Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 315, 16 November 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1920.

LORD FRENCH, NOW LORD LIEUTENANT OF IRELAND, TO REMAIN

DUBLIN, Nov. 1C. The rumor3 that

Lord French is about to retire from j

the office or Ixjrd Lieutenant because he is dissatisfied with his lack or influence on policy are regarded in usually well-informed circles here as .without foundation in fact. His role

was definitely settled several months j rgo when Sir Hamar Greenwood, and ; General Macready came to Ireland and i

no change has since taken place. When first appointed Lord French was accompanied by Mr. Short t as chief secretary and the arrangement was that each should have an equal Aoice in the administration. When they differed the difference was referred to the cabinet. Where there was no time to make the reference Lord French's view prevailed. This plan did not work well. Neither party

was satisfied. Each minister thought j

he could do better without the other. Mr. Shortt was sent away to the Home Office, and Lord French was allowed to choose a chief secretary not as a

colleague, but as a subordinate and he j

l.UUr 11 OUii, J L " in'iu i had a favorable experience when Mr. Macpherson was Under Secretary for War. Lord French is said to have interfered in all the details of administration. He tired of the job and welcomed the change which brought Sir Hamar Greenwood as a real Chief Secretary directly representing the cabinet, and General Macready to control the firmed forces. The three men have since got on well together and the Viceroy is understood to be content with a mainly ornamental position which relieves him from much trouble. The salary attached to his nost is 20.000 a year, with various additional allowances, and with some concessions in the matter of income tax. Frevious Viceroys found the sum insufficient and some of them who were wealthy men supplemented it out cf their private means. The.' Viceroyalty is thus now an of

fice of considerable profit, and Fince I In the new conditions it is involving J Its holder in less labor and anxiety, j and there is every inducement for him i to remain in It. I Should a complete rovcrsil taJe! place in present methods of Irish 1

administration and a new policy of conciliation be inaugurated, there would be a change in all the Irish offices. Throe names are mentioned ns possible Viceroys in that event.

Lord Decies. who married Miss Gould

of Now York, is constantly

He is personally very popu

all classes and is a very gen

typically Irish in his ways. He would j bo an ornamental Lord Lieutenant of

the old spending style. If the Lord Lieutenant were to have the real as well as the merely nominal power, Lord Northcliffe is mentioned as a possible choice. Another likely man is Lord Shaftesbury, who made an Important speech at the Irish Peace conference and whose role would le while- conciliating Irish feeling generally, to secure the adhesion of Belfast, where he has great interests. If, owing to reasons of health. Lord French should go during the continuance of the present regime, the most, probable successor is believed to be the Marquis of Londonderry.

PRINCE OF WALES IS SUGGESTED AS MEDIATOR TO SETTLE IRISH PROBLEM

; '

, at left: j. n. i i ..mmmmik

Thomas, at right, and. below. I J&iB&m lg Sir Edward Carson. 1 j - - - T WM

1 --v. if i , ,m , -,-iriTnrr-

Prince of Wales,

The Prince of Wale3 is now suggested as head of & commission of three to be sent to Ireland by the British eovrnment to ettle the Irish problem. The other members suggested are Sir

Edward Carson and J. II. Thomas, labor leader. The suggestion 5- that they be given full powers in the matter.

The Homecoming of the Hero Dead: Impressions Made on an Observer

sno'ten of j fffol Jr! pular with j IStUj cenial man f

1

la.

TAND at the door or the

great Hamburg-American Line pier at lloboken and look eastward, down the

pier.

and

and requested that the body be permitted to remain in France. This, of course, would involve a reshipmont of the remains to France

Even the lofty rafters 'and endless complications with the

the steel supporting rrench authorities. When this hap-

beams are hidden in a fol-jpens, General Bradley orders the re-

.STATE OWNED MINE OPERATES IN DAKOTA

LEMMON, S. D., Nov. 16, The Claremont coal mine, owned by the ttate of South Dakota, is now shipping two hundred tons daily. The product i of the quality known as blue lignite.

oi Stars and Stripes. And along

the sides, in row upon row, are stretened as far as eye can reach the coffins of our soldier dead, come home. There are thousands of them gathered there in formal rank and file.

Anri mpIi eoffin. raised a little from

fho finnr ia covered with a

OI

mains sent to Washington, where bur

ial takes place in the United States army cemetery at Arlington, with full military honors. Military Escort for the Dead When the bodies first began to arrive each was sent separately with a

new ' military escort direct to the home town

oi tne aeau soiaier. mis was iouna

PREVENTION OF FIRE FEATURES PROPOSED; FORESTRY PROGRAM

(Rv Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Nov. 15. When congress meets in December a bill will be introduced for a national forest program including better fire protection for the forests. "This step, following an agreement by nil the industries interested, marks the first united move in this direction in this country," savs Charles Lathrop Pack, president

of the American Forestry association, which announces the oulline of features to be embodied In the proposed legislation. The nlan calls for nat

ional appropriations of at least $11, 000.000 a year. The provisions of the proposed measure are two-fold for a considerable extension of direct federal activity'-, in forest ownership ants production, and for the development with federal aid and encouragement of systematic policies in the several forest ed states to bring about adequate for est. production and reproduction. The program provides specifically, through co-operation between lhgovernment, the states and owners of timberlands, for adequate protection against forest fires, for reforestation of denuded lands, for obtaining s-. sential information in regard to tin. ber and timberlands for extension of the national forests and and for other

tens fssential to continuous loresi

nroduction on lands chit fly suitable j

for this purpose. The following legislation is proposed: Authorizing the secretary of agricu ture, after consulting appropriate local agencies, to approve an adequate policy for each state, covering fire prolection, reforestatioa, cutting and removing timber crops. Not less th.m $1,000,000 annually available for such

co-operation with states. Study Forest Removal. A survey of forest resources, forest production and forest requirements

of the nation. Provision for studies and experiments in forest reproduction methods, wood utilization, timber tests, wood preservation, development of by pio-

i ducts and other steps to bring about ! the mos effective use of the nation's i forest resources. ! Provision for a study of forest ta:-

jation, to assist states in dovkung tax

laws which will encourage me conservation and growing of timber. Also of methods of insuring against forest losses by fire. Provision lor more rapid replanting of the vast areas of denuded lands within the national forests. Appropriation of $10,00(1,000 a year for five 'years for the purchase of lands, which should be added to the national forest system, whetiier or not on the headwaters of navigable

streams, as such purchase are now limited. . , v

MAN WHO BUILT GERMAN PLANES ARRIVES IN U. S.

i ""Of - '' - -

CURRENCY IN CUBA IS WORN AND FILTHY

(By Associated Press) HAVANA, Nov. 16. Americana in Cuba have joined Cuban bankers and business men in making fresh com

plaint of the worn-out money in circu lation here. Except silver, the only currency in use is American. It has

i changed hands so often that it is tat I tered almost beyond the point of

recognition, and health experts nave declared that much of it is a public

menace. j Bills that once were green now aro t

brown and yellow. The edges are frayed and the best small bill obtamabV' even from the banks is so frightfully filthy that if found in the United States, would be quickly called in anu destroyed. Wrhile the money in Havana is dis reputable, it is fine compared with much in general circulation in th. provinces. Physicians haw protested on the ground that it spreads skin diseases, and thry have advised patienfs to demand silver, even if a truck is needed to cart it around. The story is told here of a traveling man from Georgia, who on a recent trip to the island brought 1,000 now one-dollar bills, which he sold to the natives at $2 each. .Many native, however, refused to accept thorn on

j the grounds that they were counter

feit, in some shops in Havana, n- v. American money is looked on with suspicion and not infrequently large, new bills are taken first to a bank to find out if they are genuine.

will receive a3 a present an elaborate ly carved desk from the people he so long represented in parliament. Hi3 friends in that manufacturing district held a meeting recently and decided that better than long speeches of congratulation or embossed resolutions, the president would appreciate a good desk. So the workmen and proprietors raised a fund and bought what they believed to be the bes piece of furniture, for one who works, that the famous old quarter bad to offer.

V ' Nov

HIT

-A-VEEK-

15th to 20th

I'm in Heaven When

in My Mother's Arms" (Tuesday)

r

m

Cliff Hess' lat e s t song hit. Columbia Record by Henry Burr. Melodee Song Roll by Cliff Hess and at our sheet music counter.

American nag. orru .r ennrmouslv exnensive

dead, in a stillness strange n but with the iimited military force busy, noisy, indifferent citv tnere ( Qf commandInff general of walks a sentinel, full armed tne last , Qf embarkaUon disp08es, maearthly guardian of those who have ( ter,any impossible without iong de. no longer need of guarding. layg General Bradiey therefore deAs you stand there, looking down , cided to send the remajns to the centhe line of flags that streic h so far , tral distributing points of the army that your eye is lost among them, your ; corps areaSi where the commanding hat comes off by a will beyond your j generai 0f the corps area sends each own, and you feel a quick tightening body to its particular destination with at vour throat and a smarting in your . a military escort from his command, eyes. There they are, those fellows j ln tnis way the coffins are carried you left over there, at Beaumont or atjjn a srparate baggage car, decorated

Anthony H. G. Fokktr and his wife, snapped on arrival in New York. Anthony H. G. Fotyer. the inventor of the Fokker monoplanes, used by the Germans durir.R the war and declared by allied experts to be the fastest pursuit planes in the war, has arrived in the United States with Mrs. Fokker. Fokker, who says that he retaineJ his Dutct citizenship all through the war. btates that he offered England and America his plane ao far ba.-k as 1912, but they did not take him seriously, so he found another marketGermany.

tered retail coal industry as an emer

gency measure only, and will withdraw from the field as soon as the I present conditions are relieved. The j coal is being sold for $8.50 a ton delivered, and $7 GO a ton at the car. i

It is fourth vein, mine run, Indiana ooal.

GREENSBURG Residents of this city are facing a difficult fuel prom-j lem. There Is a coal shortage, an in- : sufficient gas supply and no wood i available on the local market. Un-; less the situation is relieved during!

the next several clays, many schools of the county may le forced to close.

MILLERAND'S "HOME FOLKS" i TO PRESENT HIM WITH DESK ! (By Associated Press) PARIS, Nov. 16 President Miller-! and, who was a deputy for 35 years from the Paris "antique furniture" dis-; trict, the Faubourg St. Antoine, soon I

REBUILT CARS at special prices on easy terms Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St.

Indiana Brevities

St. Emelie or at Romagne, under the

warm French sun. There is a little, insistent purr. An electric truck glides by with its burden of a recruit for this army of the dead. The coffin is very heavy in its wooden box that covers and protects tho metal casket within nine hundred

pounds each weighs. But the men who

with flags, which contains nothing

but the twenty-two bodies and the military guard. ' An officer accompanies each body tn its final resting place, even attending the funeral if the family desires it. The flag which covers the casket from tho moment of its arrival in New

York until it. is lowered into the grave

The Claremont mine was purchased th,,"cnap inside. Perhaps they did. for last summer to insure state inuitu-, . 0 ex-service men, all of lions i against : coal shortages. Fuel is j - ; d al th keep tho

huee box level, as if some suc:den

jolt might disturb eternal sleep. Four Q of them lay it gently on its trestles. , k frU .AmJ , cgn ,

furnished to the state normal school

at Spearflsh, the penitentiary at Sioux Palls, the school for blind at Gary, the school for deaf at Sioux Falls, the soldiers' home at Hot Springs, and oilier rtate institutions. Individuals may purchase coal at the mine. The mine is located at Hayne, N". D., just over the line from Iemmon. The original owners began the grading for a spur railroad from the mine to Iemmon. The state of South Dakota is now building this railroad. It is estimated that when the line is finished the mines output can be tripled.

i handle it do it as if they had known jjn tnfi cemetery in the home town of

the dead soldier is the property of the family of the deceased. But as I stand on the pier T think of

what Colonel Roosevelt said about

oak lie where

c rn o cro l n tho

The flag is stretched to cover it. The j forund huls of the iand brtween the electric truck purrs off for a new bur-1 . . . Mplls whprp wp fi,.

our little foxholes and crept into cover and crawled over the hilltops and waded the silly little streams they call rivers in France. And one by one men dropped away, and we left them lying where they fell. Thfn, afterward. Uncle Sam came along and gathered them all together

and put them to bed there on the side

den. Silence falls again. 1 ne sentry resumes his slow march, back and forth. No Tinsel or Crape What is finest about it what is most American about it is that there is no tinsel, no crepe, no immortelles. Just tho essential things the man

who died, the flag he died for and! nf bo

NEWCASTLE Judge Gause awarded Levi Todd, 15 years old, ownership of $1,300 in gold which young Todd unearthed while excavating for a basement under an old house. After Todd had driven his pick into the old earthen-ware jar which had contained the buried treasure, a fight for possession was started by Mrs. Clara Vickery. who claimed the money was part of her mother's estate, and John Hardin, present owner of the ground. The judge ruled that "finders are keepers." EVANSV1I.1.K Dr. William J. R pavis, one of the leading physicians of this city, is standing trial for having

I operated illegally upon Miss Ruby Tal or, 19 years old, who died following I the criminal operation. Dr. Reavis is i being defended by O. Ray I.uhring. of this city, representative in congress

trom the First district. LAFAYETTE Scarlet fever and whooping cough epidemics has eaused an order for the closing of Perry township schools to be issued. Although the situation is not alarming, the action was taken to prevent their spread. LOGANSI'ORT A municipal coal yard has l i en started hero by Mayor James I, Barnes. The city has en-

CIT THIS OI T IT IS V01t l ll M(IEV Cut out tilts slip, enclose ' with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2Sr,r, Sh-f-fiil Ave. Ohk-ag-o. 111., writinsy your name and address clearly, you will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for cousns, colds and croup; l-'oh-y Kidney I'iils for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache. kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and ih bowels A. C luken & Co.. Co0 Main St. Advertisement.

Ornamental UsefulPractical Wrist Watches are as distinctly feminine as any woman can wish for and at the same time decidedly useful and practical for every day wear. Appealingly Distinctive We are showing a large variety of smart models both with gold bracelets and ribbon wristlets. The fact that wt obtain the best movements and exercise good judgment in the selection of the cases accounts for our ever increasing trade in watches.

CHARLES H. HANER

810 Jeweler

Main St. Glasses Fitted

19

a

KUS'BMJMS

ow

BEAUTY PARLOR NOW OPEN Phone 1924 2nd Floor M. E. Steele, ln charge

er

3

3365

mm

ri .

hills around Rcmagne-sous-

i tbe liriner soldier, walking his post, Montfaucon, where the sun warms

symbol of the pose that we.

A NEW s?FIT AND COMFORTABLE SUIT FOR THE SMALL BOY Pattern. S.1t5 is here portrayed. It is rut in 4 Sizes: ;!, I, ." and i'i years. A A year size will require 1 'a yard of "JT inch material for the blouse, and li yard for the trousers. If preferred House may be of material different to that of the trousers. Linen, drill, cambric, madras, pongee, khaki, and tiarnel are good for the blouse, with the sanv materials for the trousers, or serge, mixtures, theviot, corduroy and galaiea.

tradition and the pur-;'"1' ' spring, ana tne con: wind the livinsr have taken from the north is broken by th Barri-

from th' hands of those who died over 1 1 .!. "i' there, as it were, a flaming torch. (been one of those to stumble ami pitch Every few davs a ship comes injnclS ,n th(? fa,t of thp German with its solemn 'load, and Brig. Gen. "chine gun fire from Cheppy or

rot-,,, I limrllcv e. . m m :i n il i -i sr f.l ticer v ualcl v 11L " ' J 1

of the port of embarkation, and his

Wrtlarsy SXf and

-ran

ir

mm Suits

No. 5

North 10th St

5f Overcoats

Tailored for You Place Your Order NOW

The meaning of our great November "Drive". Every department shares in this event. Only a few items enumerated here.

me there.

staff meet the ship. No formal honors are paid in Iloboken it is regarded merely as a

ooint in transit. But the bodies are'

kept in tho flag hung chamber of Pi"r 4. under military guard, night and day. until the family can be notified of the arrival of the body and can give final instructions as to its disposition. As soon as the bodies arrive telegrams are sent to the next of kin of each deceased soldier and tonal instructions requested. In a number of instances, after the body had been exhumed in France and brought all the way to Iloboken, the family of the d . ad so'dier has altered its plans,

Tn some of the public libraries in London the racing news is cut out of the newspapers before they are put on the files for readers.

I LL QUAKT CEDAR OIL POLISH, 50r

m v-5-v

Address.

City

Size

A pattern of this Illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12 cents In silver or stamps.

Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your dress within one week.

ad

FOR THIS WEEK ONLY 5 POUNDS CANE SUGAR JtJV 25 POUNDS CANE Q (fk SUGAR OO.UU 100 LBS. CANE CM Qf SUGAR )juXJl lOo bars Arrow Borax ff Laundry Soap VUUU CO bars Clean-Easy (TQ ff Laundry Soap Vtl.UU 3-pound box Argo Q( Starch .' eJC MATT BRINKER Phone 16C5 801 S. 9th Free Delivery

1

Al Felt man's

A Real Shoe Value

for Men

Tn Black Kid, straight last; in Vici Kid BaJ, perforated tip, leather welt sewed solos and, rubber heels

$650

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

Ladies' Silk Gloves that sold formerly for $1.50 double tippd fingers and all silk; spodal at 69C Everett Cheviot Shirtings in blue and grey stripes, formerly selling for fiOc yard; special 20C Hope Muslin, the well known brand 19c 30c Apron Gingham .-19c Light and dark PernaW. formerly selling for 40c S5e H-'If Linen Huck Towels, size 20x3ii: extra heavy wc'cV: special, each 5QC Bleached Oufinss. good heavy 0'ia'ity. previously selHns at 45c; now 3oC Bl'ahed OuMnes. extra havy oua'ity. previously selli?- f'-r 50c-' row 3Sc Outing Flannel?, liehf and dark shades. 40c and J15c values ; special 29d Outing Flannels, extra heavy enality. previous'yselling for ROc, a'l new fall patterns. now 39c Pest onalitv Percale, light and dark patterns, previously selling for 50c; now .-35c

Blankets

Possession time is here. Our stocks are at their fullest just when the public demands are the greatest.

Plain Grey and Tan Blank

ets, rcgniar ,.,j and very

special valut for

S3.19

Plain Grey and Tan Blankets, with pink and blue

border, regular 4 value;

special for

S3.49

Grey and Tan Blanket, extra quality, size 72xS ), regular $5 25 (Ji A( value; special .. OQ.QV All Plaid Weal finished Plankets. now selling far $7.50; special for Thursday, Friday and QJ 1 Q Saturday only . . OUo J.7 All Plaid Wool finished B'ankets, now selling for

fS.oO. special for Thurs

day, Friday and

Saturday only

S6.89

Dress Ginghams, all new patterns. 32 inches wide, previously selling for 60 and 55c; special at 43 Plaid Dress Ginghams. 27 inches wide, regular pric 45c; special at 32c Soc Imported Dress Ginghams. 32 inches wide, exceptionally attractive patterns, special at 59c Imported Satin Finish Shirtings. 32 inches wide. ?1 OS values; special SI. 10 Madras Shirting, yard wld-, S9c value, all good patterns, special at 59C Serpentine Crepes. 32 inchs wide, all new patterns. 65c values; special ooC Unbleached Muslin, good 20c quality; special 14C Extra Quality Unbleached Muslin, 25c value 17c All Outing Gowns Reduced $2.75 values Sl.OS $3.00 values ...-S2.39 $3.25 values S2.59 $3.50 values S2.89

LEE B.

NUSBAUM NUSBAUM BUILDING

COMPANY