Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 324, 26 November 1920 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AMI JSUW.-TKLBGRAM. RICHMOND lNDm -FKlDAJt, WUV. 2b, iyzu.

PAGE THREE

MEDICINE, CLOTHING, SANITARY SUPPLIES NEEDED BY RUSSIA

PHILADELPHIA, Pa.. Nov. 26. The American Friends Service committer has announced that it is beginning relief work in Russia. It has Just been notified that Miss Anna J, Haines, of Morristown, N. J., an experienced worker who spent several years in Russia in relief work under the gov

ernments of the Emperor and Keren-; sky, will soon arrive in Reval. She i

plans to go to Moscow where she will co-operate with Arthur J. Watts, an English Friend, who has been working in Russia for the past six months. Miss Haines will take $100,000 worth of supplies, mostly medical, into Russia and she and her assistants will direct their distribution. The committee Fays 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. They will begin by distributing condensed milk, cod liver oil, chocolate, soap, shoes, stockings and woolen goods, in addition to medical supplies. Russia's greatest need today is reported to be for medical and sanitary supplies and clothing. The people of the agricultural districts are in want only of the medicines. Hospitals in

Russia are said to have had no etherj

for five years and when operations are performed the patients are strapped to the operating tables. Owing to the complete breakdown of the transport system in Russia, .the greatest suffering was reported to the Friends to exist in larger cities like Moscow and Petograd, where a huge industrial population cannot obtain supplies. In these cities the distress is reported to be acute. Petrograd has lost 50 per cent of its population within the past four .years. Arthur J. Watts the English Friend, moved about in Russia without any restriction by the Soviet government, and it is anounced that the American Friends will have the same privilege. In October, Mr. Watts cabled to the American Friends "Service committee to send a representative to establish a permanent Anglo-American relief work. Miss Haines was sent in response to this call. She is a graduate of Bryn Mawr college, and for a time was engaged in social work in this city. In 1917 she volunteered for relief work in Russia and was stationed in Moscow. After the overthrow of Kerensky, Miss Haines fled with other refugees to Siberia, where she worked at Omsk. Later she returned to America via Vladivostok.

German Red Leaders Predict

Dictatorship of Proletariat

fBy Associated Press) HALLE, Saxony. Nov. 26. German radical leaders declare that a program has been prepared with the aid of prominent Russian communists to start a revolution in Germany to set up a dictatorship of the proletariat. They Bay the attempt to overthrow the government will be made as soon as the more excited element of the Independent Socialist party has perfected an organization which in the opinion of their leaders, would have some chance of success. The radicals promise that the .outbreak will come very soon, probably late in the winter or early next spring. They are of divided opinions as to whether they can overturn the existing government, some of them saying the attempt probably will fail, others believing they will succeed, but all apparently are unanimous in the belief the effort should be made. A number of leaders of the moderate wing of the Independent Socialists,

who split with the left wing over the

question of co-operating with me Third Internal Je at Moscow to bring about the evolution, also express the opinion that there will be a serious attempt to oust the present government. One of these, a member of the Reichstag, in an address before a right wing conference declared bolshevism would sweep successfully over Germany and that it could not be prevented. After it had come and failed the socialists would have their turn, he said. Some Are Opposed. The more moderate socialists generally were of the opinion there could

be no successful revolution at

time and declared the German people woulk never submit to a "dictatorship of the proletariat," or co-operate with

the Russians in a policy ot terrorism

drawn." Asked when he expected the revoln(ion would begin he answered r "I could give you dates and figures, but of course I won't. However, you may expect it soon." The plan of the radical leaders as near as can be learned is to form organizations in the several districts and have them prepared to cooperate when the call goes out. They say that

if their first onslaught gives show of success 5.000.000 Germans will quickly rally to their support. Independent socialists opposed to the Moscow program are planning to correspond with radicals of all nations who are opposed to ruthlessness and agree upon a plan of action if possible. The headquarters of both factions are in Berlin.

I men's hall, The tickets are 10 cents. In many other European -cities minimum prices are charged at popular

concerts. It can be done in Chicago too." . - . : - Mr. Handelsman has selected Victor Young, a Chicago boy, born in the west side ghelta, as the artist for hii fin , concert. ' Mr. Young recently returned from Russia, where he was conscripted by the bolshevik! army while studying the violin.

CHICAGO DIRECTOR PLANS SERIES OF POPULAR CONCERTS

(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 26. Recitals by famous musicians with the best seat.' selling at 50 cents, will be introduced in Chicago this winter. Jacob Handelsman, is sponsor for the new plan. He proposes to hold concerts in the larger theatres and halls scattered through the residential districts, as an especial appeal to the adjacent neighborhood. "There are 500.000 music enthur-

thisiiasts in Chicago's residence districts,"

. i - i s i.'i.tiin caiu. Altai , j out of every six men and women here derives a soul satisfaction when hear

ing beautiful melodies. But the trou

KNOX COUNTY, PRODUCING CENTER, HAS COAL SHORTAGE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Nov. 26. Knox county, one of the big coal producing centers of. Indiana, has a coal shortage, according to a complaint made by a local public official to Chairman Eschbach, of the State Coal and Fuel commission.

Retailers are not handling the Indiana coal, and household consumers in some places are having trouble getting any fuel, according to the commission

informant, whose identity was not disclosed. Inquiry into the situation probably will be made by the commission's agents, it was said.

-- To Cure m Cold In One Day. Take Grove's LAXATIVE ' BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. ,S0c. ' Advertisement

Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? Dr. King's New Discovery will soon make you feel more fit

and destruction to promote the cause

ble is they cannot afford to pay from

SYMPATHY FOR POLAND, AROUSED BY MOTHER SPUR TO FAUNTLEROY

(By Associated Press) : PINE BLUFF, Ark., Nov. 26 His mother's deep-seated sympathy for Poland, aroused by her poring over European history during a lonesome girlhood, is believed to be largely responsible for the career of Maj. Cedric Earle Fauntleroy, U. S. A., with the Polish air forces, where the major has been conspicuously mentioned during the past few months for his exploits against the Russian Bolshevikl. He is now in the United States on a mission for the Polish government, and plans soon to visit his mother, Mrs. May Fountleroy, who lives at McGehee, Ark., a few miles south of this city. "When I was a girl," Mrs. Fauntleroy said recently. "I vlived with my grand parents. There were no children in the household and none near ua. The five adults in the household talked of things that did not interest

me. I was fond of reading, however, j

ana grew to spena most or my time in Grandfather's library. There I pored over big volumes of history. Poland's misfortunes made a deep impression on me. Polish Troubles Were Hers "Childlike, I made the troubles of oppressed peoples my grievances. I have restored the' Polish kingdom hundreds of times, in my Imagination, and shed numerous tears because of the plight of Poland within the last century. I have fought her. enemies and killed the plotters who destroyed her. "Kosciusko was one of my muchmourned visionary friends, and according to my thinking, 'Freedom Shrieked when Kosciusko Fell was the grandest poem ever written. "Naturally, when Cedric was a child, I told hini the stories of the tribulations of the Poles, and consoled nim with the thought that some day when he became a man. he might help set Poland free. I am sure that those memories have spurred him on in his activities against the Russians."

Most Startling Assertion Made by Happy Woman Mrs. Floyd Declares Trutona Without Equal as Treatment for Catarrhal 1 . Affections.

of the proletariat. They appeared

willing to seek the establishment of "a comradeship government of the working classes," by violence if necessary, but were opposed to a dictatorship or a campaign of ruthlessness. Differences between the two wings of the old party were sharply accentuated by the visiting representative of the Soviet regime, who defended terrorism on the ground of its necessity at the beginning of a revolution and strongly supported the absolute dictatorship of the proletariat. Through these arguments the right wing socialists sat silent except when some statement greatly angered them; but the radicals exhibited the wildest enthusiasm. The galleries supported them with applause and "The Internationale" frequently was sung by a chorus of hundreds who stood at attention until the martial music ceased. Women and Girls. Among the delegates on the convention floor and in the crowded galleries were many women and girls. These appeared to be about equally divided in their" allegiance, but the supporters of the Moscow adherents were more demonstrative. The speeches of the delegates often were interrupted by thin-voiced 'protests of girls wearing the red button of the revolutionaries, nnii wnmen and srirls always joined -in

the singing of the proletariat's anthem.

The dull gray uniforms or former privates in the army were conspicuous in the galleries and those who wore them all seemed to know the words of "The Internationale." The more influential leaders of the extreme radicals are gray-haired, veteran socialists, who have been cloudy identified with government circles since the first German revolution. Others are young and eloquent district labor leaders, who have been brought into prominence since the war by strikes and industrial disturbances. Predict Killings. "We are willing to subscribe unconditionally to the 'red program' to establish the dictatorship of the proletariat," a young radical said to a correspondent. "We don't want to be moderate. We won't be. There will be enough killings in the next revolution to spread a wholesome terror among the bourgeoisie. A revolution cannot' be accomplished in a kindly, oft-mannered fashion. Blood must flow and we are willing to shed our share of it. We are fighting a system that has hundreds of years of organization back of it and we cannot treat with it. It is life or death for the proletariat and the issue here has been

$2 to $10 to hear a renowned violinist,

cellist or soptano. And so they either saturate themselves with the cannibalistic jazz or they go without. Says Europe Is Ahead. "I would rather entertain 4,000 people with good music at 50 cents a seat, than 1,000 at $2. Europe, in musical culture, is far ahead of us because the masses are provided with ihe best musicians and singers at low prices. In Eerne, Switzerland, the preatept artists appear at the working-

DRY, tickling sensation in the throat, headache, feverish, eyes ache? Don't play will that oncoming cold. Get Dr. King's New Discovery at once. You will like the way it takes hold and eases the cough, loosens the phlegm, and relieves the congestion in eyes and head. Children and grownups alike use it. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold by your druggist for many years. 60 cents, $1.20 a bottle. For colds andcougbs Dr.King's New Discovery Tired Out in Half a Day? You wouldn't be if vour bowels were acting regularly. 'Try Dr. King's Pills for sluggish bowels and torpid liver. You'll keep fit for work and really enjoy a whole day of it as you used to do. Same old price, 25 cents.

Prompt Wont Gripe

inO's Pills

How Women Will Keep House a Century From Now NO matter how women live in the year 2020, you may be sure that housekeeping will be easier for them and much less expensive than it is today. Where will the saving come?

For Corns Little or Big--Use "Gets-It" Stops Corn Pain Instantly and Removes Them Completely Whether your "pet" is on top or'between the toes, no matter how big or

The Only Wf to Cora a Cora is to Ramove It, with "GeU-lt" how small or how "tender," three drops of "Gets-It" will lift you right out of your misery. You will laugh to see how quickly your corn lets go its grip, how it curls right up and dies so you can lift it off with your fingers. It's folly and nonsense to pare and trim a corn trying to ease its pain when "Gets-It" will easily rid you of it entirely. "Gets-It" is sold at all drug stores and costs but a trifle. Your money back on request. Mfd. by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken & Co., Clem Thistlethwaite, D. &'S. Drug Co. and Yes and Now Drug Co. Advertisement.

"In my opinion there's no medicine

that's the equal of Trutona for treat- j

ing catarrhad affections, and I hope that my statement will be the means of many other sufferers becoming interested in Trutona and getting relief," rays Mrs. E. Floyd, 430 Holly avenue, Indianapolis. "Why instead of being stopped up rnd filled up with noises, as it was before I used Trutona, my head is ?.s clear as a bel lnow. I am not one bit constipated any more and eat well. I eat as I never did before. Trutona's put new life in me, too. I actually feel like doing my housework nowadays and that's something I wouldn't have said for several months past." Trutonr.'s remarkable effective action on catarrhal affections makes its use particularly desirable at this season of the year. Is YOUIl case like Mrs. Floyd's Why not try Trutona? Trutona is sold in Richmond at Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug rtores. Advertisement.

What would please a girl? is a question we are always glad to have folks ask us, for we know we have just the things the young girl craves Lovely necklaces, beads, sautoir pendant watches, wristlet watches, silver picture frames and But just come in a few minutes in our store will be sure to result in finding something appropriate. Gifts for other members of the family too. JENKINS & CO. 726 Main Street

COLISEUM Monday, Nov. 29 Given under the auspices of The Fraternal Order of Eagles "Famous Moments from Famous

Operas'

Visualized by Leiter Light Opera Company. Splendid singing, featuring the modern light opera classic, "The Philosopher and the Lady."

Genaral AdmissionIncluding war tax..

30c

OUR grandmothers made their own candles spun their own wool, and made clothes for all the family. Many of these tasks are done for us today but we still struggle with a few oldfashioned things. One of them is bottled milk. The price we pay often includes big traveling ice boxes, and constant watchfulness to prevent souring, and broken glass bottles, and the man who delivers the milk at your door before you wake up! 1 You can get rich creamy milk milk of farm purity and rich

ness for less than it costs yon in bottles. This is Every Day Milk, which comes to you sealed and pasteurized in tins. When you add the water we have taken out, you get more than a quart of rich country milk, pure as sunshine i for less than an old-fashioned botds of milk costs, " If you want to enjoy some of the convenience and economy and better and easier cooking that will be woman's right a hundred years hence, get your Every Day from your grocer today.

Mrs. Thrifty knows how to keep house!

MILK

MADE BY THE MAKERS OF NESTLB HttK FOOD FOI lABIIt

srra reed's t

3 REED'S C

WHERE CAN That should be in your mind when planning on new furniture, etc. To be sure, one can't answer this question intelligently unless a visit is made to the different stores. We do better for you, and will show you conclusively if given the opportunity. Come and see. We're willing to give our time if you are willing to give yours.

I DO THE BEST? KARPEN CANE AND VELOUR SUITE

NEW GLOBE V ERNICKES

- , P , , .

NEW PERIOD STYLE LIBRARY TABLES

You, too, would like them In your home. A full variety of styles and finishes in stock. So convenient they grow with your library. Sectional, but do not look it. Top- or base, golden Oak, $4.50. Sec

tions, each

It is of mahogany or Jacobean oak. William and Mary period design; top is 48-inch and 28inch size, with roomy drawer and shelf below. The price is exceedingly low considering the high quality and UJQQ PCA large size. Special ipOO.OU

Karpen Upholstered Furniture holds first place in the minds of those who know good workmanship, artistic designing and real quality. That's why we sell it. Here's quality and value. Luxurious comfort will be yours if you invest in this special living room suite. A combination of cane and mahogany and silk velour or high grade tapestry. Double spring cushions, graceful frame and very attractive d- nn special price for three pieces tpXtO

$7.50

Other tables In mahogany $50, $62.50 and up to $100.

ECONOMIZE ON A GOOD RUG

OUR NEW 3 Months Cash Plan Allows 90 days (3 months) for Cash. Pay one-fourth down, one-fourth in one month, one-fourth in two months and one-fourth in three months. Full cash discount allowed by this method. Liberal, Helpful, Convenient

ART WOOL RUGS A most remarkable rug for long wear and hand- ' some appearance. Comes in small figures (Wilton Patterns) or plain centers with fig-

. ured or plain borders. Both sides may be used giving double wear. You'll 6urely like thsf. wbn

you see and feel them ; 9x12 size, special

iSonorj

THE HIGHEST CLASS TALKING MACHINE IN THE WORLD

Dozens of new Cedar Chests, so attractive and out of the ordinary that to see them is to want one. Constructed of the Cholo-'" est Cedar which insures a beau- .! tiful grain. ,. Some j plain., -and . .w. some trimmed . with bands, of. -. copper. ' See our window,- ;--'. Priced . , ; " Q PA up from . r P AtJv

$39.00

3 TENTH & MAIN C

3 RICHMOND, IND.