Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], May 13, 1919, Page TWO, Image 2

About Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
?/ A
e?ty-fourth Infantry Brigade, aic on the
J*fvcssoL
c Other v?ssels whoso departure from
ic France with troops whs reported U>d:ty
were the- Mount Vernon. Valucia. ijatita
Mlena. Polar Sea. Seattle. Kuropa.
oRochambonu, Mexican and Ohlun. _al;
....destined for New York, and the West
p' -u/>t6m?k? for Newport News, due May
' with a few casuals.
' :ii?tii riici.n autii.i.km
' COMI'Llfl'K tiODS TO I I'TO.V
> ! liv Asjoc luted l're?
NKW YORK, May 12.?The Three
^-?'Hundred an*! Nineteenth Field Artll
-,,-lerv complete of the Kighty-second, or
,r~ ?''"All-American." Division landed today
from the transport Alaskan, and wore
.sent to Camp t'pton. The regiment,
?onsisttng of thirty ofiicei s and I.OtH>:
.ncn. was in command .f Major Howard
l?.i\is of < >a 1. Grove Ala. a lumber
Mealcr. hIio went to France as a sce
-cond lieutenant regiment which
tfeent to Francc las' May. was equipped
"*ith ho.v11/et ? of 1 "?* in 11 huete?? type.
^?i pound-il tin ?r'nans in the Tmil M.
^Mthicl and Argonne lighting and tost |
?? went v- foil r men killed and ninety-live ?
Mvound- d. When the Kighty-.sccond l.M
"Vision was withdrawn the regiment
was left 1" support of the Eightieth
" t?i\ sion. . . ,
Kiev en offie^ anil men of the
Three Hundred and 1 w.-nty-lifth In
faiitry tKighty-seeond l.?:v:rSon.? 't-o.r..
the Alaskan were likewise sent t"
Camp Upton .Members ol the t> gi
ment come from many States, but a
considerable portfu is from New .ler
#rv. Colonel W. M Whitman, of New
"York. rommamli'i' of tl.o Three Hun
dred and Twcnty-lifth, who wore the
distinguished service cross and the
French war cross for extraordinary
heroism at the capture of St .lti\ n.
said 1.77 men of the rc|;imcnt were
killed or wounded.
~Z I nOTtli A numinit Ion Train Home
HI Tin- headquarters and mod.cal de
tachments. Motor r.attaln.n a:ul ? or.'
panit - A. 1*. i'i and P. ot .lie ? oi. *
Hundred and Seventa Ammunition
Train. Kiehtv -cotid Division.
turned from France today < '< the tt.tns
liort A read i *. I'asual Companies ? >?>-.
and a'H and special Casual ( oin
pany also were aboard the vessel's
passenger list, comprising thittv-foux
officers and 930 men.
? 121 >T I-- A. HKCilMIJNT ON
MO \ 111> t.l'.OItl.l \ AT IIOSYON
PC*STON. May I'J. ? TIie battleship
Georgia arrived today from I'.rest with
1.1;v oflicers and men of the expedi
tionary forces and s \|..'i naval ii;* n.
*-.l\'ith the exemption a special r.is ia
ijtompany of ion. 'he troops "ere inein
v-?T*ers of the i Oie I! ii nd r< 1 a 'id I w ? '1 >
!lrtrs; F eld A ;-t iilcry Kegiment. and
?failed from tin- M idd '? Wist.
*11 \nnnw mf.n iik.i kih:
rt!, w i'.i.kimi: in M.AliOH
AIONTGOMl7.KY. AI.A. May 1- ? A
llO.al t V welcome w;? ~ extended t>>.!.\ >
members of : he 1 ?ne Hundred an.I
t v?seventh l?eg ime nt. of the Uambow
1 ii vision tthe ??hl Fourth Alabama >
upon their return fr?v.u ! ? niu?,?*. I
City was crowd. <1 with vi itors '
all'parts t he S\ate. and the fes'iv.
ties which began .ally today wet.- to
. ?nt intie un t: ia i? i..ntgh'
ITALY AGAIN UPSET
AS ENVOYS DISCUSS
QUESTION OF FIUME
i. ?on; .tined I't o n I'M_st_ 1 'a s_e )
Their stafiT* was that of prisoners of
uar. he said.
' "The referi continued the editor.
colleagues and myself we;e
speedily convinced that we were, not
_l;i an "environment calculated to Rive
! tts a peace in keeping w ith the e\aite*i
ericas id vour President, who >>f late
'"has become so strangely silent.?his
poise so sphinxlike.''
Ile.rr Stampfer takes a gloomy view
;>f thr prospects at Versailles.
"We might as well become an hug
Hsh an American or a Kreiich colony,
he said in speaking of the peace terms
demanded, and he added that he could
riot say whether his choice would l?c
for the Knitcd States.
?* ?' e have become somewhat sus
picious of late,' he added. I he t \\o
V a mm i shod parlies in this war aie the
r.ermaii people and the American
ideas."
I.rlpr.lg Occupied bj" Troop*.
? lerman government troops have oc
cupied Leipzig. A number of the ripar
taean leaders there have been sirresteo.
The Stiartacatis and Independent s->
< lalistA are again active in Central
Germany. At Kisenach yesterilay th**,^
forced ihr major t?f the district aim
the district director to march at the
head i>f the parade >>f the radical.-,
cariyinu rod Hags. Afterward- it..- ..f
jicial.- were Men oy 11.e crowd.
? - Noske. the Minister ol He
len*. .ntf a.sked to send government
troop's t-> restore order, and has agreed
Th?- Thuringlan workmen s council at
Krfurt. however, has threatened to
iiring about a genera, strike if , ,
troops conic into tb>- ' dlstrlct and i. J
ihose there are not reniovcd
\ t S"l'It IA N I'li.K !?: PACT
IS N I'.AItlNt. ( OM Pl.hl ION
! |tv Asseeiated Pre?- 1
pUtlS. M a > 1-?The peace treaty
V ,rh Austria., is nt a ring completion,
and an otlicial"yumtftary of it is being
? repared. a'S" w'as' done i:i the ease of
i he Hernian treaty
Aitliongh it is not s>. stated m the
treaty, the new Austrian frontier is
: no one designated b\ the senct treatv
?.f London. giving Italy all the
strategic heights and defensive pass
ages
Srnil* Note in ? lemeneean.
>'o nt von ltroekilorff-ltantr.au Ger
'....ii foreign Minister, and chief of the
i ierin in peace delegation, in address
ii? a note to Premier Clemcneeau
relative to the repatriation of prison
I rs. asks that the details of the trans-.
bo entrusted to comtnissioiiB.
Thf German foreign Minister states
the Oerptan peaee delegation has "noted
vith satisfaction" that the draft of
Mie treaty iog . ;?/..? s in principle the
repatriation of German war and civilian
prisoners with great expedition, and
? ays: that special commissions might*
?:?rrv on direct oral discussions which
?votiid include all belligerent states.
being pointed out that even during
hostilities this has proved a most
? JTectivi: way "t solving dllllculties.
The note savs this work should be
much easier, now that the war is over,
and u on Id remove difference# of coit
eptions or lack of clearness on par
tieular points such as legal concep
tions in individual codntr|e?. The
derma ri delegation, it is said, con
siders it indispensable tiiat those war
and civilian prisoners detained o;
undergoing punishment for other than
? MeelpllnaM. offenses should, in prin
ciple. be in Hided among tnosc to be
unconditional!} r< patriated.
"flegardlng war and livilinn prls
.nei's of allied and asso iated powers
in its hands." the note says: "tier- |
nanv has recognized the same prin
ciple. It appears self-evident to the
Gferman delegation, theteforr. '.hat on
grounds of fiiitness certain alleviations
? n the treatment of prisoners should
i,c agreed upon pending their return.'
Snc?ieMi? l?r?rr?l llfclproelljr,
The note then proceeds "In a one
sided maim'r. some feel the stipula
tions have been made iti favor of the
allied and associated governments..
For instance, those regarding the mir
render of personal ptopeity. the srnrcl
for missing objc ? ? and the car.
graves nugi.' be cited. 1* !?? assumed
that in these questions a elemand fo
complete reciprocity -h founded on
genera! human rights."
The note then ref*i s to a nuiiibe .- of
minor points and proposes that ?1< lib
erations b>' f ommisstons should l.e b< ?
gun speedil;. to i l.-ar up ju elimina mo>;
in readiness for the t.:. . when .-hip
ping and similar diflicultie- mi.\
.se^l.ed and the removal of the prison
ers may be possible P. allude'- to the
Importance, to Geriruu t!.:?' tl.o pris
oners return home under orderly con
ditions, insuring their re-lnstaternoi.t
Into economic Pfo with the great. <
possible dispatch and sajs that this
iie.ema only p??ssibl? if everythli
elone to "raise the moral and phyMca'.
state of those returning."
ftlnce Germany's economic position
i prevents her by hor own strength iron,
providing the reejuisltei guftrantees. Gie
delegation siifirgo-ts that the dellbfi.i
ilors c>f the e-omminnions tnlgiit e*p> iii
to the efuestlo.i of how far it would be
no.'sible on the part of the allied and
associated ge.verntnenta to help ejrr
^fnnnv in tho 'natter and for example
return fe>r the. repayment of the cost
to provide the prisoners with nt<v cut
TEUTONS ARE BITTER
BUT READY TO YIELD
American Soldiers at Coblenz Find Germans Sullen?De
clare Terms of Treaty Are
Too Harsh.
' H< Associated rr?ss.l
i'OULKN'Z. May J-_\--Tlic impression
Sained by American o Hirers through
talking \\ ith Germans regarding "ho
peace terms is that m iny of them arc
bitter am! sullen, but are incline*! to
resign themselves !?> accept any terms,
no matter liow harsh. Xo concrete
plan of action has been suggested in
tiiu event the German delegates at
Versailles refuse to sign the treaty.
American officers say t lie common
people in the occupied area have wide
ly different views, but that. ?s a whole,
they appear more or less stunned.
.Many of thorn seem crushed, but
others are showing t spirit of bravado.
Several German olllcinls are quoted
us having said that the terms are
more severe than Ihey expected, but,
although it would be necessary for the
German delegates to argue against
some of the conditions imposed, they
felt there was little else to do but
sign.
One American who had circulated
freely among the civilians reported
that none of them expected that Ger
many would accept the terms. They
said they could not see how the peo
ple would l>c able to pay the indemni
ties demanded if their commerce was
restricted to certain limits and all their
fits, underdo!bins, civilian suits and
boots before their return.
Tile note concludes "Accept iicrr
President, the expression of my most
particular esteem."
lllMctiMNe* l.nhnr Question*.
In his note dealing \n ith labor ques
tions Count von BrockdorfT-Ilanl2.au
says the German government agrees
with the allied and associated govern
ments that the greatest attention,
must be paid to these problems.
"Internal peace and human progress
depend on how these questions are
handled." the note says. "The demands
for so .a 1 justice repeatedly drawn up
iti this connection by workers ot all
land:* only partly find indorsement in
principle in this section of the allied
covesnnietits' draft of the peace terms.!
These high demands have for the most
part already been carried out in an
admittedly cxamplary fashion in the
German empire."
deferring to the draft of an agree-,,
?'tit* uit international labor compiled
I y i ie German government and pro
posed by the German Icasue of na
tt->ns. the note sso's: "Tn order in the
fit-: est of all of hMinanity, to pit '
1 inciples everywhere into pv.ic-I
? .e ac.'ivptanee of the German
d* :"ir- proposal is ertainly re
qutsitr. We consider it necessary that
nl! states* should join in this agr*e
ttien:. e.cii if they do not belong to 'he
icaRii.- of nations.
"In order to assure tiie workers, for
v horn the?e proposed improvements
are destined, eo-operation in shaping ;
these principles the German delepa
f'oti eonsidi'rs i: necessary to convoke
i ?.presentative- of t!ie national or-;
g.'iiir.at tuns ??t" the labor uiions of alii
.lie contracting parties to a conference!
:i Versailles, even during peace nego-I
tint '>ns. to deliberate and make deci-j
sions on international labor law. It!
considers it would be advantageous
:'. i i.? Mie proceedings of this conference'
b>? based on decisions reached at the!
International trade union conference
held at Bern from February 5 to'
February ?. 101!*. VVe append a copy I
of these decisions which have been
accepted by the representatives of
trades union organizations in Bohemia
Bulg-.i: a. Denmark. Germany. Great
Britain. France, Greece, Holland. Italy.
Canada. Norway. Austria, Sweden.
Switzerland, .Spain and Hungary. "\Ve
have been charged to do this by the
tiiion of Germany."
True* Signing of Treaty.
The first influential voice to advocate
the signing of the treaty of peace, whs
heard today. It is as yet a er\ in the
wilderness of national wrath, but
there are signs of others high in the
empire's councils switching' to a con
taiory mood. The voice is that of
K.u Ivautsk;. under-sccrctary of
- tie. who. writing in the 'radical or
gan Freiheit, asserts the allied peace
terns do iiot imply the ruin of ?.!er
iiiany. >n the other hand." he sayi*.
'our refusal to sign would entail ruin
ot the world."
BELGIUM MUCH AGITATED
Patriotic Societies Ueelarr Conntry i
Ham llerrbrd Neither (iuaran
lees nor ltrparntlon.
Blll"SSKTj.S, May 1 2.?A demonstra
tion organized by a member of pa-'
triotle societies lias sent addresses to1
King Albert expressive of the Belgian
people's disappointment to find the
.?ountry has been "ga.gged and muti
lated," and Is obtaining neither the
guarantees nor the reparation prom
ised by the allies The addresses com
plain that, the indemnities provided are
Inadequate, and ask the King to "save
Belgium from the ruin which threatens
her."
Askn Interview With "Big Fonr.'*
A .Ms TF.lt DAM, May 12.?A commis
sion appointed by the executive com
mittee (if the International Socialist
Conp.res has examined the peace terms
submitted to Germany by the allies
and associated governments, and has
decider! to ask an interview with the
council of four in Paris for the pur
pose of expressing the Socialist view
point as to the terms.
colonie* eon li sou ted, ami. in addition
? ei many had to code territory Indonif
mi? to the mainland. "
i..71,.lfV,i,ssc,UHl furthermore that the
V.or,nul,of'Vho^Iv':
would he .lone in the event 'hat ?
terms. sI,OM,a ,lecl'ne to accept the
linVv a.rmy suinmarv out
lii.es reports received from van,.' -
low's: SIOU,,s aMd Individuals us fol
snmma'ry. e\\!reaiod iyj''"rf1,l!R. !" lho
had expeeted. and tint' m,?. s?om?
NET SUM DUE U. S. ON WAR
SUPPLIES IS $35,000,000
'ARrrr 'ol ThaT's'i"" ?
\v.\.siii.\'r;ro\, mTv v ... ,
?ir t lat'ms'*V.eVwe.m'111 heC L"niieT ?1' " f
hiii Creat i:-it-iii. "-ted States'
J-ry opor.?tjo11s ,ihg^
Se',.e .:r ^V r !':om,nTs!.ion
?n,ier ^ie se^;?^;r,;;:7''?-lm
eminent would if,* r,,T. f sov"
as aw,?, L Lulled states
men:. ** Mcl i,n,i ?'"?! adjust
? s the iiS'V,!"0'^ .,1hr, Vri,is"
du,iv, !'sr'HZ t; h,7/(l c/m xa 5* ^'a r r,!1:
In nnnouii.inir h,a
aeiceinei t thfl ?:r(t^lin5tM?r, ,
Maker s a id the m,.ih/ Secretary
.'ho commission W;as lo f?lr'1a';I01^,, J'/*
to mat eh one e|-iim l?Al,i 1 I'l^-slnle
l'"-n ?ov.rnm(.,, ..!' .1'1 hy ;i K?C?
States with an ruiTil ^Pii i ''n,tr,l
sovermietu a-ainn,hm ,.hpM 1,v
power -.ai.i.i the 1-uropcaii
"v ???.
included eosi .,f t.\" WHS PXl>lained.
and supplie" t h ,nl,!!51,0rlln|f troops'
use of t he v.?,? PMrchased for the
forces, and the ox no ill',,. "Pcditionan
iss: ;&????? jw T?xrl^
>?V isrea " Brt.a,,1 to" h.'r 'J*1','* ? ed
fop cpuj^A I :i 1 ^ TiitOii S til t OS
"?i.f-p,i;;^r!afriv,rr'r w?.nt??"
deb- r.f "Jrcat Vri, "he
government of s^vlrt^ooo'. hr American
SUBMITS TENTATIVE CHARTER
FOR COTTON CORPORATION
-
I re,,,.re l'r?Rr.,m.
.v/:w oiiijcA.v.r M ;;. ?
Pleasants, o<" iniifai,,. ?Governor,
mitted to the' rommi ' to,,av ?"?>
him to nrenire V . appointed l>
Ran izat ion of Sioor.oono'o for,thc
I, ?#l ' O! < ,o \ f.fiir..- W f, .
Oliff i nafo:? of" t he'^pl'l' }l0F('"' 1 ">a rd.
,^r'v?? -w&pyt ?
!avink plans "for'"he 'forma, ioV ''V /'''
pcrnuinent Southern 11 "r :l ?
before r't'heWot?Uo>i[ |
here tomorrow. C* which I
P u 11 s " Pfi f S1 a " oo; to',',1 '"'m' ? v cUl" r e - ?
^r5uro?i^;'
row s eon fere nee. ' |
Many details rem a n ir. i .
olit. ? Jovrrntiv r,i ., ' '* ^ orlco^l
tlw southern eotto,, Browers'of
AMERICAN MURDERED
?'?nB of rtuQIanM at Mee. Prance *?
"??U Milllar, l'?- '
I iiTnirn.
' ru Awoe|*tei1 Pro., t
A MtJ'.. PIIAXCK. Mav t ?> ,
American militarv u.ii 1
taeked hy h nl? ^ ^'"CnnZ\?rr> ar"
one of the polleemeri Flprh'Ml^l Hnf'
"?S.S wounded fatallv Fi,f '"rsr-n.
shots were flred r.o'int I t2P..rovo'vftr
?"i'.!Cwho diedraeveriVT,'" *'''^l"'='1^
Helps and
Strengthens?
Never Hurts!
This is one of the ad
vantages of Postum
over tea and coffee.
POSTUM
is made of wholesome
cereals, and is caffeine
free -one of the finest
beverages conceivable
for the entire family
young as well as old.
Economical
and delicious!
Ex-Kaiser's Bath-tub
Is Used by Pugilist
Negro Light weight Bathes
Where William Toole
His Ablutions. ?
I Rv Associated Press.1
May 12.?The champion
boxers himI wrestlers of the American
?expeditionary forces returned to Paris
today to prepare for the Inter-'alllcd
games after a two weeks tour of the
area of occupation.
While the touring party was al
Xeuenahr. a watering: place near the
Whine. I.co Patterson. a negro and the
lightweight champion of the American
expeditionary forces, bathed in the
tub formerly used by the former Ger
man Kmperor.
The champions drew large crowds
of soldiers throughout the area based
on Coblenz. They wer?; sent on tour
because very few soldiers were able
to get to Paris to see the champion
ship bout*.
STRIKE AT LYNCHBURG
GLASS WORKS AT END
riant llrnumriH Work With Pull
l-'orec?Trouble ton lined
to Hoy*.
I.VNCIIItlJPvO. VA., May P.'.?The
strike at the Lynchburg (Slass Works
is at an end. and the plant resumed
work this morning with a full force,
being unable to employ all of the boys
who soupbt employment as lenders to
the skilled blowers.
Quite a number of the tenders who
unit last -week because the company
refused to pay for a full day Saturday
with half-holiday, and in addition to
these the company had more applica
tions for places than could be given
work today.
There was no trouble in the plant
with the skilled, or union, labor, the
strike being confined to boys who at
tend the glassblowcrs.
Conditions at the plant were re
ported to be normal.
POLICE ARREST SUSPECT
Ax.srrt Tlicy llmr Cnuftlit the \cRru
\\ h? shot I'ntrotmnn <?. >1.
Iliirnion.
Police assert that they ha\<? ahso- j
lute proof that William Franklin, col
ored. ">"!? Graham Street, is the negro
who shot and seriously wounded Pa
trolman G. M Harmon a few days ago.
while lie was attempting to make an
arrest. Pranklin was arrested yester
day evening by Detectives Smith and
Wiley at Graham and Catherine Streets
on suspicion, and taken to the Vir
ginia Hospital, wive, according i<>
the police, he was identified b> Har
mon as being the negro who did the
shoot iug.
Two other ? ?olored men in the case
will be arrest">] today, it i? believed
by the police.
Patrolman Harmon was *hot near j
the crossing of the Seaboard Air Line
Uailrond and Hrook Avenue, after lie
had placed three negroes under arrest ;
on charges of intoxication.
EXPRESS STRIKERS BACK
Mm1 Thousand Nni \ ork >1 ??ti I.enie
?irle\nnePM With Their
(.'oiumittrrN.
NP.W YORK. May 1C.?'The ?
striking ? inployees of the American.
Uailway Express Company, al a meet
ing today, voted unanimously to re
turn to work tomorrow and i<*ave the
adjustment of their grievances to
their committed and officials of the
labor department of th? railroad'?ad- 1
tninis;ration. The decision was reach
ed after the strikers had listened to|
addresses by government representa
tives. ofllciais of : iio American Kedet a
tion of Labor and representatives of
the express company.
RUPTURED?
TRY THIS FREE
\\ oiiilerfuf Invention Sent nn Day*'
Trinl Ilefore ) on I'nj.
Simply send me your name and I
will send you my new copyright rd
rupture book and measurement blank.
Wit en you return the blank I will send
you my new invention for rupture.
When it arrives put it. on and wear it.
Put it to every test you can think of.
The harder the test the better you
will like it. You will wonder how ;
you ever pot along with the old style I
i-ruel spring trusses or belts with leg
straps of torture. Your own good,
common sense and your own doctor
v. ill tell you it Is the only way in
v. hich you can ever expect n < lire.
After wearing it *?> days if it is not
entirely satisfactory in every way? i
if it is not easy and comfortable?if
you cannot actually sec your rupture
getting better and if not convinced
that a euro is merely a question of
? 'me?just return it and yon are out
nothing. Any rupture appliance thai
is sent on :t" days' trial before you pay
is worth giving ^ trial. Why not tell
your ruptured friends of this great
off?-r'.' ICASVIIOl.D CO.. 1117 Center
Pldc.. Kansas City, Mo.?Adv.
<T
That Empty Corner
The Place for Your
NEW EDISON
Rifcht now. as you read this
under the lamp?look up
from your paper and glance
at that empty corner. Plenty
of room for a New Edison.
Do you realize what It will
moan to you? It means that
there in that corner will stand
stars of Grand Opera, vaude
ville favorites, great instru
mentalists, quartets, suxtets.
orchestras; in a word, musical
artists to suit your every
mood ? to Rivo you their all.
Were they thcro In the flesh
they cohld Rive you no more.
Tie
NEW EDISON
"The Phonograph With n Sonl"
TheC. B.HaynesCo.,Inc.
Second and Broad.
OPEN FORDSON SCHOOL
Si*tern Virginia Knrmcr Hoy* Appear
for Course of Instruction on
Trartorn.
| The first. Fordson tractor school I
over in this State opened yestcr- |
; day at the demonstration farm on the I
| Curl'8 Neck Uoiul. Sixteen Virginia j
| farmer boys reported to the Universal j
i Motor Company for the course of in- !
i struction. Fivo large tents, arranged j
] on a Jlne through the orchard, will j
iiousc the boys. who displayed the
j greatest enthusiasm over the proposed j
| camping' out. I
Roys from all over the Stale are |
i represented In the list which follows
I of students in this unique school !
; fostered by the Universal Motor Com- ?
pany: Forrest Clcek. Sealston. Va.;
| Alfred I'ettit. CiarUlon, Vai.;-Oden A.
! Hreeden. Manassas, Va.; Frank Ijang,
< Now Canton, Va.; Earl Scott, Ohula.
j Va.: Carl Beard, Vienna, Va.; lid ward
| 15. Faulkner, Richmond. Va., R. F. 1"?.
i No. 2; Richard Kdmunds, Houston. Va.;
i Clayton Watkins, ICmporia. Va.: John
| A. VaiiKhan, Jr.. Gttlnoa. Va.; Rrookc
j C. Temple, Danville, Va.: Isaac HufT, i
j l-'loel. Va.; R. 15. Faut, Roanoke. Va.: j
? Mill Mallory. Ashland. Va.; S. R. Ron
j ham, Chllhowie. Va.; Undrel Stipe, I'ur
[ cellville, Va.
NAMED TO PREPARE BILLS
t'nmmlttff or Four Appointed to
l-'OKtrr Rrglatat Inn for
Itnnds' AHRooltttIon?
Commissioner S. R. Rupton, presi
dent of the Good Roads Association '
of Virginia, has named Senator C. j
O'Connor Ctoolrick. Highway Commis
sioner George I". Coleman. \V. C.
Saunders. manager of the Ktate Fair ;
Association, and O. R Miol'row, of ?
l.ynchburg. as the legislative cotn
mittec of the Virginia Good Roads As
so' iation to prepare all Mils advocated 1
l>y the association and to present;
them lo the General Assembly. ?,om
missionei' bupton, himself, is also a
member of the committee.
ENTERTAIN KIWANIANS
Xnnncrr of WhltloeU llrnneh, I*. t.orll
Inrd, til>e* I'nrty to 125 Meinbera
' and Whra.
Kiwanians reveled I:?st nicht. so to
speak. They were entertained at the
\\"httlock Uranch, I'. Rorillard, by the
manaifcr. J. N. Dart. One hundred ,
and twenty-five members, with their
wives, were there. They danced. they I
sang and listened lo the brut music
evr trom Whltloek's own jat.t. band.
After all. they partook of a buffet
luncheon.
WELCOME S. L. KELLEY
1\ night* of I'ulumhm Give Heeeptlon
for Secretary .Inst Home
From France.
Annuel R Kelly, who set-veil over
with the Knights of Columbus. (
was tendered a reception by that t>r
gnnization las. nislu at it* honv on
MRS SANDS WAS
UNABLE TO DO
HER HOUSEWORK
Suffered With Rheumatism
of Her Hip.
P r c s c r i p 1.1 o n C-2223 Ga* e
Relief Where Others
Had Failed.
Mr W. E Sands. Owensbore, Ky . Route
?, writes February 26. 1819. as follows:
"My wife hart b?an aufferirnj with rheu
matism of the hip for iom? time and after
trying a number of remedies without ?uc
(???. I aa.w Prescription C-J2I3 advertiaed.
and had It recommended to m?. After
using one large bottle, my wife Is able to
he U(. Hiiii ia now noing h<?r own housework,
which she was not able to ?to before taking
this medicine. I think Preemption i:-22:!:i
n wonderful medicine and want to recom
nieiui it to every nn? buffering with rheu
tiia'isMi. I vould ba glad to have any una
ask ine about it."
Prescription C-2223 It Riving relief to
hundred* every day. if you auffer with
rheumatism. lumbago, rout, lame bark, and
similar t'ouhlea. (to to your druggist. today
and buy a $1 RO bottla of Prescription C-2-2.1 |
and ? box of ^22t f.her Pills, l'our inonoy
back if you are not satisfied.
Prescription
e-zi2d
/?/ieuma J/sm
ORE THROAT
S
VlCR's\^
?VhllO AArwrn a ni
or Tonsilitis, gargle
with warm salt
water, then apply?
/APORl_
'YOUR BODYGUARD"- 30* 60*5f20
I Grace Street. Mr. Kelley related in
cidents In h!s experiences in France- !
Tonight Mr. Kelley will speak at h i
j smoker in the auditorium uf the
Cathedral Hoys' School. The Holy j
| Name Society of the Sacred Heart :
Cathedral are sponsors for the smoker. (
I A musical program will ho added to
I the address of Mr. Kelley.
VIRGINIANS 6F29TH '
PASS THROUGH RICHMOND
Officer* and 1.50U Troop* Kb lloute
to Olx for Dlncliargr
Stop Here.
I ? ?
j Major John McOuIre, of Richmond;
1 Major Jame* Hughos. Captain wise- i
man. of Danville, and other Virgin- I
[ li:ns were among the 1.500 troops of'
the Twenty-ninth Division which !
passed through Main Street Station j
yesterday afternoon and last night on 1
their way from Newport Ncwb to I
I Camp Dix. in Now Jersey, where they
will he discharged aa rapidly as pos
sible.
j The troops will parade today in
| Camden. N'ew Jersey, where they will
be welcomed rrith great enthusiasm.
The Richmond Hed Cross canteen fur
nished the returning doughboys with !
I cigarettes, candy, coffee and cakes at !
the station yesterday.
block"day NETS$1,000
Settlement llouae Materially Aided In i
Work l>y Contribution* Ite
eelved Yesterday.
That Block Day contributions Tor ;
the Settlement House at 1104 West j
t'nry Street will aproximate J1.000 was
thought possible by the workers last (
night, althougli, the contents of all
the envelopes had not been counted.
The Settlement House his in mind j
an enlargement of the present build
ing which house* more than 00 ? j
children in classes front a district )
which embraces that section of Itich- .
moiul between Mnden and Meadow
Streets and front Main Street to the j
James Hiver. !
An exhibition of the work of the,
IS
6 BCLf-ANS
Hot wafer
Sure Relief
RELL-ANS
Wfor indigestion
THE BROOM SHOP
1
C.A1XS VOL'R ATTENTION
? TO THE
j BROOMS AT 34c
In FOR 81.00
Now Is Your Time to (let
5 Thetn at
! BROOM SALE
s
? 718 Ka.st Broad Street
t Next to Colonial Theater
Hrhtt amchild Brothers
Attractive
Gifts
For
Weddings,
Graduation
And they are not neces
sarily expensive. Appro
priate and lasting gifts
of quality may he'had at
prices ranging from $1.00
upward.
The assortments hero are
so varied that the selec
tion of a pleasing token
is quite an easy mattor.
Always pleased to show
you.
Schwarzschild Bros.
Richmond's Leading
Jewelers,
Second and Broad Streets.
class** of tlie Settlement House will
be Riven tomorrow, afternoon at 5 30
following a meeting of the board of
diroctors.
WONDER-MIST
The Sprayer Polish
Cleans and polishes your
car in 15 minutes. Simply
spray over the dust, mud,
or grease, wipe off with
cheesecloth dampened
with water, then polish
with a dry cheesecloth.
Also use in the home for
! furniture, woodwork, and
j floors.
Buy WONDER ? MIST from
your Auto Supply. Furnitute,
Drug or Hardware Draltr.
! TUB WONDER-MIST MPO. CO.
Roiiob, Man, .
Th'TarieuCompany
New Music
For Your
Player-Piano
Hrcnr: ar? five splendid new
selections on full-length,
beautifully played Music Rol'.s
that every risver-oprner should
ha \ e.
The word* are printed on the
Kolls. Price, tM?c each. < Ity
tnall, Rr rxtrn for paitsfr.)
I.oneaonie?Thnt'a All
Kor .Inknnj and Mf.
M nrtelon?(Inf-S t e p.
Kentucky Drrnm?TVnIta.
I hon*?Ko\ Trot.
I.lttlc nirrh Cnnor.
Mm a t If u I Ohio?IN nit a.
These numbers are a]pr> on the
new Victor lij?t for May. f;e;
the Record* for your Vlctrola
The fa Hey pampang
The Houae Thai Made IMckmond
Mualcal.
BACK LIKE A
BOARD? IT'S
YOUR KIDNEYS
There's no us* suffering from tb*
awful sgonj of lsrne back. Don't wait
till it "passes off." It only comes back.
Kind the cause and atap it Diseased
conditions of kidneys are usual)? indi
cated by stiff lame barka and ?th?r
wrenching pains, which are nature's sic
ca!! for nelp!
Here'a the remedy. When you feel
rlie first twinges of pain or experi
ence any of these symptoms, get busy
at once. Go to your druggist and get
a box of th? pure, original GOLD
MKDAL Haarlem Oil'Capsules, im
ftorted fresh every month from the
r borate rise in Haarlem, Holland.
Pleasant and easy to take, they instant
ly attack tba poisonous germa clogging
jour system and bring quick relief!
Kor over two hundred years they
hare been helping the aick. Why not
try them? Hold ererywhera by re
liable druggists in sesled packages.
Three sirea. Money back if they do
not help you. Ask for "GOLD
UEDAL" and be aure the asm*
-GOLD MEDAL" ia on tha box.
?Ad v
^OR
WHOOPING COUGH
PaOMrrLT AND SAFELY RBLIBVSD sr
ROCHE'S HERBAL EMBROCATION
At.IO IN
BRONCHITIS,LUMBAGO,RHEUMATISM
V* EDWARDSi SDH /foKeMIcS'
? WHi'i'H. ? ? a ? a,
Where Good Slines Are Low Priced.
The Season's Most Popular Shoe
AT A BARGAIN PRICE MM
Black Satin Oxfords
See the
New
Shimmy"
Pump
$6.50
All Sizes.
Covered Louis heels, long, slender vamps, Worth $7.00
turn soles; all sizes.
ALL SIZES, IN THE LATEST STYLES
Pumps and Oxfords
The $5.00 to $12.00 Styles,
$3-50 to $8.00
BUCKLES, 25c to $1.50
Small Profits?Quick Sales?Cash Only
YOUNG GEIGER CO.
Reading, Pa.
Richmond, Va.
Smart Shoes for Young Women, ?
410 EAST BROAD STREET.
Reading, Pa.
Richmond, Ya.