Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 61, 22 January 1920 — Page 2

i!iwiM::-THr I

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 22, 1920.

GOODRICH'S miEtlDS i HERE GET PETITIONS FOR PRESIDENCY

Friends of Governor Goodrich In -Wayne county recelred blank petitions today to be filed with the secretary ot state, asklne that the name of Gov

ernor Goodrich be printed on the pri-fbere,

mary ballot of the Republican party

'as a candidate for the nomination for nretddent of the United States at the

state-wide primary election to be held taaopiea resolutions cuung ior a new

Indiana News Brevities LAPORTB Released on good be-ha-rlor from the Federal prison at Atlanta, Ga-, before his term expired, Henry A. Wolk walked into his store in Wanatah, Ind., greeted his wife and fell dead at her feet. The coroner rare a rerdlct of heart disease. FORT WA YN E William Spindler,

living at Harlan, fifteen miles east of

shot and killed his wife, their

three children, and then committed

'suicide.

BRAZIL The city council has

May 4, 1920, and expressing a desire

of the. signers to rote for Mr. Goodrich at the primary election. . Women 'Voters may sign the petK tlons as they , will have a vote in Indiana for presidential electors. The withdrawal of Ed Jackson from the gubernatorial race pleased ,. the other candidates. The Feeler an McCray camps, says an Indianapolis dispatch, received the news with Joy. Candidates will try to land the Jackeon following. " Friends of all the candidates believe that the withdrawal of Mr. Jackson makes a decision In the primary more probable than with five candidates in the race. . , Some political observers incline to the belief, says the Star, that the distribution of Mr. Jackson's supporters may make It possible for one of the candidates to obtain a majority of all the votes cast, but the majority of the leaders still believe the decision will be made in the convention. Republicans, from throughout the state will gather at Indianapolis on Jan. SO, to attend the annual dinner of the Indiana Republican Editorial association at the Claypool HoteL The speakers will be United States Senator Walter E. Edge of New Jersey; Senator James E. Watson, Governor James P. Goodrich and George B.

Lockwood, editor of the National

Republican.

Women are invited. An of the can

didates for state offices are expected

to be present and indications court

to a large and enthusiastic Republican gathering The editors will also hold a noon luncheon and afternoon business meeting. All Republicans are Invited to attend the evening dinner. The Democratic state organization has begun to bestir itself. The Democratic Editorial association will meet at Indianapolis, Feb. 5. Attorney General Palmer may be the principal speaker. - - - An organization that will carry an intensive campaign into every precinct In the state was decided on recently at a joint meeting of the men's

and women's departments of the Democratic state committee. The plan of A. C. Bailee, state chairman, to establish active headquarters in each district and to bind the smaller units In the counties, townships and precincts closely to the Btate head quarters was adopted. The Republican national convention, which Is to meet in Chicago, on Tuesday June 8, at 11 a. m, will be composed of 884 delegates. This means that the successful candidate for the nomination must receive 493 votes. The apportionment for Indiana, In accordance with the rules adopated by the Republican national convention of 1916, follows: Four lelegates at large; two from each congressional district; total. 80. The presidential preference primary in Indiana is to be held on May 4. Thefaandldate is required to file a personal declaration by March 3, In person, or by designated representatives. Petitions required for presidential candidates with at least 500 signatures, must be filed on or before March 3.

citv hall to he eracted at once at an

approximate cost of S80.000. The.

building will Include an auditorium with a seating capacity of 1,200. GOSHEN Goshen city schools are so hard hit by the Influenza epidemic that 10 of the teachers are unable to be on duty and general attendance is less than 60 percent normal. KOKOMO The largest estate ever left for settlement In Howard county is revealed In the application for letters of administration for the . estate of Richard Ruddell, . local financier, who died last week. The estate is valued at $328,349.60, while the bond Is placed at 8700,000. WASHINGTON Mrs. - Maria McCall, life-long resident of Daviess county, died here on her seventyfourth anniversary.

Bockhoff on Board of Governors of State C, C. Henry Bockhoff, of Richmond, was elected a member of the board of governors .of the Indiana chamber of commerce, at the closing session of the chamber In Terre Haute, Wednesday. J. A. Van Osdol, of Anderson, was made president, and C. W. Galllgher, of Muncie, was made first vice-president. Resolutions urged the Americanization of foreign-born citizens. John G. Brown, president of the Indiana Federation of Farmers' Associations, spoke.

SMOKES AND CHEWS TO MOUNT AGAIN

The price ot smoking and chewing will go up several steps on the high cost ladder was the prediction by a cigar store dealer Thursday. An Increase of this nature will effect practically SO per eent of the male population of the city. "I expect to see no cigars sell for less than 10 cents before long," said a local dealer, "and the better brands will be as high as 15 and 20 cents. "Already we have experienced one

material Increase In the price of cigars since the first of the year and there will be another within the next

80 days. This means that we will eventually have to raise the price or lose- money. "If It were not for the large amount of cigarettes we sell we could not afford to handle them, for they bring very little profit I am expecting them to Increase very shortly.

The cigarettes that ace now retail

ing at 80 cents a package will probably go to 25 cents, ond similar In-

creases will be made with the higher brands. - "Smoking tobacco.' now selling at 16 cents a can, will go to 20 cents within the next six months. Of this I am certain," he said in conclusion. He also expressed the opinion that chewing tobacco would also Increase, "just to keep peace in the tobacco family.'4

Elliott Wins Fight Waged on House's Omnibus BUI WASHINGTON, Jan. 22. Representative Elliott, of the Sixth Indiana district, today won his - light In the house 'committee on public buildings and grounds against the passage of an omnibus building bill at this session. It had been proposed 'by membersof this committee to report out

a bill carrying appropriations aggregating $73,000,000. Several weeks ago Representative Elliott, by objecting to the proposed bill, delayed action in the committee. Today when the committee met to come to a final decision with respect to the bill both the treasury depart

ment and the steering committee of the house of representatives came to the support of the Indiana member. The treasury department said flatly that the passage of such an omnibus building bill would bring on another bond issue. The steeringycommittee took the ground that It would be unwise from a political standpoint, if

Fathers' Night Witt Be

Observed at F. C. Revival

FOUNTAIN CITY, Ind., Jan. 22. Fathers' night wfll be observed at the

local church Thursday evening by the Rev. Mr. Ulmer, who is conducting revival services all this week. On Friday night Mothers' night will be

held, while Young People's night will

be Saturday

Sixteen new additions to the church

have been announced while 15 have

been converted. At the Sunday mom

ing services the new members will be

taken Into the cnurcn.

Many of the larger cities of Ameri

ca and Europe do not permit car tracks on their finest streets, but use

the popular motor bus lines-.

Timothy Nicholson Again Heads Anti-Saloon League The executive committee of the board of trustees of the Indiana AntiSaloon League, at its annual meeting

Wednesday, in Indianapolis, re-elect

ed Timothy Nicholson of Richmond, president of the league.

S. Edgar Nicholson .also of Rlcb mond, and secretary of the Anti-Sa

loon League or America, also spoke.

Plans were laid to "keep the citizens

awake" on the subject of prohibi

tion.

In China the use of motor vehfcles is increasing at Shanghai, Tientsin and Pekln. Motor cars and trucks of American manufacture predominate In all three cities.

COVHED WIGHT AND OAT John Vogrnue, Elberton. Oa., writes: "Last fall, when mr neighbors wera

down with Influenza, I took a severe cold and before I was aware of my condition I was down sick In bed. I couched nlg-ht and day and my throat was raw and sore. I ot a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight, small doses In two hours. My condition began to Improve and In a few

days i was as well as ever. In my opinion Foley's is the best cough medicine made." For Sale by A. G. Luken & Co.

Adv.

DON'T NEGLECT A RHEUMATIC PAIN Buy and keep handy a bottle of pain-relieving Sloan's Liniment YOU need it when the unexpected rheumatic twinge starts the pains and aches following exposure sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, stiff joints, neuralgia. Forgot all about buying another bottle and keeping it handy, didn't you? Get it today play safe you may need it tonightl This famous counter-irritant penetrates without rubbing and scatters the congestion. The pain or ache is soon relieved, leaving no plaster or poultice mussiness, no stained skin. Thousands of regular users keep it handy for emergency -they don't suffer needlessly. Three sizes at all druggists 35c, 70c., $1.40. ,

from no other, to attempt to put such a bill through at this session. - On this showing the vote ot the committee was unanimous against an omnibus building bilL Before the session ends the congress will in all probability take care of such . pressing needs inline building line as are approved by the treasury department But in any event no new projects will

be authorized.

HEAVIEST SNOW OP 6CA80N. EVANSVILLE, Ind- Jan. 22. Sleet and snow in southern Indiana s and northern Kentucky Tuesday night and Wednesday morning covered - the ground to the depth of several inches in places. It was the heaviest snow of the season.

me miamnl luitfnti Jnat tr

aafe.. mmOt. wtnlamni Sa

KentulanlteC for aittartiH.

A. G.

SMKU4 sad tntml Sailem.

Luken Sc. Co, 630 Main St.

No. 8.

Basa

Constipation Vanishes Forever Prompt Permanent Relief CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS

never tail, rarer? vege-

act Sureiy out y ys

on the

CARTERS

table

gently

liver. Stop after dinner distress correct indigesfrtan- Imnrmw

the complexion brighten the eyea Small Pin Small Dose Small Pries DR. CASTER'S IRON PILLS, Nature'i great nerve and blood tome foi Anemia, Rheumatism, Nervousness, Sleeplessness and Female Weakness Gtialie watt ! ssafof

Graham Good Clothes

THAU

MADE IN RICHMOND

Be Wise Buy

EcDUHIP

Friday and Saturday at less than present market cost

at Tracy s

'Pride of Richmond, 24i lbs. ...... ... . . . $1.52 Mak-Mor, 2414 lbs ... $1.75 Pillsbury's Best, 24 lbs. $1.75 We reserve the right to limit quantity

-COFFEE Fresh roasted dally 42c lb.

PEANUT BUTTER Made while you wait 35c lb.

Rice Head, 2 'lbs 31 Soap Lenox, 10 for 61t Crystal White, 10 for.....$7s Export Borax 5 Beans, New Navy, 5 lbs... 48 Peas, Early June, 2 for..25fr Crackers, lb 20 Graham Crackers, lb 22

MILK Tall Pet Small Van Camps : 7fc Eagle Brand 25Lf BROOMS 59ti Oleomargarine. Al Nut. lb.3f$ 5 lbs. Dark Karo 43 5 lbs. White Karo 49 Jersey Pancake, 2 for.... -25c

TRACY'S TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE 1032 Main TWO STORES 526 Main

Indians Increasing, Not

Decreasing, Says miss Sims American Indians are not decreas

ing in numbers as is generally thought, but have instead surprised census

takers with a small but noteworthy

Increase during the past few years

Miss Ruthanna Sims, chairman of the

Indian work committee of the American Friend Board of Home Missions, said Thursday.

Capable native workers, and es

pecially women, are needed among the

Indian settlements. Miss Sims says.

Native women and children are far

behind the men and older boys in

education and are practically untouched by religious influences.

Increasing attention is being turned

at present to personal hygiene and sanitation, and enough success has re

sulted to show a perceptible decrease

in the Indian death rate. Mothers are being taught how to care for their babies, who were formerly claimed in

large numbers as victims of disease and unsanitary conditions. "Less than 4 per cent of the Indians of the United States, of whom there are some 350,000, are Christian. One hundred and thirty thousand are not identified with any church," Bald Miss Sims. She explained that there are Indians in every state in the union, ranging roughly from 119,000 in Oklahoma to five in Delaware. There are 7.0,000 children under ten years of age. One-third of these Indians speak English, but only one-fourth are citizens.

MRS. WILSON SELECTED.

NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Mrs. Woodrow Wilson, Mrs. Robert Lansing and

Mrs. Josephus Daniels have accepted

places on a committee of 250 women

who will have charge of arrangements

for an lnterchurch world movement conference to be held In Washington,

February 7, S and 9r it was announced last night.

6rapeNuts

Contains its own: sugar In this sturdy fbodyou jet a ready cooked cereal with its own sweet flavor not from sugar added in makinbut seif developed from wheat and malted barley;

Save Sugar

ay earing GrapeNuts "Theres a Reason" at Grocers. Made by Postum Cereal Co. Battle Creek. Mich.

REED'S

3 REED'S C

-I

. ; im Fwimfittiuire, Rongjis aunufll Stoves ' Suppose you went into a furniture store and selected a floor lamp, chair, bookcase, or any other article, and when you asked the price the salesi man said: "I can't tell you; it is $25.00 now but may cost you $30.00 when it is delivered." What would you think? Weil, that's the way we are buying today. Mr. Gardner just returned from the Furniture Exposition, where he placed thousands of dollars worth of .orders and here are some of the conditions printed on the orders. This order accepted on condition that we may invoice at prices in effect on date of shipment and subject to inability to manufacture and ship under existing conditions. This order accepted subject to delivery not earlier than four months from date, subject from price current at that time .In the face of these conditions, which are beyond control, we advise you to buy "NOW" although you may not want the gdods for some time.'

T V

ROCKERS $(25 Priced oj up

Bed Springs and j Mattress, Complete

CHAIRS Priced

5)50 & UP

r V

WOOD BEDS '

TABLE LAMPS

Three-Piece 0 Velour Suites,

Matting Tapestry Velvet

Axminster Wilton Crex

MJGS, AM Sizes, 10 to 20 Oil

Dining Tables

uzu up

in i Q

library Tables

You will be surprised at the values that are obtainable at our January Sales. We invite comparison in quality, service and prices.

We will gladly arrange to hold purchases until such time at you may need them. Come in and buy your spring needs now.

3 TENTH AND MAIN C

3 RICHMOND, IND.C