Richmond times-dispatch. [volume], January 18, 1920, Page FOURTEEN, Image 14

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

Image provided by: Library of Virginia; Richmond, VA

                
SUFFRAGISTS PUN MILK
k MRS. CARRIE C. CATT CHIEF .
SPEAKER ON TUESDAY NIGHT
"l'lme for Dfinncrncy" Will iir Sub
ject of l>endrr of Dallot-for
Women l-'orcrs.
"Time for Democracy" will bo the
subject of the address to be deliverer! j
by Mrs. Carrie Chapman Catt, presi
dent of the National American Woman |
SuffrjiRe Association and the Inter-!
.national Woman Suffrage Alliance, on '
next Tuesday night, at a suffrage :
mass-meeting to be held at S:30 I
-y'tjloek at the Jefferson Hotel audi- (
torlum.
Mrs. Catt comes to Richmond on this
occasion under the auspices of the
liqual Suffrage League of Virginia, t
and Its local branch, the Kqu.il Suf
frage League of Ulchmohd. both being
-affiliated with the national associa-|
tlon. and through it. with the In- ?
ternational alliance.
The meeting on Tuesday evening j
is in charge of Mrs. It. l>. Valentine..
State president, and of Mrs. Charles <-5.
Kosher. Richmond president. Mrs.
Todd Dabney is chairman of arrange
ments. and Mrs. J. Stuart Reynolds,
chairman of ushers. Coming as na
tional and International president. Mrs.
Catt represents thirty full and partial
suffrage States an<i 17.00?\000 women
voters in this country; twenty-eight
foreign countries where women vote,
and 100,000,000 women voters.
Through her wise and conservative
leadership, woman suffrage is today
an assured fact f-jr the women of the
United States
Since its adoption by Congress last
June, the woman suffrage amendment
to the Constitution of th>- United Slates
has been ml fled by tw 0 : v-six States
The meeting on Tiw-sday evening j
will be open to the publi .
DISCUSS PLANS FOR MERGER
War t'ninp Community Srrvlrf and Re
erenilon AK?c?clntlon Officers to
Meet Tomorrow.
Final plans for the merging of the
War Camp Community Service and the j
Playgi jund and Recreation Associa
tion will he made, and the constltu- j
lion of the new organization adopted
at a joint meeting of the executive
committees of the two bodies tomor- j
row night iit the Community Club, j
BelvSdere and Main Streets, at S:30
o'clock.
At the first meeting of the two ex
ecutive committees several weeks ago,
C. P. Cadot, Kvans Bowden. Oliver J.
Sands, ,1. II. Rinford and L. McK. Jud
klns were named as a nominating
committee to associate ten others with
them to form the board of directors
of the new organization.
It was announced last night by the
chairman of the nominating commit
tee, C. P. Cadot. that the ten addi
tional members selected were: Mrs. J.
St. George Bryan. Mrs. W. A. Burrows,
Hev. Father C. F. llannigan. Branch
Johnson. Mrs. G. T. W. Kern. Rev. F.
T. McFaden. D. I)., Morgan R. Mills.
Judge J. Hoge Ricks, T. Elwood Tragic
and Miss Lucy Witt.
Mr. Cadot said that application for
a charter for the merged association
?would be applied for after the meet
ing tomorrow night, and tentative
plans probably formed for the work
which will lie undertaken in commun
ity recreation.
THIS SEASON'S SHOES
ORIGINALLT ? raw QC
$10 TO $16.50, ?D jf .03
OX SALE M :
NOW AT B =
THE COHEiN CO.
B B B9 B EC B B IB B
j Safest for Savings
?Pt
* The Economy Stores
I Quality Groceries
[' and Low Prices
FIVE PHONES:
DuivnUmii, Mud. iiJ6 At 7~U7
Vl?to\vn, Mad. 31, 3115 & Uii2
i.i
30c
35c
J but
20c
15c
30c
28c
20c
35c
Corn
25c
!
,\ew La>er*4iai?iiiV>?
per lb.--,
New Layer lis-.
per lb
Monogram Succotash and But
ter beans.
per can
Corn and Early June
Peas, per can
Pure Lard,
per lb
Good Grainy Lard,
per lb
Smoked Jowls.
per lb
Best Regular Mains,
per lb
Armour's Ooatinenl and
Flake.-, 2 boxes
for
Government Bacon, 4 o
12-lb, cans
Qt. bottle Grape Juice,
per qt
California Evaporated
Bartlett Pears.
per !b
California Evaporated
Peaches, per lb
Salmon and Shad.
per can
Gallon Cans California
Poaches, per can ....
Gallon Cans Apples,
per can
Tomatoes.
2 cans for
Toilet Paper,
6 rolls for
Boneless Salt Pork,
per lb
Grape Fruit,
5 for
Lemons,
per dozen
Buckwheat and Pancake
Flour, 2 boxes for. . .
Jiffy Jell and Jcllo,
2 boxes for
a
a;
?.
:i
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
a
I
a
i
a
65c
Dried
25c
28 c
20 c
85c
55c
25c
25c
23c
25c
25c
25c
25c
S. ULLMAN'S SON
Incorporated,
1820-22 KaM Main Street
500 East Marshall
6 Phones at Your Service.
wm-ri i.i a b
a
SINN FEINERS WIN CONTROL
OF URGE PART OF IRELAND
Carry Municipal Klrrt |onn In Tlirtf
Qa*r(fr? of Tonna *nd
Cities.
(tJy Associated Profs )
DUBLIN, Jan. 17.?Returns from 11?e
municipal ejections hold on Thursday
fhow that generally In Eastern, West
ern and Southern Ireland approximately
76 per cont of the candidates supported
by the Sinn Fein and labor elements
were successful. The others elected
represent various minorities. A fea
ture of the election was the unusually
large number of women who partici
pated.
With the Sinn Fein effectively con
trolling municipal affairs In three
fourths of Ireland, considerable Inter
est is evidenced as to how the Sinn
Feiners wil; use their victory.
in some quarters it is believed they
will tako advantage of the opportun
ity to show their capacity for prac
tical administration, while In others
It Is thought the election will be used
for furtherance of tho. republican
movement.
The opinion generally is that they
will commence by electing Sinn Fein
I,ord Mayors and chairmen of local
bodies.
The I>ord Mayor of Dublin will be
either Alderman Tom Kelly, who is In
Wormwood Scrubbs Prison, in I>ondon.
or William T. Cosgrovc. Sinn Fein
member of the House of Commons,
who haj> often been in Jail. Aside
from politics, both are generally re
spected citizens. Outside of Dublin
the Sinn Feiners will have less ex
perienced men.
In the Dublin election the Sinn
Feiners elected 25 members; the Na
tlonalists. 3: the Labor party. 8; the
Municipal Keformcrs. 7: the Unionists,
t. and the Independent Nationalists, l.
Lord Mayor o Noil hoaded the poll in
; his area.
! INCENDIARIES AND gANDITS
TERRORIZING ARGENTINA
: Situation Hceomc* Intolerable and
Drnsllc Strjia Agcrilnst ltcd*
Arc Demanded.
i 13UI2NOS A1R13S. Jan. 17.?Inhabi
! tants of many provincial districts are
living in dread of anarchist inceii
i diaries and armed bandits. and are
barricading their homes, according to
reports received by La Lazon. Har
vested linseed valued at i 100.000 lias
been destroyed during the last few
days by tires supposed to have been
set by agitators.
La Kazon says the situation in
Buenos Aires province resulting from
contiguous disorders led by anarchistic
elements lias become intolerable, and
demands that the national authorities
take drastic steps Immediately.
The tight at Dartolme Mi t reus. In
which ono man was killed and three
were wounded, is described by La
Kaaon as a "veritable battle between
the police and malefactors.
MORE FLU AND PNEUMONIA
Uut ChlcAfco Itrjiort* Death Itiite Ilaa
Hero Small L'p to This
Time.
(Dy Arsociatod Press ]
CHICAGO. Jan. 17.?Another biff in
crease In the number of influenza and
pneumonia eases, but a continuance of
the small death rale, was recorded to.
<1ay by reports to the city health com
missioner.
SOVIET RULE DECLARED
TO EXIST AT LEAVENWORTH
Itelgn of Terror He?uttn, With An
nrolij-, Corrupt Ion mid Vlulfiife
In ?lie !>a(l(llr.
( By Aaaociato*! I'rew* J
KANSAS CITY, MO.. Jan. 17.?Prep
arations for carrying into eiTect or
ders of )<>dvral Judge Jotin C. l'ollock,
that a "sweeping anil comprohcnslvo"
in\? ?stlgation l>? macly Into conditions
at the Federal disciplinary barracks at
Kort l-.cn venwortli. Kann., were begun
today by l'red Kobertson, I'nitod States
district * attorney for Kansas.
Kobertson said lie expected to go
fully into charges made yesterday at
tiie trial in Kansas City. Kans, of
eleven former Inmates of tiio barracks
that for several months in It'll' the in
stitution was governed by a "Soviet"
committee of prisoners, and that their
regime, sanctioned by the oltlccr, who
was commandant at the time, devel
oped Into a "reign of terror."
Appointment Hrnutt of Strike.
The committee. It was deelaroJ. came
into existence as a part of the settle
ment of a general strike called In
protest against the release of 113 con
scientious objectors.
As evidence that Judge l'ollock be
lieved the barracks investigation
should be a far-reaching one. court
olltcials today pointed to his instruc
tions to the Jury In the trinl at which
evidence was brought out. Judge l'ol
lock said:
"That portion of the case which, to
the mind of the court, is one of the
i most unusual situations over preBontcd
?n a court or Justieo Is this: thuy hml
fi strike In tho military prison; the
convlets refused to work; with tho
approval of tho government this In- i
Mltutlou was luriiod over to bo run
1 by .1 committee elected by tho prls
oneVs. Those there for punishment j
? operated tho prison.
Annrchy Wim Hemilt.
"As a result of tho situation, thoro
grew what any reasoning man should ;
have known would result a rule of
anarchy, corruption i\nd slugging:?In
short, a niob rulo."
Ordering of the In vestlgatlon put
i the caso'on trial Into the background.
| Tho cloven defendants wcro charged ;
i with being involved in a widespread
! plot to print ami circulate from tho |
barracks fraudulent government 1
Treasury certlllcates.
COOK GETS LONG TERM
On Sevenlli Trial for Murder Tenneaaee
Jlun In tilven '1' wciil j-OAe
Yenr.n In I'rlMOU.
[liv Associated Press |
NASIIVll.UJ, TI3NN., Jan. 17.?Tho
; trial of William l*\ Cook, at Murfrees
t boro. Tonn.. on the charge of murder
i of his wife's niece, Lucy Stanford, In
August. U?I3. when Ills wife was also
murdered, ended today with a verdict
of first degree murder," with tnlt Igallnc
circumstances, and sentence of twenty
i one years.
Cook Is now serving a prison sen
tence given for the alleged murder
of his wife. This was his seventh trial
) in connection with the double tragedy
j near Smyrna <ix years ago.
lllliernlnttn lilrct Oftlcers.
John W. Mooro has been elected
j president for the ensuing year of l5l
' vision No. 1. Ancient Order of Illbcrn
' I.ins. Other oflleers are Charles F.
O' 1 >onnell. vice-president; .losonh v
Dunn, recording secretary; II. E. Grlf- I committee consists of Samuel t* Kelly,
lln. financial secretary-treasuror. andl.Tohn J. niakv. John M. Allen and John
?iohn .1. King, ?wentlnol. ? The standing 10. Mol untouch.
Healthy Scalps
HqoMi
iy liair
SERGEANTS
MANGE MEDICINE
Makes
Healthy Scalps
=b
Unheullhy scalps make women
look old, bccauso thoy mako the
hair thin, dull and lifeless; they iteh
and cover coats and gowus with
dandruff; they give an untidy,
bedraggled appoarance.
Sergeant's Mange Mcdlclno Is a gen
uine niedichic for the scalp that pro-'
inotes the growth of strong, luxuriant
hair l>y attacking the troubles at their
very source. It dissolves the Impuri
ties and hardened oil crusts that clog
and debilitate the pores of the scalp;
thus It increases scalp circulation, fur
nishing more nourishment to hair roots,
stimulating and invigorating the nat
ural growth of healthy hair. That's
why so many physicians favor It.
Women who use Sergeant's Mango
Mcdlclno regularly find their hair com
ing In afresh, and find themselves freed
from Dandruff, Itching Scalp and
Falling llfllr. Money back If not sat
isfied. Price 65c. At feood stores. Ap
plied by leading barbers.
r?lk Miller Drug Co., Inc.,
Itlchlttond, Vn.
<7/ic '
FRANKLIN TOURING CAR.
The Greatest Road Car in America
New York to Boston and return (458.8 miles) in 12 hours, 5 minutes?
Indianapolis to Syracuse and beyond (832.6 miles) in 22Va hours
Cincinnati to Cleveland and return (553 miles) in 15 hours, 45 minutes?
Boston to Syracuse and return (693 miles) in 24 hours, 20 minutes,
with a woman driving
New York to Montreal (398 miles) in 9 hours, 59 minutes?
Waterloo, Iowa, non-stop, dirt road record (865.4 miles) in 24 hours. '
THE demonstrations of the roadability of the
Franklin Car that have taken place all over
the country are intended merely to call attention
to this Franklin advantage?not to prove it. Its
daily performance in the hands of its owners is
doing that.
Yet the consistency with which Franklin Cars
are making and breaking road records from
point to point is significant to most motorists,
for the cars used are stock models and differ in
no way from the average Franklin.
Why Franklin Averages Fast Time
The above performances are feats only made
possible by Franklin principles of light weight,
flexibility, and correct balance. They make rid
ing comfortable and handling easy and safe
under a!! conditions. Rough stretches and sharp
turns therefore do not slow the Franklin up as
they do other cars.
And with heavy, rigid weight eliminated, delays
due to tire accidents are almost unknown. These
six runs mentioned produced only one puncture
and no blowouts. In daily use the average is
better: three punctures in the life of a complete
set of tires?12,SOU miles.
No Cooling Trouble Delays
Important in the making of these records is
Franklin direct air cooling (no water to boil or
freeze). Leaky radiators and over-heating never
halt the Franklin.
Particularly of late, motorists are hearing much
about light weight without seeing its results
demonstrated. We shall be gla'd to show vou,
on th e scales and on the road, what genuine light
weight is and what it docs.
20 miles to the gallon of gasoline
12,500 miles to the set of tires
50% slower yearly depreciation
SEDAN?Eneloied car con
venience for five passengers,
coupled with Franklin road
ability and reliability. The
most practical year-round car.
RUNABOUT?All the ad
vantages of Franklin light
weight and flexible construc
tion in a two passenger open
car.
FOUR PASSENGER
ROADSTER?A convenient,
attractive car. Compact, yet
having amplr room for four.
ATLANTIC MOTOR CO.,
1837 West Broad Street Phone Boulevard 3511
BROUGHAM?A personal,
enclosed Franklin Car, inti*
mate when used by two,
commodious when carrying
four.
I