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,,,/^ovcrlnB: tho Monroe Doctrinc and rac? In the face of such hard realltlee 4? tJic German Indemnities and fron rlers* and coal mines, the I?aRuc flream" has been somewhat neglected of late, at least. so far as public dls !cusslon Is concerned. / /, I'olaad Again llrfurr Utflloft. t-Poland attain will come up at the (JUal d'Orsay deliberations In the com - Iok week, when Paderowskl. the plan S IJi-polUlclan. tomes to present his ? country's case. 1 fJ'Prcmlcr Padcrewski, of Poland, ar ? rtVted In Paris today, accompanied by j Joseph Xoulcns. a French member of ? the intt r-allicd mission to Poland. The J Polish statesman was received at the ? station by Oeneral llaller. commander i of the Polish forces in France; R. V. i Dmowski and M, Pulaski, of the Polish J Peace delegation; William Martin. r**p ? resenting- President Poincaro. anil Cap tain Breton, represent line Prom lor J Cletnenceau. A crowd, which had been j waiting at the station, cheered when 3 the Polish Premier emerged, anil threw J llowers in his path. j Must Uroltlr Danzig t'nor. ? The peacemakers presently will be J face to face with the necessity to make ? n final decision regarding Danzig. French fooling is strong for Poland. ' mainly because France expects Poland ? to replace Kussia to a large extent as ? a counterbalance to Germany. ? The chief dliliculty In the way to a r unanimous agreement on some cssen ? tial problems of peace Is. according to ? some shrewd observers here, that tho I nrllish arid Americans look at tho t problems from across the water, con- f J sldering Germany as but a part of the > whole globe and world's trade and re-! 4 sources. Prance, Italy ami Belgium on the other hand, consider Germany j solely from the Continental viewpoint. ; They believe llrmly that Kuropc can : live safely only with a Germany weak " ened to a point where she ca?it?ot , ? again become a menace to her neigh f bo rs. t nnairier 17lghlcrn Articles. J Thi. (irst subcommittee of the linauce i commission of the supreme council, ac J cording to an ollicial statement issued i today, held eleven meetings between J March l.? and April .1. During this ? period it considered eighteen articles' I for insertion in the treaty of peace. ? the majority being accepted unani ; mously. The Premiers held no formal mct " ings today, hut there were several in form.11 conferences. Colonel House received Premier Orlando. Lord Hubert Cecil and Duron Makino and conferred with them on the location ot the seat ' of the league of nations. M. Paderewski. the Polish Prenfier. ? ? called on Colonel House at the Hotel de Crlllon. but Colonel House was a: the time attending a conference of the \merlcan delegates with President ?> Wilson. Uracil Decision on Hepnrntion*. Tho council of four on Saturday reached an agreement on the princi ples of the indemnities and reparations to he paid by Germany, and examina tion of the details will begin imme ' diately, the newspapers say. It is no: (j believed there will be any disagreement as to details, and it is indicated that 0 the text of the tinancial terms will be rinished during the week. y The Echo de Paris says that com V promises were effected on all debat ** able points regarding the sum to be V paid at once by Germany and the pay ?' incuts in the future. Against the op - position of the French government it V. was agreed, the paper says, to distri ,, bute the future payments over a term j ? of thirty years. The payments for the next few years were llxed. ft French and llelglan Claims. V The Journal says there are indica ...tjons that the rights of France and "Belgium to prior consideration in the' payments by Germany have been rec ognized. The first German payment, it says, will be. 25,000.000,000 francs, of which 5.000,000,000 will no to pay for raw materials to insure the resump tion of German economic life. France will get 10.000,000,000 francs and Bel gium fi.OOO.UOO.OOO of the llrst P4>-, ment. The rest of the indemnity, the' paper says, will run over a period of thirty-live years. Plans for continued occupation of the left bunk of the ilhlne have been abandoned, and the allies will depend upon an economic blockade as live i means of pressure on Germany. Final agreement on the ithino and Saar Valley questions will be reached before the end of tho week, it Is addd. Increased optimism in diplomatic circles is noted by the press, while in editorials the newspapers express satisfaction over the progress made on tho question of reparation and in demnity. It is pointed out that each dav* of delay in reaching a linal agree ment adds to the loss to France. The favorable solution of the Danzig question is commented upon in com plimentary terms. The moral and political advantages of the agreement arc emphasized by the papers. IRISH DISAPPROVE PLAN FOR SOCIETY OF NATIONS Itrpublle'n Committee of One Hundred Paaitea Iteaolutlnn l nndemning l/flgriir'n Constitution. CHICAGO, April 0?The stamp of disapproval was put on the proposed league ot ration* by the committee of one hundred i<r the Irish rej>ublic. In i. re.-olut:,;ci adopted :t rr.asE-tnoet rp here. The resolution was publls-r. . d to-day. Th?- i?roposedt,".*.iguf. of nations, the ? onftitution 'ii. ???? . waf drafted by British ata-.crr'i r. ..ujiif.fr the Deciara ^on of Indtpcndeticr abrogates the. Monroe 1 jr. ?? n, r.ri abridges Atr.f-ri oa :i ?0V(r*;pn;y ' says the resolution. The r. . . ut;i.r. via adopted after L'rued .-tht< s i.i'.or WilPam H. Bo rah i.aii .id :ro.-ed the meeting. Hr drnount'c ' .tog^t of nations at a BrrMtii htr..?. Th* ?t:.itor a*.*, a eked "he proposal :o pli'f row f r -.a-d*- of an ad vis tor;, .?o'jnes. o: nv-. "who, sitting brr.md '. V.t.t doorF. w.;! determine the ? ti ( ; ? ? r- v ' r>? LARGE ACREAGE ADDED i-oifriimfni Hfport nboti* Thai ttOG.%40 Mile. or l.ond Were ' ultlt?t?d. W A>? H ;N<J7 ' ? f. <Sj,?C.a;> ? e '?'( ar if. w have : r-rrj - ggregate crop ?' r< ? S.' r. ' ' 'f- .r;,r- Sta*.. t ' -* '' " by T-.f i'epart rn? :i*. 9, s ' . 1 -" ? ?? ? ?* ? . njR'.ry'i. a g ? S ?'* f.' y t ^r *.') i'uvi. f n w ?>7 7 .**.i - J00 aer< ? or C l? StO^quare milea That ? ? ^ ;'t '? at ? ?-r of t ,a.-:d fc'. J ? r. ' r. ? ?? hiae O ? ..t f i I *') f. . fcr.d J t !? J; t:m? t* ?- .a'.'i of ' i.'- e/,-:rr Xt w Hf. i- . ' < >- < i, ,r;.tt(r <>' farrr.? '"..'J'' ' ' ??'?d -'a - ,s t?'.;ii,atfcd at 6.. i 7 i'xfc :.t ?'.< ,a:g?./: crop kcrcage, 26,321,00 acres, or .. iitlic mor? olitxth ol .v.f;j a r<; <i * Kansas - e^ otid r. 's2.Z: i fi0?1 a-res. r,r almr-e: op'..hair of her entire lar.d are.j. I ? ? Tt' ' :* ?: rc i ' ? n ^? ro?. O: about t :ittf - ':\cit'.r : j.i : ;;i - j area. ? . "f i v<rv ( "it,up tO IllUIO'.S til Li ? '? ,ii r. i.- about three-sevenv h (1; ; , . area. WEARS STRAW HAT Chicago Man Itunbrn Veuaon With I irn summrr lleadcear to Settle IJ lection Met. 'HICAGU April < J; i:;. e v c ; | president r-f an autorn^lwle i .<< P.t rolled t ,r. .K ? t'ofj , lifting a new ktrau ii.it If w ;,- t u DrM y . r j v t of s j? ? i*~.1 if o* *.i ,t happy nt : iendr whh:pr.D-d ha?i made .jii e:v tiori liot. Now the a'r.i'.i * b;is been laid .-.way until Kaster. NEW CABLE LINE ^nhn I). Merrill Announer* I'lan for l onneeilnu Amerlcnn i?ionrt? nnd ( iintlnrnlk \ la New Orlrunn. ' H) Atj'fM law.fi p'? t J X I'. W C'KI/KAN.-. April f,.-Aii ail jKinerieaji cable line with ?omple.te her vice to points In Central and South America and the West 11?d;< k will !>? lit operation within \ years, accord wig to ?'? message received ,?? r?? tonight from John I?. Merrill. N< v V.?r>v, pr? ci dent ul the All-American ?.'at?lc C'?in pan y. Reckless Runner Rooms In Prison Allen T li o m a s jSai/s Another Negro 11'as After Him With Gun. Charged with lighting; In the streets. Allen Thomas, colored, of New pot t Newts, wlm assorts that his only offense was reckless runhlit,'" was a roomer nt Second District Police Station last night. Thomas asserts that he was sprinting up the street, pursued by a dark-complexioned negro. n ho was armed with a young cannon, when a policeman hopped out of a doorwax. which he. ha?l been blockading, and cut off his retreat. The. arrival of the oflicer of the law. however, discouraged pursuit, and he was given n haven of refuge, much against his will, it is said, at Sjecond Police Station. A comely women t to see him last night and asked him what he was ??in" for. "U'lwjjy, honey." he is said to have said. "1 doan no. less it's foil tv.kless runiiiu.' When <lat iiiKuah uot his gun. 1 just made myself scarce." , GRANTED RIGHT TO OPEN WOMAN'S LAND ARMY OFFICE llrndnunrtrr* Will He l.oontril on tlip Second Kloor t?*rr t>iu laiM >1 nlu Street. Tiie United Slates Employment Ser vice, of the Department of l.abor. has just granted the A'irginla section of the Woman's Land Army of America permission to establish its enrolling otlice oil the second tloor of the em ployment branch otlice at IMP Kast Main Street. This lloor is devoted entirely to employment activities in behalf of women. The Woman's Land Army has now started enlisting young women w ho wish to do gardening and lijrht farm wor.k during the summer months Klghl of the members of the local unit have been engaged in spraying trees and planting vegetable gardens for the past si\ weeks. Officers of the unit are daily in re ceipt of requests from people in and around Richmond who \\ ish their gar dens worked and cannot secure male help to do it. All of the requests lhat have been received have been tilled at once and the land army unit is now in a position to extend this service to more people, its officers state. Any in formation In regard to the army and its work will be supplied on applica tion to headquarters at flO 1-jast -Main Street. * NEGRO KILLS WIFE AND SERIOUSLY WOUNDS SELF Clforce Perkins Thought 1'ntully 'Wounded nnd I* In ^ irKlnln Hos pital?Shoot* Woman IV iof. After killing his wife. Kllza Perkins, by tiring two bullets through her body, tj'eorge I'orklns. eeiored, of SOO-A Has; Olay Street, shot himself twice through the chest, indicting wounds which the doctors pronounced probably fatal, at 12 o'clock. Police say that Jealousy :s thought to be the cause of the shoot ing. Frances Nicholas, colored. who lives opposite the Perkins ho:to . heard th?' shots and ran to Broad Street in search of .i pol'.eerna!'.. SI;e ? -?r..?'ed t.? the Second Distr.i-t ;a*r... wiu-on. which was passing an.1 told Patrolmen Cole and Harris .if ".he ?ra-i-'d; . Coroner Whitfield ?.is notified at otv e. IVrk:i= r\u I'd '? V;-:r:n:.i Hof ? pit 11. *!??? he .- :..'t expected to live After at exatr ir.at .->n " ''ironcr Wlilttlel.l a. 1' Price, ar. undertaker. w,?? notified .i'id if*! xn removed t-> - .s.-.rr.er.r a". -I ? Kiust I?lgh Street. Perkins * i- emo'.* > <?; i ?*. ; * . *r. tobacco warehouse, and h i wife worked a* ?? """ * " ?-<:? ly'of ?.J Of. hi . i 0#u--.... CASUALTY LISTS SHOW 203 CASES: 57 ARE DEAD Three Were Killed In \?-tion and 'Nine teen IJIed of \ ci-litfni an?l Other i au?f?. WaSHINOT'.' V = ?? c:\ n e ? t to?J? ? : r ' N' ? - ? r * ?.? p it.lie . I r.f .rrr.-i- ?n sh*? s dr. I - ? .. ; ? i .. 1 ; -! * - ?... q fro::, v ?ijn't". 0. ?*. fr-r. , :? -*. <;t h- - < au.v f. J > : i ! - ? ... i --* .. missing ir. ii wounded severely. Its! wound*-.! ur.'l'. r;i,.ne'J>. !e.ouri j t-iie'r: ?? . ? - Vircmlans ?ni Ncr'.h > hrolinisns :n *h-. lists sr.' IHKIl I-ROM AC C I It K NTS AMI OTIIIIK ( \t -K Ueutenant, Oler.r,. <l*--r P l.jf'hburg Vj lilf.l) KltOM im^ka-ks. Private. Jatk*on. i.'? ? a . ? . v?. HOI NltK.lt -UOIITI.T. I'rii at?". Mores r. ?? - '?! ? .?r .[... \? ft fir r <; fi-;: n Or!'*- \'j t'l -'r ?. .. i. Msih^it * y-r"f V. : -. ?- M. e?. - V. ?;?? M h - . . ;r. . r r N ? H1I,1.M? IS M riON H'HI.HOI ?n HI. PORT K I) >ll*>l Nt, IN ACTION). I.leiitennnl. Mooto-i* t. ">? T*ri\ at e. "J jrr.' ? .!*?-.?? '' jl; ? i ? r. \ * DEATHS IN VIRGINIA Walter \\ . W hite. W.iL-.er W. White diefi !t? home in Boy kins, Vu . April anr| will be l?uri< 6 there t afternoon, lie leave? a u idov. who wa.t M !)?? AI He Moss, a ton W. W. Jr and a daughter, Krancr Mr. White v .= a widely known arid -u ?-?.'u. :,u-. ; ? i a ? , and a pro :rii:i';n*. il< tii-><!.-? layman. Though a ma: va":?* I U < -irit>s interes's, Mr White rook an a ? :ve pa-* -i :hf Libert v loa't ar..l It. d t.'ro.".- worV ot ; ,h i omrnuMty, .is ?*<-'.! .t;-- .m eltureh anci ' nterprlke1 Nlr*. Iln?'l'el .1, Itoek. BRISTOL, VA., April News has reached here arnoumdng the dea* of Mr- fta nel J ItO'-k at her borne it' \'.t . near h're. Mrs. Itoek seventy-four year- old, and i mj: . ;vm| by vix ehlldrf-n, i'l'jr >rothctr at:'l four iiM'< r? *flmuel \. Kline. WIKCHBSTKU, VA., April 6.-?Sam uel A Kline, heventy-Hftveji years old. a ."'ired farmer, died at Reliance. Warren ' 'oun'.y, with which he had IjOtti pron.:nently Itlent'.ned In > lvie and poMtlral affair- for many years .Sur viving are widow, two daughters and on' fcon Willlnm A. tit so II. LYNCIIBI.'Rt;. VA April c. William A. Watson, seventy-three yeara old, who was identified with local newt> papera for forty* years until health ? ? i. i f .^hteeii mouths ago. died ? I. - viim ? ? :i I'atihy Street late Satur day. d<-ath r<- tilting from a rtroke of paralysis Kup'.ained Thursday, from which lie never rallied. lie was a .??alive of Lanvllle and while a youth v..ririteered iti tiie Confederate urmy, -'rving to the end of the war. UNIQUE PLEA MADE \lloiiir; Tell* Juror* Tiiey Would lie lutitril to Wltnenn the lai'iMltlun. I>.\YT'>.\\ Aiiril <i. --'?CJentleinen "f 11:jijr It you send this man to tiie eleetrii- chair > on will lie. invited i.i '.sitti' i, tie e\f>eution, and you, Mr Foreman whoever you may ehan-e ?<? t?e, wiii be a^ked to press the death button." i Coun.-<l f.,r l-M Scheldt, in trial for killing an.I robbing .Mik?^ llrown at Went tTarrollton, <>hio, on November "7 l;u~t, used this laiiKinine in summing up for In . u. i,t today. Judge Pat tersuii ;o presided nf the trial, frowned, but did not rebuke the lawyer. The Jurv afier deliberating for thir t? en bout i .-turned a verdlet of "not b nil* \." "Tliir ,i liiMiinr. f?| mlscarringe o' Jti'-tn.' y.i -l -lie indi/.t an he dlfinlfHCl tiie Jurcrr / DISAPPOINTMENT FOLLOWS IN WAKE OF FLIVVER NEWS l.wndonrra Kind That H.10 American far W 111 Com Them WW With Tin, U?XOO.N*. April ?A stand-up pas senger on the Pint riot Hallway yester dav morning?a share of a strap in ono hand his newspaper tn the other?gave a suiltl^ii whoop of exilioiuciit. Ills feliow-standers stared. They thought in' said soon a soat. H.? had merely read a cablegram from Now York t?' 1)111r about the $2?M> flivver .?nr. and reali/.ed what it meant. lie pawed the news around. All the .<ther passengers who had room to move their arms turned, each to the trout page of his paper, to reu?l the wonderful announcement. In the motor trade of London and the country the same enthu siastic interest whs shown "l will Iako as many of these VJ.~>0 fl.vx ers as I can get." sa'.d a motor denier to ? newspaper reporter, "and sell them before I can receive them. There is no end to the prospects before the car. IMcturo a fine Sunday with new tlivvers each yard of the way from 1 .ondon to Brighton. No more tube over crowding: no more lighting for tram cars. everybody saving money l>y buy ing ?.?0 ilivvcrs m place of season t ickcts." Now for the bad news The flivver could not bo sold in this country at much less than (tic to the tax on imported motor cars. It won hi l?e. even at that tlgure. much less than ti motorcycle and a sidecar, or any exist ing light car on the mnrket OPERATE WHILE SHIP IS TOSSED BY STORM Member of Aero Squndroti In !*rrlou* Condition. >ere**ltntlnjx llerole teflon. NKW TOI5K, April ?A delicate operation was performed aboar?l the transport Arizonian Tuesday while the' ship was heinir tossed about like a chip. 1 Corporal Theodore ? !. Heath. Forty- j third Aero Squadron, on his way from Bordeaux to his home in Brooklyn, was stricken with appendicitis Monday dur- | ins the height of a violent storm. The operation could no longer be deferred, if the young soldier was to have a chance to live, and although the sea was running high. Lieutenant Frederick 1 llanleton. surceon. decided to take the risk of operatinu. Pausing only when the most violent tossinc occurred, and working it 1a feverish haste when the transport was on a level keel?a few seconds at :? time?he successfully , accomplished his task. RUSH RELIEF SUPPLIES Train of Slsiy ? l.enve* Wnnair With Sif.OOU.IMm Worth of Fnnil, ( Hy A-j.cciif.oii l'r*s?. 1 WARSAW. April 6?A train con sisting of sixty i-nrs. the longest ever sent out of Warsaw, left today with $2.000.0t?0 worth of relief supplies.1 .; board the tram were fifty physicians; and a number of nurses and sanitary workers from the American and Polish Ked t'ross Societies, destined for the vast terr'.ior> east of the River Bug. where there is great suffering and des titution due to hunger'and the preva lence of typhus. Brest I.ltovsk will be the headquar ters for the relief ? xpeditlon. KILL 4.000 JEWS aToNCE Mn>*ni'rr? In I kmlnr Reported \umor nun Iit i orre*|ioiiilrnl of ilrniali .Morn in* Journnl. NKW YOltK. April G.?A story of, almost unbelievable massacre- of .lews by government troops in lite. I'kraine was cabled to the Jewish Morning Journal, of this city, by its staff correspondent at London tonight.; Both the correspondent anil the man agement of the newspaper vouch for ! ?.hat as authentic. Four thousand Jews were killed or: wounded in the city of Proskurav, ac- i cording to the dispatch. In another! town. Felstln, $00 Jews were killed. &nd The number of wounded runs into! ?.he thousands. FAILS TO AWAKE Chllil Mrlokrn With Infllieji/.a Soon I'liitir* Into Stale of Coma. ! n>- Associated Pres.* I 11A t > K rWsTOW N. MIX. April ?'?.?After '.yiiiE in ?i state ?>f coma for four days*". Charles Shafor. six-year-old son of .Mr. and Mr.-, Charles Shafer. of Highlield. Md., died here today. The youth lie came ill .March 25. with influenza, and four days ago fell info a sleep from which he failed to nwake. This is the second fatality from "sleeping sickness" in this city. LATE NEWS BULLETINS SYflACl'SF., N. Y., April 6.?Two and thr> ('-quarters per cent beer, the brew ers' deii to the Federal internal reve nue bureau will he placed upon the tVarket here within a few days. The old sto<k of beer is near exhaustion, and th" new beer, which is intoxicat ing. according to the Federal authori ties. is in demand. NICK, Saturday, April 5.?William r;*nk and Harold Scott. American sol diers. were injured today when the automobile in which they were riding was overturned. They were taken to a hospital at Cannes. SANTIAGO. 1'HlliU, Saturday. April Lieutenant <'ortlni:y., in n British airplane, flew ovi-r the Andes today at a height 'if ti.OO'i meters M8.000 feet). COBLKNZ, April C.?The Thirty third Division of the American Army, consisting principally of Illinois Na tional Guardsmen, who nre holding part of the Luxemburg under the Third Army, lias been ordered to begin prepa rations for returning to Frnnce, ac cording to a general headquarters dis patch received today. lm "in CX Huyers of H 1*1,-Priced Clot Mil* and nonessentials .Must Pay Toll. U1U1>K8 Wild, Sll-'FKK \ ?Jewels and Trousseaus Heavily As rCii01', b,l ,,att?Merchants to < .oUcct?Moncuie Issues State ?>ont K.xplaiuing tlio System. ifcf ?nZ1^. K?';al win 7o ?j?ito'??>rr?.ot"oJ! I VIs?l o n s7o',.C"Uo\Uu'lr^?<?" H?ul prospecti ve * M.rohascS "tS e s p eeh ii'ly''har!lPhVf ?Vv".h 'ln(l, ''crself thing*that. "i.o J-m m''' lur u,n "i'?" which to h,V ,vo?lT?r "'"'Jei-ta V" orv?l!S Amiens VVhoVar' feruxrr.} n, .r>- : 7SLI?. m"n <??? ??" "iiVfC?! Vn,ln|" ,"??d Ur****r? A lno in,. Ktnms;r7-?r%? 5? av,.is| rrvr^v; 1 ^<18'asC Iu\11 rlous" %-oportv ' ^n"' wffirfp w ill |,o oil >Vi w! ? ' .a,,d tho bute io pp,- Cf.Ml '.Vf iLU^on lrt contrl the itovommon r i.? c?8' to 9} for I.Ih S; h^g^'tV'!?? than class and will InivS n 1,1 |i|lf>rl For sporting Ii. Lt>. come across. ~b? ^ ??y Jarl oVli,i?j;ft,n4 ?^'y>!x""rJ^"eZ\',\o"' ',?"?? *?? in this collection Vis?rirt "Pply ?"' ".v Monc'iro as follows-0" tIon ur^'To rh.V? lh" ?? price hereinafter specified as" tS ? ' KC"ora,S?0i Hd!2?.rSuoC? r'C,C ?S consumption or use- r estate for POHK^Sr^0!;^ im Hpally of wo?l. on Vhe^ ??C.r<? ce?' ?f Per square yard: excess of in'SSi,.0" n'? umo,,nl in fr-o^ach5" ?n thC amoun* >n excess of lr?T""et'"'' sara-res? on/ the amount in ctccr-; r>r *?>- 1, on^r^lT^ -?? -hist iiu amount In excess of $| each. i lOxtrn 'Pa* for Kxtm Vriin. each"5' Ul0 amou?t ^ excess of )i ?J!(Jl'*(\,or smoking roats or jackets ' aid bath or lounging robes. "r?n the amount in excess ?r jr.r.o each ?frotnimH wal5coatS. sold separately of ?5 each" LhC a,nount in excess ??nTf<ir,'^n.B "n<1 ?,B80B'* hats, bonnets !f sis ?Lh ?" "" amount '? ????? ..?ass.".? vr'^ch"1" ?n ihe """""I ,nM?n'r an(V b?y?' Cfl''8 on the amonnt ' in excess of $2 each. Men's women's, misses' and bovs' hoots shoes, pump? and slippers, not1 IncludliiR shoes or appliances made toj 'J.' V r?r ""J Pprf"?n havlnpr a crippled or deformed foot or ankle, on the amount in excess of Jlo per pair Men's and bovs' neckties and neck-' wear, on the amount in excess of f I each. r" : Men's and hoys' silk stockings ?.r hose, on the amount in cxecs.s of ?| per pair. Silk Slncklnic I.imlt Ui'. Women's and misses' silk stockings' or hose. on the amount in excess of' >. per pair. Men's shins, on the amount in ex cess of each. Men's women's misses' and bovs' pa- > jamas, nightgowns and underwear, on ! the amount in exceas of each Kimonos, petticoats and waists ori the amount in excess of Sl"> each ,.Jrll> Tbe tax Imposed by this' sec tion shall not apply fl) to anv article enumerated in the sc-ci>nd to eiglith P.ira^raidis, both inclusive of subdivi sion (a) ir such article Is made of or namented. mounted or lilted with pre-' cious metals or imitations thereof orf r),?r\ OI"., ani' article made of . . 'r l,,ilU'1 or ',f'u or of which , - s,.K-(} f,lr, i;; the component material '', ci.ief value or ii. f:? > any article: enumerated In subdivision seventeen or eighteen of section .000. Itrlnllcr < hnrgerf >Vi?h Collection. i? "//Ur0d that the retailer taxes hnposed I>y soct''a0V?" ?f th? j ApHi,t,ionmi?r~Jc,v,5,ry' Ctc" cff?tivci m??.?niiaU. artic,<M* ooninionly or com-t fts,r,i.sr ?? ??;! X" 'I,?,K ?Sl) '?"?????I When Coffee Gives y&u a Jab in some tender part of your anatomy, don't blame coffee blame yourself! "Vbu can have all the pleasure of coffee drinking with none of its harm, if you drink INSTANT POSTUM "There's a fceasori* lorgnette*, marine glasses, field hIupbob and binocular!*; upon any of the a-bovo when Bold by or for a dealer or hla en laic for consumption or Use. a tax equivalent to 0 per cent of the prico for which ko eold. It will be noted that the tax Imposed by flection 90S concerns uot only tho Jeweler, but many other classes of mer chants. l'trlumerj- Tax May 1. Section 00??Perfumes, etc.. aud pills, powders, etc., < effeetlvw May 1. lino. A tax o'f 1 cent for each 20 ccnts or fraction t'hereof'of the amount paid for any of tho following articled when sold by or for a dealer or hla citato for consumption or use: Perfumes. extracts, cosnifticB. hair oils and dressings tooth and mouth washes, etc., etc. Pills, powders, lozenges, tonics, lini ments. ointments, etc., etc., when such are held out or recommended to tho public by the makers, vendors or pro prietors thereof ns proprietary medi cines. ate., or as remedies or spucitlcs for any disease whatever ftffcotlng tho human or animal body. Ilrokern* Tax January 1. Section 1001?Special taxes, efTecUvo January l. 1919. Hrokcrs?Tho rale is J.%0 instead of $30. Under the now law persons whoso business it is to negotiate purchases or sale.s of produce or merchandise ! for others shall be regarded as brok-j cry, and will be required to pay this | special tax. In addition to such per- I sons as were formerly classified as; brokers. If a broker is a member of a stork or produce exchange, ami the fait* average value during the preceding year, ending June 30. of such seat or membership was $2,000 and not mora than $.">.000, an extra tux of $100 ac crues, and If such value was inoro than $.%.000. $150. Pawnbrokers?The rate is $100 in-j stead of $,*.0. Shipbrokers-?The rate is $50 instead of $20. Custom-house brokers?The rate is $T.O Instead of $10. Theaters?Tho rates have been ! doubled, and the tax will be levied hc- ; cording to seating capacity. SIT. on Public ICxhlblflon. Public exhibitions?The rale is $15 ! instead of *lo. Howling alleys and billiard-rooms?' The rate Is $10 Instead of $5 for each alley or table. ShootinK galleries (a new tax)?The rails Is $20 per year. Passenger automobiles 'a new tax) ? Persons carrying on the business of operating or renting passenger auto mobiles for hire shall pay $lo for each such atftomoblle having a seating ca pacity of more than two and not more than "seven, and $20 for each such au tomobile having u seating capacity of more than seven. These ? special taxes apply a.t this time only to the six months from Jan uary 1 to JiinO 30. 1919. while the rales mentioned ubovo arc for a full twelve months. Double Xotor-llonl Hate. Motor-boats?The rate on motor boats has 'been doubled, the Increased rate taking effect from April 1 1019. Persons having already paid a tax on motor-boats will only pay one-quarter of the Increased rate covering tho three months endltltf June 30. 1019. Section 62R? Beverages, efTectlve February 2?>, 1910: (at Upon ail unfermented gr<?pe Julee. glngernle. root beer, sarsaparilla, pop. artificial mineral -waters (carbonated or not carbonated). other carbonated waters or beverages and other soft t drinks sold by the manufacturer, pro ducer or Importer, in bottles or other closed containers, a tax equivalent to 10 per cent of the price for which so sold. (b) Upon all natural mineral waters or table waters sold by tho producer, bottler or importer thereof, in bottles or other closed containers, at over I" cents per gallon a tax of 2 cents per gallo n. The tAxc.s Imposed under section 02S are to lie collected by the manufacturer, ^ producer or importer. Sodu Fountain Tux. Section C30.?Soda, fountain?, effec- , live May 1. 1910. A. lax of 1 cent for each 10 cents or: fraction thereof of the amouO' paid to' any person conducting a soda fountain, j ice" cream parlor or other similar place of business for drinks commonly known j as soft drinks, compounded or mixed at such place of business, or for ice j cream. Ice ereum sodas, sundaes or ; other similar articles of food or drink ! when anv of the above are sold for j consumption In or in proximity to such place <}( business. Such tax shall be paid by tho pur chaser to the vendor at (he time of sale, who shnll make monthly returns under oath. In duplicate, anil pay llie taxes so collected td the collector of the district in which his place of busi ness is located. Auto Tax, February 25. Section 900.?Kxclso taxes, effective February 25. 1910. The taxes imposed by this section are to be collected by tho manufac turer, producer or importer, and among other items enumerated there are the following '? Automobile I rucks and automobile wagons (Include tires, inner tubes, CUT THIS OPT?IT IS WOHTIl WOM0V DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out ihls slip, enclose will* 5c and mail It to Foley & To.. 2S30 Sheffield Ave., fhlCngo. Ill writing your name and address clearly. You will" receive In return-a trial pack age containing Foley's Money and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in :<ides and back: rheumatism, buckaehc. kid nev and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. Sold everywhere.? Adv. Cabinets ? approved by na tional authorities?$35.00 to $00.00. Now Process Gas Ranges, in all the new improved models, at very low pricca. t Tho Leonard Cleanable, also McKoo Refrigerators; a full line at $15.00 to $100.00. Note.?If you have fine fur niture that needs refinishlng, call on our Mr. Coatca. Tele phone Madison 5 88. Jones Bros. & Co. In I ho Low Rent Location, 1 i 18-HO East Main Street. parts and accessories therefor, aold or in connection therow.lt >? or with tlio sale thoreof), 3 per centum. Othor automobile* and motor eyelet* (Including tiros, Inner tubes, parts and accessories ttuoi'efor, Hold ion or in connection therewith or with the sale thereof). except traitors, 6 ner centum. Tires, inner tubes, parts or acces sories for any of the articles enumer ated in subdivision (1) or (2) sold to any person other than a manufacturer or producer'of any of the articles enumerated in subdivisions (1) or 6 per centum. Pianos, organs (other than pipe or trans), piano players, graphophones. talking machines, music boxes and records Used in connection therowlth. 5 per centum. , No 'I'm on Children'* Cornea. Sporting goods of all Kinds (except playing cards and children's toys and games), 10 per centum. ('hawing gum or substitutes there for, :? per centum. Cameras. weighing not more than 100 pounds, lfl per centum. Photographic films and plates, other than moving picture films, 6 per centum. Candy. R per centum. Portable electrics fans, ? per cantum. Ijlverles and livery boots and hats. 10 per centum. Hunting Hiid shooting garments and riding habits. 10 per centum. Articles made of fur on the hide or pelt or of which any such fur t.*? the component material of chief value," 1 <> per centum. IO I'fr Ceni on Yachts. Yachts and nuiio| boats, not de signed for trade, llshlni; or national defense, and pleasure beats and pleas ure canoes, it' sold for more than $15, 10 per centum. Toilet soaps and toilet soap powders. .1 per centum. Section {injs.?Sculpture, paintings, etc., effective February 25, 101 f>. Mint Jell Try Mint Jiffy-Jell with roast lamb or cold meats. It is vastly better than mint sauce. Try Jiffy-Jell desserts with their real fruit flavors in essence form, in vials. Each is so rich in condensed fruit juice that it makes a real fruit dainty. Yet they cost no more than old-style gelatine desserts. 10 Flavora, at Your Grocer'* 2 Packagea for 2S Centa _ iXL ARRANGEMENT CALMS HUI linlifrRfr Thluki Agreement an Tranwfer of I'olloh Troopa Satisfy* Inv to Ilia People. I Hy Aanoclatod t'renn. | HI'A, DHIX3KJM, April 0.?Th? rangement on tho transfer of po.. troops from Franco to Poland elg'til here last night will calm Oerinan pul lie opinion. Muthlan lorzoergor. tl chairman of tho German arrnlstlc'coi mission. declared in an interview tl day. The Gorman repre?entatlv?, hoi ever, that the parage of the Polll troopn by train through Ocrinal might provoko trouble Where the popl iatlon is overclted. If such incidcil occurred, he added, the allien wot claim the right to land all the iro at Dan/.lg. llerr Kr/.berger tald believed the transfer of the trool would take two months. Peptiron A Real Iron Tonic Puts !ron Into tho blood, giving! iicrvo strength and endurance. rc-l Ktorea appetite, aids digestion, pro-] motca sweet, refreshing Bleep. a.-.. - ?*' ?Times-Dispatch Food Show |now open I i \l * K Doors Open From 1 to 10 P. M. Continuously. CHRONIC CDHSTimnON IS A CRIME AGAINST NATURE Stop it or you never can keep vrelJ. If you wake with ? bad tut* in the mouth, coated tongue, perhaps headache, your lirer ii torpid. A torpid liver derange* the whole ?y?tem, produce* dyipeptia. cortrrenee* and pile*. There ia no better remedy for these disorder* than DR. TUl'l'S UYKB HLU Try them ju*t once and be eternally convinced. For alt by all draggiatt. Dr. Tuti's Liver Pills crrr CO ^co^? a Cord (1>A $?/ Prompt Delivery v*/ The beBt Cooking Wood or the best Ilcatcr Wood?no ? difference in price, $9.00. : Virginia Council of Defense Madison 2669 204 Lyric Buildinj SACRIFICE SALE DISCOUNT OF 40 PER CENT. We arc offering our entire foHr- ' *\T* slock of Men's Wrist Watches at 40% discount to close them $ 7.00 Men's Wrist Watches, only $ 4.20 $10.00 Men's Wrist Watches, only $ 6.00 $20.00 Men's Wrist Watches, only #12.00 $30.00 Men's Wrist Watches, only $18.00 service pins at half price 50c Service Pins, only '25c Pine $1.00 Service Pins, only 50c Nearly every family who have had loved ones in the service should have a Service Pin as a Memento of the great world war. R. A. BURTON & CO. Jewelers and Opticians. Ill EAST BROAD STREET. ?WATCH WINDOW DISPLAY? ? ?n ? ? ? ? m ?? mmmmmmmmmmrummwtoekbibs ? I ? i What We Say a about ourselves does not mean as much to you as - what others say about us. ' * I ? The complimentary remarks that we hear in- j H directly about Galeski Service are not only grati- ( B fying, but convince us that Galeski patrons them selves are largely responsible for our success. 1 9 | ? Ask any eye glass wearer. j I -L!?S. Galeski Optical Co. R ' / P H Main & 8tli Streets. 228 E. Broad Street. I 5 KODAK HEADQUARTERS. 1