee club, which has attracted national and even, international attention as a choral organization.

WANTED To Buy NEW EAR CORN, both Yellow and White. Omer G. Whelan

"THE FEED 'MAN" 31 and 33 S. 6th Sty,

the

oney

TIRES .$ 9.50 10.75 13.90 16.50 17.50 18.50 18.90 28.90 29.90 60G0 MILE 30x3 30x3 31x4 32x4 33x4 34x4

WONDERFUL PRICES 7,000 MILE TIRES

FIRST QUALITY TUBES

$1.75 33x4 $3.40 2.15 34x4 3.50 2.35 34x4i2 4.25 2.95 35x4! 4.50 3.25 36x4J2 4.75

ACCESSORIES

$4.00 Tall S. B. Pumps.. $2.95 $6.00 Spotlights $3.85 $7.50 Stewart Spotlights $5.90 30x3 Reliners, Heavy $2.40 30x3 Reliners, Heavy $2.65

Means Money in Your Pocket This is Your Chance to Save

Cor. 11th and Main THE LIMIT IN SERVICE AND PROTECTION - f

AGE NINE

Bertha E HafrkTns ilaibred - In Special School Service A Quiet throng of-friends, students, alumni and fellow teachers that filled the lower floor of the high school auditorium gathered Wednesday afternoon at three o'clock to pay their last tribute to the memory of Miss Bertha E. Hawkins. The service was opened with a solo by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, accompanied by Miss Gladys Longnecker. Short, sincere tributes were paid to the former teaher and friend uy W. G. Bate. Superintendent J. H. Bentley, Miss Elizabeth Smelser, Miss ' Gertrude Williams, Gus Hoelscherand Harold Taggart. Superintendent Bentley spoke highly of the work Miss Hawkins had done that did not fall in the line oftluty. That Miss Haw--kins was more than Just a teacher was tho feeling expressed by the present and former students. As a teacher she had the reputation of being one of the best teachers of mathematics In the state of Indiana. "YOlIl MEDICINE IS O. K. Mrs. Chas. nule. New DIgglns. Wis., writes: "Your medicine Is O. K. I think Foley's Hony and Tar Is th bt for coughs. 1 think your medictn Is all you eay it is. I know I would never be without it. You may use my name." Foley's Honey and Tar acts quickly, checks coushu, colds and croup, cuts the phlegm, opens air passages and allays irritation. It stops sleep-disturbing coughing at night. Children like it. Contains no opiates. A. G. Ivtiken & Co., 630 Main St. Phone 1679 NON SKID TIRES $10.75 13.75 15.90 20.90 21.90 22.90 23.90 ON to Buy Now ervice

Sale

says

ESS