Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 19, 2 December 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND- SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, DEC. 2, 1920.

Kaiser William" Foils

Pittsburgh Newspapermen - PITTSBURKH, Dec. 2 Witnesses and spectators in criminal court here yesterday craned their necks and cast their eyes about the big room when a tipstaff, in a booming voice, an

nounced that "Kaiser Wilhelm" was . wanted at the bar. Failing to locate ' "Kaiser" in the courtroom a force of tipstaffs went into the corridors and continued to shout tha name similar to that of the former German emperor.; Newspapermen quick to scent a "story" approached the court and j asked that, they be given information . relative to Kaiser Wilhelm. It was1

explained that the Wilhelm in ques

OPEN BOOTHS FOR SALE OF CHRISTMAS SEALS NEXT WEEK Canvassers for the Christmas Seal f.ale report encouraging results. Mary Williams, director of the sale in the city, reports that while no definite returns have been reported thus far, many of the workers have called for more stickers. The factories have not been solicited yet. Booths will be opened next week. Governor James P. Goodrich has

called the people of Indiana to con-jtion was a resident of Millvale. a sub-;

districts just to the west of this region, holding Kara, Alexandropol and Surmalou. Hostilities between the Armenians and Turkish Nationalists have been suspended through intervention by the Bolshevik government at Moscow, and hopes are entertained that further bloodshed may be averted. Conditions, however, are frightful in the district held by the Armenian

forces. One hundred thousand refugees, in the last stages of destitution, are traveling through the snow in aJl directions, and the Armenian government is unable to provide housing or food, pending the arrival of grain promised by the Russian Bolehevikl. The Turkish Nationalists assert they will not crush Armenia, but will grant lenient terras. These terms.

however must be In conformity "with. Turkish aspirations, it is declared. Morale Low. The morale of Armenia's shattered ermy is very low, while the Turks, by contrast, are well esciplined and well equipped. Reports that soviet Russia is in disagreement with the Turkish Nationalists are accepted as true, and it is said Moscow views unfavorably

the Turkish advance into Armenia. Observers regard Armenia as being In a state of utter chaos. The country, they say, has ceased to be independent, and half of its population has been wiped out by war or starvation. Workers for the American committee for relief in the near east are still at their posts in territory occupie by the Turks who have thus far conducted them

selves In a respectful manner towar tiie Americans.

STUFFED UP HEAD TRY THIS: Dissolve teaspoonfufr" each of Brazilian Balm and salt in cut warm water; snuff some of this up nose night and morning or when needed. Few doses Balm internally will help. Often acts as a cold piiventive.

trihute eenerously" to the 190 tnrM-

mas Seal sale of which 75 per cent will be retained for use in the districts where it is raised. The following Reclamation was issued by the governor setting Sunday. Dec. 6, aside as Tuberculosis Sunday: "The happiness of any people and the safety of any nation inevitably must rest on the solid foundation of health. Where men decay the state deteriorates. It is deeply to the interest of the state, therefore, to safeguard the public health in all possible "Now, therefore. I, James P. Goodrich, Governor of the State of Indiana, do designate Sunday. December 5. 1920, as Tuberculosis Sunday, and I do further proclaim the week following, December 5 to 12. 1920, to be Health Week throughout the length ifnd breadth of the State of Indiana. And I do hereby call on the clergy of Indiana, the schools, the press, and all other civic agencies to lend their efforts to the successful colmination of the 1920 Christmas Seal sale during the periods above set out, in order that the citizens of Indiana may once more be acquainted with the havoc of tuberculosis in our midst and may be led to contribute generously to the annual Seal sale. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto 6et my hand and caused to be affixed the Great Seal of the State of Indiana at the Capitol in the City or Indianapolis, this 30th day of November, 1920. JAMES P. GOODRICH, Governor.

urb of Pittsburgh, and that he had!

been indicted for larceny but not yet i

j Indiana Brevities

FORT WAYNR Members of the Ancient. Order of Gleaners met and di?CHssed the proposition of organizing farmers of Indiana for the purpose of combatting the price declines on farm products. The project of an Indiana co-operating clearing house vn s :i!r.o disscrssrd. C.V. ICKNSBl'ItG A 1.300 pound steer ' '!i';riL-ing m Ira Miller, a farmer liv-

ALLIED COMMISSION ATTACKED BY PAPER

(By Associated Press) VIENNA, Dec. 2 The Allied Commission of Control is bitterly attacked by the Journal Der Morgen which charges the body with arbitrary seizure of raw materials not essentially military and thereby forcing the country to seek credits to replace the seized materials. The industrial rehabilitation has been retarded by these methods, the Journal adds. The commission, Der Morgen further charges, is purposely delaying its work in order that the members and their families may live in Vienna on huge incomes in princely style. It asserts that the "profligate" use of motor cars by members of the commission in enraging and embittering the population. The Journal demands immediate parliamentary action.

Immigration Bill Has Drastic Rales

(By AssociatPd Press) ,

WASHINGTON, Dec. 2. Immigration would practically be suspended for two years under a hill submitted to the house bv immigration committee

today by its chairman. Representative j , Johnson, of Washington. The measure ; would permit the admission only of j C blood relatives of citizens or aliens ; who had declared their intention ofik becoming naturalized and the entry! for a period of not more than fdxl months for travellers and "otherwise M admissable" aliens from Canada, New- j

fntiridlnnd, Cuba and Mexico. 1 he bill Mr. Johnson explained, is a tentative draft, which will be the basis or committee discussion.

An English fire department is tesf-

ing nines noruiwrsi oi neie, '-jjn;. ;l now fjre escape by which per-I

r-a pen unsiuri v. nen uurieu unutrr auuui j ... ns ..rf ow,.red in a basket Irorri a

us tons ot urnris wnen a oarn noor lollnpscd under the weight of a pile f.f fodder. TERRE HAUTE An explosion in the Speedwell mine, owned by the Lower Vein Coal company, killed Prter Porter and fatally injured Claud '-ew. Bolh men were caught under ; fall of slate. cou.'MEUS Telling a drug clerk tb'-t he wanted poison with which to l i I r;:ts. David Loy, 72 years old. riur. lia. (i and swallowed a quantity of the poison. He told a physician, cfV,ri to atend him, that he was tired of living. Besides his widow he is Mirvived by five children. ANDERSON Internal injuries were sustained by Edward Netter, 40 years old, buyer for the Hughes Curry Packing company, when a packing company truck that he was driving was Ftruek by a switch engine at the Eight li street crossing here. The truck was carried 100 yards by the train and eight head of live stock in the machine were killed. The engine was traveling at fast speed.

tower raised against a building, instead of being carried down ladders.

Austrian Stowaway Tries To Evade Ellis Island ( P.y Associated Press) NEW YORK, Dec. 2. After bobbing around aimlessly in the harbor on a raft for several hours in the dark, Wasic Ernst, 18 year old stowaway from Austria, decided early today to abandon his novel method of eluding Ellis Island officials and called dejectedly for help. While thawing out by a radiator he told a w.z boat, captain, who found hi in after much searching, he had been to!d that the way of stowaways entering America was hard and consequently when his shi; entered the harbor he throw the v.ft ovei'coard, jumped onto it and hoped to be washed ashore. He was taken to Ellis I .-land for deportation.

ARMENIA IS REDUCED TO LITTLE REPUBLIC BY TURKISH FORGES

(By Associated Press) T1FLIS, Dec. 2. Armenian forces

have been driven eastward by the j m Turkish Nationalists until the region j it they hold is entirely outside the tra-1 ditional boundaries of Armenia. As a j W result. Armenia is reduced to a little , Caucasus republic, such as was ere- j W ated by the Germans and Turks dur- j ing the war. It comprises t he districts j J of IJrivan. Novobayazet. thirty miles to the northeast of that city, and Etch-, 'i miadzin, the ecclesiastical capital of i ancient Armenia, located about 25 , sj?

.miles north of Mt. Ararat. Turkish Nationalists have occupied

IT THIS HIT IT'S WORTH MO.NKV

Cut out this slip, enclose with r- und mail it to Foley & Co., 2S?,- Sheffield Ave.. Chioaeo. HI., writing: your name

I a.lilrc r-lenrlv Vihi will reeeivoi

in return a trfcil packaere rontainin. Foley's Houcy and Tar Compound for i coughs, colda and croup; Wo ley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and hack: rheuniatism backache, kidney and bladder 1 ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets,!

j a wholesome and thoroughly cleans- j I ircr cart hart if for constipation, bilious- I I ness. headaches, and sluuuish bowels. j A. (-.. I.nk.-n Co., 630 Main. Adver- I 1 i i-Vnif-n t.

A Stubborn Cough Loosens Right Up

Thin hom-mml remedy I wonder fur quick renult. KmUy fuid cheaply made.

WilsonWiilBeGlad To Have Harding Call P,y Associated Proi3l j WASHINGTON. Dec. 2. President j Wilson will be very glad to see Pres- j ident elect Harding when Mr. Harding comes to Washington, Monday for the' opening of Congress, it was said today '; at Ihe White House. There was no ; fuggestion, however, that the President-elect planned to call at he White! House during his stay at the Capitol. Mr. Harding who still retains his I seat as senator of Ohio, will come 1 here from Bedford. Va.. where he will ' speak at the Elks horn"? Sunday, and i it is the expectation of some senators I now in Washington that ho will visit the senate during his stay. It has j been suggested that the President- i elect hold the conference here with j Republican and Democratic . senators iiich he lias planned for Marion, ).. j

but so far as could be learned today Mr. Harding has not communicated his i!eci.-ion on that question.

The hand-made shoe industry is still of great imporlance in Spain.

SMS IT FIRST AMI S Y IT LAST, Carrie O. Harrel. 310 Nit holson St.. Norfolk. Va.. writes: "I'M tell anybody; that Foley's Honey and Tar is all riicht. I It did me all the Rood. I said it first1 and I'll say it last." Thousands of bottles of this reliable remedy were y bought last week by careful mothers so as to be prepared to check coughs colds and crouo at " the beginning. It i

acts almost instantly. cuts phlegm, soothes raw. Irritated membranes, stops tickling- In trhoat. A. O. Luken & Co.. .i0 Main. Advertisement.

Here is a home-made syrup which millions of people have found to be tha most dependable means of breaking up stubborn coughs. It is chpap and simple, but very prompt in action. Under its healing, soothing influence, chest soreness goes, phlegm loosens, breath ir becomes easier, tickling in throat -lops and you get a good night' restful slpep. The usual throat and chest coMs are conquered bv it in 24 hours or less. Nothing better for bronchitis, hoarseness, erouo, throat tickle, bronchial asthma or winter coughs. To make this splendid cough eyrop, pour 2 '.a ounces of Pinex into a pint bottle and fill the bottle with plain granulated sugar syrup and shake thoroughly. If you prefer, use clarified molasses, honey, or corn syrup, instead of sugar syrup. Either way, , you get a full pint a family supply of much better congh syrup than you could buy ready-made for three times the money.

Keeps perfectly and children love its pleasant taste. 1'inex is a special and highly concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, known the world over for its prompt healing effect upon the membranes. To avoid disappointment ask yotrr druggist for "2V2 ounces of Pinex" with full directions, and don't accept anythin? else. Guaranteed to give absolute satisfaction or rnonev promptly refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, lud.

7-t

Coughing U aasortac and harmful. Relieve throne irritation, tickling and eet rid of coughs, cold ri hcarcacsa at once by taking

Read THE WHEN STORE Adv. in Tomorrow's Paper

anta

Clans

Sneaking Upon You

Tis jast a few weeks until the joyous Christmas season will be here with all of its good cheer and pleasure. Lest you be among the group of breathless ones who leave thtir gift choosing until friend Santa is already stamping his feet at the front door, The Hoosier Store is speeding up all Christmas preparations. It will indeed be a pleasure to you to select every gift you have to buy without leaving this store, knowing that our prices are the very lowest that prevail anywhere. There is a decided advantage in making The Hoosier Store your Christmas shopping headquarters.

Give HOSIERY for this Christmas

Ladies' Silk Hose, specially priced for Xmas. Reductions that are very unusual. Ladies' Seamed Back Silk Hose, all colors, were $1.75: Big Xmas Special $1.00 Ladies Seamed Black Silk Hose, black or brown, that did sell for $1.50; special 59

Ladies' full fashioned pure Silk Hose, in black, brown, white or navy. These have been selling for ?r,.S0; Christmas special S2.00

All Ladies' $2.25 Silk Hose in all colors, now for Christmas at S1.50

Ladies' Silk Lisle Hose that were $1.00 all colors, Xmas fecial 69

Note These Specials

Fancy Linen and Linen finished Dresser Scarfs and Center IMeces. up from 50 Fancy Figured and Embroidered Turkish Towels, from ....39 to S1.50 Japanese Center Pieces, Scarfs and Luncheon Sets. $3.00 Silk Shirtings. Xmas special, yard SI. 59 $5.00 Crepe de Chine Shirting, extra heavy quanity; special, yard S2.98 Nothing better for a Christmas gift than a nice warm pair of Blankets. Our line is complete. Crib Blankets for the baby from 98 and up. Dress Goods in Cotton, Wool and Silk makes, a useful gift for her.

Christmas Footwear for All the Family

There is nothing prettier than the Comfy style Moccasins of all wool felt in almost every color. Buy these early 82.25 Men's imitation leather House Slippers. One big lot at gl.48 Men's turned sole brown kid Itomeas with rubber insides. Our price is S2.85 Men's Felt Slippers with leather soles and heels. These are real va,es at S2.35 The little fellow really must have a pair of rubber boots: best quality, sizes 6 to 10 .-S2.19 Sizes 11 to 2 S2.G9 Ladies' Fur Trimmed leather sole and heel Felt House Slippers, priced this Xmas $1.79 Ladies' Comfy Style Felt Slippers, Buckskin solos, purple or old rose. This style only 1.48 What is more appropriate for a child than a nice pair of solid leather J. P. S. Shoes, priced special from S2.G9 to S4.00 Give mother or 6ister or wife a pair of our beautiful

DiacK km lace Shoes, priced at .-84.85 to S6.S5 Infants' soft sole Shoes in every color and style you could ask for at 95

Any man who hunts or fishes will appreciate nothing more than a pair of rubber sporting or hip boots at $5.75 & $6.75 Ladies' hand turned fur top felt Romeo House Slippers, leather soles and heels. Most all colors S2.25 Ladies," All Wool Felt Fur top leather sole and heel House Slippers, dark or light colors Our price is $2.75

Xmas Specials in Our China and Art Goods Department

See our line of blown and pressed Glassware in Goblets, Table Tumblers, Sherbets, Candy Jars, etc. blown etch cut Table Tumblers priced, per doz $1.50 UP Blown etched cut Gobleti and Sherbets, price up from $3.50 Electric Floor Lamps, mahogany polychrome fancy silk shades, in all styles and colors; price $18.50 to$50.00 Oil Lamps In art glass, all colors and styles complete; price $13.50 to $20 See our line of Brass Goods. Footed Brass Jardinieres, price $1.75 to $5.00 Ash Trays in several styles 50 to $1.50 Smoking Sets, 4 and 5-piece sets; priced from $3.00 to$5.00 Large line of Cut Glass on display such as Vases, Salad or Celery Dishes, Water Sets, Nappies. Baskets, Bonbons, etc. Fancy heavy Cut Glass Nappies and Pickle Dishes; price $1.50 to $3.50

8-inch heavy Cut Glass Salad Dishes, priced at $3.00 to $10.00 T-piece Water Set, heavy buzz star cut patterns, large pitcher and 6 glasses $12.50 We have a complete stock of dinner ware. Complete sets or open stock patterns in American or English semi-porcelain, ippon, Bavarian or English China. 42-piece Breakfast Set American Semi-porcelain, price $8.50 P 100-piece Dinner Set, American Semi-porcelain, conventional patterns, 5 patterns; P"ce $17.50 UP 100-piece Dinner Set. English Semi-porcelain, conventional or spray patterns. 6 patterns; price $39.75 to $100 100-piece Bavarian China Dinner Set. 5 patterns, price 849.45 to $125 100-piece ippon China Dinner Set, 4 patterns Price $75.00 to $100

French Ivory Toilet Articles

An excellent assortment prices a great deal less.

HANDKERCHIEFS W9 are well supplied with dainty and different Gift Handkerchiefs, in boxes at 35 to $1.00 Also at 10 to 5Q each.

Aluminum Specials

Xmas Gifts for Men and Bovs Men's Dres? Shirts, neckbands or collar attached, black and white or fancy stripe Percale, all sizes; especially Priced , $1.50 Boys' Jersey Sweaters, red or blue, all sizes; very special, each $1.00 Men's Initial Handkerchiefs, special 15 Boys' Waists, large assortment of fancy patterns, both dark and light colors, all sizes; very special 75j $1 Men's Neckties especially priced in 5 groups a host of patterns in each group. Our special prices 50c 75c $1.00 $1.25 and $1.50 Boys' Gloves or Mittens, sizes to fit them all, large assortments, assorted colors; special 50c Men's Belts, packed in individual boxes, makes a nice Christmas gift, in all sizes; very special 50c all colors i . .

liuys i;ukiii,i3, laucy cuecKs. gooa neavy weight coat and well tailored, all sizes; very special $9.50 Men's and Boys Toques, all colors, very specia 50c 75C $1.00

-A

Men's good quality Cotton Socks

and sizes; very special, pair 2oC anfl 35C Combination Sets, supporters and arm bands, all colors; special 50c 75c $1 Necktie and Sock combinations, all colors; special $1.00

See our complete line of Aluminum Ware. Aluminum No. 8 Tea Kettles priced at 3.50 UP Aluminum Roasters, square, round or oblong; price $1.75 UP Aluminum Coffee Pots or Percolators; priced at 2.00 UP

Aluminum Dish Pans, 3 sizes; priced at $3.00 "P Aluminum Combination Cookers, 4 pieces; price $2.48 Electric One Minute Washing Machine complete with bench for 2 tubs and basket and wringer, the Price is $117.50

Hand Bags A special Christmas showing of Boxes, Vanity Cases and Purses; specially priced at $2.98

FOR BABY

We have a most extraordinary assortment of gift things. Rattles. Ribbon Novelties. Japanese Quilted Coats and Carriage Robes, Bootees. Sweaters, Knit Goods of all kinds. We sure did not forget Baby when we selected our Christmas stock.

The

IOOSIER

TORE

Corner 6th and Main

i '4

PISO'S