Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 317, 18 November 1920 — Page 12
PAGE TWELVE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1920.
MAIL GIFTS EARLY WARNING TO PUBLIC SENT BY POSTOFFICE
IRISH AND "DUTCH" FORM INTERNATIONAL POLICE GUARD BEFORE BRITISH EMBASSY
"Mall your Christmas gifts early" Is f the appeal being sent out by postoffice 5 officials over the country and by Postmaster Beck, of the local office. With Christmas day scarcely more than six Mreeks distant, plans are already under way for the handling of an unprecedented rush of holiday mail at f the Richmond postoffice. 5 "Indications are that the holiday mail this year will be heavier than ever before." said Clarence Foreman.
i superintendent of mails Thursday morning. Parcels post matter has
t reen increasing uy leaps ana Dounas 5 during the past year as has the vol-
ume of all other mail, all of which
means that it is going to be a bigger
problem to handle the holiday rush."
Last year saw all previous records
lor postal service broken and mdica
lions are mar. even mat win db surpassed. The question fs not so much of handling the mail locally, but transportation facilities are greatly .handicapped as are many offices j throughout the country. The force at the local office is almost adequate to i handle the expected mail very satisfactorily. A few substitutes will prob- - pbly be used during the heaviest days around Dec. 25. Mail Foreiqn Packages. Packages should be securely wrap- " ppd and carefully labellod. Markings ! designating that, the packages are not i to be opened until Christmas are allowed to go. Delivery will not be ' held up until Christmas day as this would make delivery impossible.
Packages coins to distant parts of
the country which must pass through 5 large terminals, or w hich are meant ; for people in foreign countries should J be mailed at one. Richmond has teen able to handle
ithe holiday rush in the past without resorting to measures such as of putting up tents in the court yards or stacking packages on the steps, as i done in other offices. TCatiy shipment of parcels will also assist merchants - In their shop early campaigns.
f ' ' " j.vv.im.wyf WRnu ' 1
I Bryn Mawr college in 1907 and for a of it so admirably would call upon him.
1 C W j ct 1 9 WHS vUgagcu iu awia i , n - nvuiu a-i. 1110 p ft vv auu in Philadelphia. She wis connected j it reported again, with the Society for Organizing -Char- Shown Into Library.
The youth, notebook in hand, made his appearance at Lord Stanleys and was reluctantly shown by the servant into the library. When the master of the house came in, he expressed astonishment with his eyes as well as by his words. "I beg pardon," said he, "but I had hoped to see the gentleman ,who reported part of my speech." "I am that gentleman,' answered Dickens, turning red. "Oh; indeed!" said Stanley, turning to conceal a smile. Sir James Graham came in, and
Stanlev began his speech. At first he
ity and was resident worker at the North House. Later she was appointed an inspector in the Bureau of Health. In 1917, Miss Haines volunteered for relief work in Russia and began her activities there as a representative of the American Friends Service committee. Later she became identified with the Western Siberian Commission of the American Red Cross. Her headquarters were in Moscow until the overthrow of the Czar, when she went to the Samara district. Following the overthrow of Kerensky, Miss Haines joined a host of refugees
become. The guests were shown into the library, and Dickens, though he had forgotten the Incident of the speech, felt a strange sensation a3 if he had been there before. At last something recalled the reporting: adventure and he reminded his host of it. Lord Derby was delighted to recognize in the novelist his boy reporter. From the Detroit News.
from the Kovno and Grodno districts Ptood still, addressing one of the winand went to Siberia, where she worked I dow curtaims as "Mr. Speaker." Then at Omsk. Later she returned to j ie walked up and down the room. America, via Vladivostok. " gesticulating and declaiming with all Dr. Rufus M. Jones is chairman of jtjie fire he iiad shown in the house of the American Friends Service com- j commons.
mittee; Wilbur K. Thomas executive secretary, and Charles F. Jenkins,
treasurer.
DICKENS WAS GOOD REPORTER SAYS LORD
Charles Powell, at left, and Rudolph E. Schonfeld. on duty. Speaking of the league of nations, what Is virtually an "international police force" guards the British embassy at Washington. Patrolman Charles P. Powell, one of the city policemen on duty at the embassy, is Irish. Rudolph E. Schonfeld, on duty with him, is German. Service Committee of Friends Begins Relief Work in Russia
Corrects Stanley. Sir James, with a newspaper report before him, followed, and occasionally corrected Stanley. When the proof of the speech had been read by the ora-
tnr lip rpfnrned it to the editor with a
i note nredietir.sr the future success of 1
i his young reporter. Manv ypars later. Charles Dickens.
las the popular novelist, was invited to The reporter's pencil trained theline w jtn Lord Derby, as Stanley had hand of Charles Dickens, who at 19 j
years o!d was doing reporter's work of i
Uth excellence as to draw from Lord
I Stanley the prediction that h? stripling was destined for a greater career.
Dickons had reported the last part of Lord Stanley's speeeli in the hons; of commons against OTonnell. When the proofs of the speech were sent to Lord Stanley, that gentleman returned them with tlif- remark that the twothirds of it were so badly reported as
THE CANNY SCOT.
After a salesman had sold a big order- of goods to the Scotch buyer for a store, he sought to make the Scot a present of a box of cigars. "I'm sorry I cannot accept," the Scot raid, "but there's a rule of the hoose that ye canna take presents from talesmen." "Well," laughed the salesman. "I'll sell them to you for 3 cents, then." "That's different now," the canny buyer replied, after taking a good sniff at the box. "I can buy my smokes anywhere I please. I'll take four boxe?"
ForlTlriat GOIUB' Weks In a sick-bed. blr doctor bill! and sometime life itself are prices people iaj for neglect of colda every
Tear, way taxe rnancear
When yon sniffle, saeesn
ana suspect a coio. seta box of Ucbtaiac Luir tive Qui Bin ft Tablets right off and stop the cold within 24 bonra.
I.irhtoJotr Laxative Qulnlae Tablet are safe, ure. Dies an oi. No after
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arlpe. W elpome relief. Prompt beneflc Drue-
tr1ta frnflrsnte tk,m..
f i m t- k ' : 7 '
to be unintelligible, but that if the gentleman who reported the last part
: American Legion ' ' 5 WASHINGTON. D. C, Nov. 18. ; There will be between thirteen and ; twenty-five members of the American Legion in the new congress that 1 comes in March 4. 1921, according to p statement from headquarters of the , National Legislature committee of the ' legion here. Only three former sol
diers and members of the legion in the present congress failed to be reelected. I Those ex-service men and members of the legion so far reported as having S been elected to the house of repre- ? sentatives are: Louis Frothingham J (R), Mass.: Ogdn Mills (R), N. Y.; i Hamilton Fish, Jr., (R). N. Y.; LesMcr D. Volk (R), N. Y.; Gordon Brownling (D), Tenn.; Carroll Reece (R), ; Tenn.; L. R. Sharpe (R), Mich.; John 1 Phillip Hill (R), Md.; J. R. Rankin ; (IJ), Miss.; Thomas Connally (D), reelected. Tex.; Marvin Jones (F), re- - elected. Tex.; Royal C. Johnson (R), re-elected. S. D.; Alba C. Johnson (R), ; re-elected. Wash. Former service representatives who 'failed to be ; re-elected to the house 'twere; Charles J'ope Caldwell (D), N. Y.;J Jacob L. Milligan (D), Mo.; King i Swope (R), Ky.
The American Friends Service committee of Philadelphia, is beginning relief work in Russia. Miss Anna J. llainos. of Moorestown, N. J., an experienced worker,
who snent several years in Russia in
tress is acute. Petrograd has lost
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rensky governments, will arrive in Reval this week. She goes to Moscow, where she will co-operate with Arthur J. Watts, an English Friend who has been working in Russia tor the past six months. Miss Haines is taking $100,000 worth of supplies, mostly medical, into Russia, f These will enter the coun
try as "common store," but Miss Haines and her assistants will direct their "distribution. The Friends will have complete control of all supplies sent to Russia, and will allot them to institutions and the most needy of the civilian population. Need Medicine. Russia's greatest need today is for medical and sanitary supplies, also for clothing. The people of the agricultural districts are not in want, except for medical supplies. Hospitals iu Russia have not had either for five
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Owing to the complete breakdown of the transport system, the greatest suffering exists in large cities like Moscow and Petrograd, where a huge industrial population cannot obtain food supplies. In these cities the dis-
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same privilege. In October Mr. Watts i
cabled to the American Friends Service committee, 20 South Twelfth street, Philadelphia, to send a representative for the purpose of establishing a permanent Anglo-American relief work. Miss Haines was sent in response to this call.
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Miss Haines was graduated from
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Let's Make Richmond the Best Place in the World to live in!
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SEVEN DAY SALE of Underwear and. Hosiery Our Reason for this Sale The season has been very warm and backward. Our stock is abnormally large. We need the money. This very unusual sale must and will bring our enormous stock of Hosiery and Underwear down to its normal size.
Sale Opens Friday Nov. 19th
Sale Closes Saturdav Nov. 27th
An opportunity to secure the best hosiery and underwear at a genuine reduction in price. There is never a doubt about the savings when trading at a one-price store. Get your season's supply during the next seven days.
Onderwear and Hosiery Every piece of knit Underwear for men, women, children and infants, including the famous Forest Miils line, reduced. Every pair of Cotton, Lisle, Silk and Wool Hose, including Wayne Knit and Gordon Dye brands, also our well known Pony Hose for children, at special prices.
Very Special at 1-4 off All Flnnelette Sleeping; Garments for men, women and children, fourth off. Full and complete stock of gowns and pajamas all sizes, all styles, cut full and large. Quality and workmanship are guaranteed.
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