Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 324, 26 November 1920 — Page 7

WINDOWS SHATTERED BY MOB IN NEW YORK

AT SIGHT UNION JACK NEW YORK, Not. 26 The usually quiet observance of Thanksgiving day was violently Interrupted shortly after noon today when crowds who had attended a high requiem mass in memory of Terence MacSwiney, late lord mayor of Cork, rioted at the sight of a British flag decorating the facade of the Union club across Fifth avenue from St. Patrick's cathedral. After a fight participated in by hun dreds of Irish sympathizers, in tne course of which plate glass windows of the club were shattered by missiles hurled by members of the mob, order was restored when a cordon or suu police established itself around the beleaguered building. The Union Jack, which was the cause of the assault, although taken down at the first demand of the crowds and subsequently replaced, still was draped over the sidewalk with the emblems of France and the United States when the fracas ended. When the clamor of the first rush on the offending banner was at its height, the Rt. Rev. Michael J. Lavelle, rector of St. Patrick's, clad In his ministerial robes, rushed out of the church and pleaded in vain with the leaders to quell the disturbance. Several Persons Injured After mounted and motorcycle police had dispersed assaulting forces, a survey of the field of battle revealed casualties including a dozen or more slightly injured who had been struck by flying brick bats. All windows on the lower floor of the club had been smashed. Before the beginning of the MacSwiney mass, the attendance at which taxpd the utmost capacity of the great cathedral, a delegation of Irish requested that the British flag be removed. The club superintendent comCOULDN'T DOUBLE UP HIS FISTS Suffered Great Pains from Rheumatism of the Joints His Muscles Were Sore and Stiff. Claims Great Relief Since Taking Dreco, the Great Herbal Remedy. When the kidneys become weak or deranged it is impossible for them to separate the poisons from the blood as it passes through these organs; the kidneys are the filtering plant for the body; as the blood goes through they strain out the poison.? and pass them from the system. If these poisons rtay in the blood such troubles as iheumatism, catarrh, sallow skin, fiizziness, headaches, etc., show up. 1 he body requires a run supply or pure, rich, red blood, free from 1 nitons, to keep it in a healthy condition. ... Dreco acts on the- kidneys, kerj-.ir.g them strong to purify our blood upply. "Thi sxeatef-t relief I've known In 'pars is s;ncp I took Dreco", said Mr. I.eer S. Clever, a highly respected rmi'loyr or ihe Starr Piano Co., Richmond, Ind. "I've been full of rheumatism, aching ;int?, and sere muscles for a long i time. "My hands were so sore I couldn't double up my fists; I couldn't bend over without having terrible pains in my back. ' I've taken so much medicine that my stomach was all out of order. My lood didn t digest and I got nervous and weak, but I'm feeling great once more, for I've never seen anything take hold like Dreco did. It simply knocked out ray troubles and put me (.n my feet again." All good druggists now sell Dreco rnd it is highly recommended in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's 7 Drug St ores. Advertisement. Christmas Tree Lights S Light Sets $2.95 16-Light Sets ..$5.90 Ornamental Lamps, each. 35c to 50c Hornaday's Hardware Store MEN'S WOOL SHIRTS $5.00 Value $3.98 $6.00 Value $4.98 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 529 Main St. OUR PRICES 20c Cigarettes 18 25c Cigarettes 23J Scrap Tobacco. 3 for 25 HD&SBffOMPDi&, HlWt QUALITY CCMHtS riWST OLD ENGLISH WAXER for waxing and polishing floors. Used like a Carpet Sweeper FREE To introduce thi3 remarkable device we will give free to each purchaser, now, a can of the famous OLD ENGLISH WAX. A. G. Luken & Co. 630 Main St. John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 81P S. G St. Phone 1828 Big Line of Bunte's Boxed Candies Just Received. "1

'Phil" Zuttermeister

THE

plied, but later, on Instructions from club officials, the flag was replaced. When the service was over the flag again caught the attention , of. belligerent members of the congregation, who were angered at the reappearance of the emblem. Stones and bricks were procured from a nearby building under construction and the attack began. 200 Policemen Called Out A riot call first brought only fifty police, all on foot. These fought desperately, using their night sticks freely, but were powerless against the heavy odds. Only after the arrival of reinforcements of three times the original number, did the officers succeed in driving back the attackers, who had been prevented from entering the building itself by determined club members and employes who manned the doors." Several women effected an entrance at one time, but were driven out before any damage was done to the inte ir of the building. Four arrests on charges of malicious mischief were made. HIGHEST AWARD GIVEN CALUMET BAKING POWDER WORLDS ,PURE FOOD; stxPosmoN.

jLlWS MAKES -MOST- PALATABLE AMD

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

OHIO CROP YIELDS INCREASE ONE-FIFTH SAYS COLLEGE MAN COLUMBUS. O., Nov. 26. Crop yields in Ohio have increased approximately 20 percent in the last 20 years, according to Prof. I. J. Falconer, of the department of rural economics in the Ohio State University college of agriculture. "Drainage, rotation, better seed, fertilization and cultivation are principal reasons for the increased yield, he says. For the 10 years preceding 1900, the average yield of wheat per acre In the state was only 14.7 bushels per acre, for the 10 years preceding 1920 it averaged 17.1 bushels. From 1890 to 1900 the average yield of oats per was 30.5 bushels, from 1910 to 1920 it was 36.4 bushels. Falconer said.

SUN - TELEGRAM. RICHMOND,

With corn which occupies more acreage than any other crop in the state, the average yield for the 10 years pre'eeding 1900 was 31.4 bushels, lor the 10 years preceding 1910, was 35.6 bushels, and for the 10 Vears Dreceding 1920, 38.5 bushels, he pointed) out. , Further Increase Possible. "That it is still possible to considerably increase the crop yields of the state is shown by experiments at the Wooster Experiment station wheraj yields of nearly twice the state average have been secured in the last 10 years. If the prices of farm products are sufficient to justify the expenditure of labor and capital, the agricultural output , of Ohio could be easily increased 25 percent in the next ten years. Whether this will be done will depend largely on the prices received for the products of the farm," Falconer declared. , x CINCINNATI, O., Nov. 26. -More than 8.000 school children received dental attention through the health department during 1919, according 10

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1ND., FRIDAY, NOV. 26, lm

Oscar M. Craven, chief medical director of the Cincinnati health depart-! ment. The report shows that dental Inspections were made in 15 public' schools, 8,267 children being examined their parents thus receiving the first intimation that their children's teeth needed attention. j A total of 11,397 appointments were! kept: 10,752 fillings provided; 6,381 j extractions made; 4,397 given prophylactic treatment, and 3.592 children were recorded as finished cases, in which all necessary dental work was completed. ' In addition much educational propaganda in behalf of proper, care of the teeth was disseminated. DEFIANCE, O.. Nov. 26 Apparent ly peeved at falling to find a better target, a thoroughbred Missouri mule, WHICH UaiJ-.CU ill ueiug luaucu iuiu au express car at the Wabash station here, vented his slpeen on a window in the ladies waiting room of the' paspnger station by kicking out the ; window. ali and all. Wnw cup-j ants of the room were terrorized. j

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WOMAN, RETIRED BUTCHER; ' DENiES SEX HANDICAPS LITCHFIELD, Minn.." Nov. 26. There are no exclusive masculine lines of endeavor, in the apinion of Mrs. Caroline Koerner, who at the age of 70 years, has just retired after personally conducting a meat market for 40 years. . '

"If a woman wishes to do a thing, her sex is no special handicap," Mrs. Koerner declares. , , , . " ' When her husband died 40 years ago, Mrs. Koerner took up. the management of his meat market, just established, and still found time to. attend to her seven small children. " " iRQUP II Spasmodic Croup is frequently relieved by one application of VAPORUD Over 17 Million Jan Vtcd Yearly SWEETEST

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PAGE SEVEN ,

Woman Ought To Know 1 Keep is the medicine cabinet at aS times a bottle of Llahtala- Het Pnpe the old. sellable remedy for mm Da. " stomach pal neuralgia and rneamatl palm. uunMH. welling. . Inflai tioos, toothache, earache, ete ... Applied externally it nrodoees forting- warmth and . ewotlte pain , at once. A- few drops In water- taken tn ternallj atop distress like stasia. UcfctaJac He Drepe has been in thousand of families for two era tlona. Your drug-girt ha It only toe and 0e per bottle guaranteed.

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