Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 180, 7 June 1920 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, JUNE 7, 1920.

YOUNG HUSKIES ARE WANT J IN WESTERN WHEAT FIELDS SOON

(By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo., June 7. According to information from federal and state free employment services In the midd! west, wheat cutting In Oklahoma wi'i begin between June 7 and 12; In southern Kansas about June 20; ia Nebraska July 12; in South Dakoui July 26; and in North Dakota the first week in August. Oklahoma, it Is estimated, will need about ten thousand men from outside the Btate, and wages for harvest hands will range from $4 to $7 a day in that state, with wages for stackers $6 to $10 a day, and for experienced engineers and separator men $S to $10 a day. In only a few isolated communities where labor is abundant, is any one offering leg than $6 a day for any sort of labor, it is added. In most sections only able-bodied, Englishspeaking whites are desired. Oklahoma offices of the free employment service have been established in Oklahoma City, Enid, Tulsa, Muskogee and Ardmore. There will be no free or reduced railroad fares. College students are warned they need not expect a summer outing in harvest fields, but. if they are industrious and "husky" they will be welcome. Men commr in groups are urged to wire in advance to Claude E. Connolly, federal director of the employment service at Oklahoma City. 8,000,CC0 Acres in Kansas In Kansas it is estimated there will be nearly eight millions of acres of wheat to harvest and the state employment director has declared that during the height of the season employment can be furnished to &0.000 men from outside the stau. Seventy cents an i i-:r 1s the maximum harvest whk' in Kansas, with no minimum fixed. This Includes board and lodging. It Is estimated that, starting in southern Kansas about June 20 the cutting will reach the northern border of the state July 1 to 5. In Nebraska It Is expected that about three million rres of wheat will be harvested. A lui e amount of outside help is necessary. There will be two to three weeks in Nebraska following the Kansas harvest. Tho federal employment bulletin states that, beginning July 20 to 25 In South Dakota, the harvest will move northward, requiring many men from outside the state. A. L. Barkman, zone clearance officer in charge of the whole belt, emphasizes tho fact that workers must pay their own railroad fare, and should if poslble be provided with a small surplus in case of delay In finding work due to the rains.

Goes to China

M. Paul Painleve, former French premier, is now in the United States en route to China. He has already visited Washington and will stop off at a number of other cities while crossing the continent to San Fran-

-yr 1jt Cisco.

is a member of the Institute of France, member of the French chamber of deputies, professor of the University of Paris, a member of the Institute of Chinese Higher Studies and former war minister, Is the representa 1 1 v e of the French govern

ment on a mission of scientific and technical men who have been invited by the president of the Chinese republic to visit China and study its economic and industrial conditions. N M. Painleve placed Generals Foch and Petain at the head of the French

'armies and received General Pershing and the first American troops in Paris, and, according to a statement

given out a few days ago, concluded (with General Pershing the military

' accord which made sure the trans-

; portation of American troops."

M. Painleve is enthusiastic about the manner in which his country is recovering from the effects of the war. "Those who believe that she Is In the throes of laziness or that the enormous sacrifices she has endured

: in the past have weakened her, know the France of today no better than they knew the France of pre-war jdays," he said "Her resources are j enormous and In spite of some present difficulties she will surprise the world by the promptitude and vigor of h?r economic resurrection." He said that this year's crop will be almost double last year's and will enable France to nearly meet her national needs.

Doughboys Go Back To France; Find No Work (By Associated Press) PARIS, June 7. Large numbers of former American soldiers, finding conditions in America unsatisfactory, are returning to France to find employment, and finding work for them in ihie country is proving quite a serious problem for officials of the American Legion in this city. Some have taken places as laborers at comparatively small wages, and legion officials say that "doughboys" should be warned not to return to France unless well provided with money to defray expenses while finding Jobs, which are quite scarce at present. Mexico Wants Millions More MEXICO CITY. June 7 Financial restoration of Mexico i3 one of the most Important problems before the new administration of this country, General Salvador Alvarado, provisional secretary of the treasury, told the Associated Press. He said Mexico's national debt was approximately 540,000,000 pesos, and that it had been suggested an AngloAmerican commission of bankers should be formed to lend Mexico 100,000,000 pesos, the loan to extend over a period of five years.

SELECTED AS DELEGATES FOR CHRISTIAN CHURCH S. S. A. B. Harrison, superintendent of the First Christian Sunday School, and Mrs. W. G. McVey, superintendent of the children's department, are selected to represent that church in the coming state Sunday School convention to be held in Crawfordsville, Ind., June 21-24. Mrs. Walter Murray and Mrs. A. B. Harrison were selected as alternates.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, June 7 Richmond Commandary N. 8 K. T., stated conclave and work. Light refreshments. Tuesday, June 8 Richmond lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in entered apprentice degree, beginning 6 o'clock. Wednesday, June 9 Webb lodge No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting, work in fellow craft degree. Friday, June 11 King Solomon's chapter N. 4, R. A. M., stated convocation.

MANY AT MEMORIAL FOR METHODIST MINISTERS A large number of members from

Ithe First, Third and Grace M. T3.

churches attended the memorial service Sunday for the Methodist ministers buried in Earlham cemetery. The Rev. Stoakes, pastor of the First M. E., made the address, and the Rev. A. II. Backus, pastor of the Grace M. E., read the scripture and pronounced the benediction. Many floral offerings were brought to the graves.

After you eat always use

ATOMIC

CFOR YOUR STOMACH'S SAKE)

one or two tablets eat like candy. Ins tantlvrelievesHeartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headache and the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIC is the best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, you get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gi3t- Cost a trifle. Please trv?t!

BILL FOR SERVICE MEN IS UPHELD IN N. Y. DECISION NEW YORK. June 7 The New

: York law giving preference to world war veterans employed by the state ; who w--re on eligible lists tor promotion when they entered the United j States service was upheld as constijt'itional In a decision handed down . hr" today by Supreme Court Justice Tierney.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Plenty of Binder Twine,

And Should Be Lower; Henequen Crop is Large Binder twine. On the eve of the harvesting season the wheat grower's thoughts turn to necessary Items. The wheat grower need have no apprehensions as to the supply of . binder twine this season. Reports coming to the bureau of plant industry of the United States Department of Agriculture indicate that there will be a plentiful supply of this commodity available for the American farmer. Not only will it be plentiful, but it is likely to be cheaper this year than for some years past. Yucatan the chief and cheapest source of, henequen, from which the twine is made produced a large crop this year, which, coupled with the termination of control of prices by the commission regulators, was responsible for a drop in the price of fiber from 15 to 10 cents a pound early in March. The price Is now reported to be 8 cents a pound. This reduction should be reflected in the price of twine this season. Thus far the recent revolution in Mexico has not affected the henequen industry of Yucatan and Campeche, the two important fiber-growing states of that country. It is too late now for any disruption of this industry to affect seriously the supplies of twine for this year's harvest, as practically all

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" is genuine Aspirin proved safe by millions and prescribed by physicians for over twenty years. Accept only an unbroken "Bayer package" which contains proper directions to relieve Headache, Toothache, Earache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Colds and Pain Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer packages." Aspirin is trade mark Bayer Manufacture Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacid. Advertisement.

Choice of all

WJSVM'S

HORT

OAT

at 33 Discount

Sizes range from 16 to 44; prices from $19.75 to $100.00all one-third off.

This offer for this week

Lee B. Nusbaum Co. NUSBAUM BUILDING

Pay When Cured Dr. Burkhart wants you to write htm today for a treatment of Dr. Isurkhart's Vegetable Compound for T,iver. Kidney, Stomach Trouble. Constipation. Catarrh, Rheumatism. Pay when cured. Don't miss this grandest of remedies and wonderful preventative for Grip. Flu. Address 621 Main St., Cln'tl. O.. For sale at all Drue Stores. 80-day treatment 25c. Advertisement.

the fiber necessary for the present needs has already been 'Imported to the United States. Although there Is no danger for this year's twine supply, officials of the Department of Agriculture are somewhat apprehensive over the effect that the low prices for fiber prevailing now

will have upon the production of henequen during the next few years. Low prices, according to reports to the department, are leading the growers in Yucatan to reduce their planting, with the result that a real shortage of the f-ber five or six years hence is a very

I likely possibility.

'i' I " lTT17TT"Jr"'T"T rT''."T'ri"TrT'TTrTTV"7vr'r'7TT7'i i v i i i -1 "ijj

Aquamarine Set Rings THE Aquamarine is today the most favored of semi-precious stones. Its limpid tints and diamond like lustre is appealing while the shape and character of the Btones permit of beautiful mounting. H We are showing a unique assortment of set rings for both men and women. Always favored by gift buyers rings are today prettier than ever. The recent development in jewelry designing is especially noticeable in this line. They are a feature of our stock and we are always proud to show them.

CHARLES H. HANER

Jeweler

810 Main St

Glasses Fitted

"IT'S DELICIOUS!" Milk Chocolate Covered Marshmallow Caramel, the best piece of candy you ever ate. Take home a pound. Exclusive agents for Whitman's and Henry Maillard's Chocolates.

Big Roll Arm Porch Rocker $6.98

owe

AtFeltman's

FELTMAN'S CLOSING OUT

HOE AI

of men's and women's high and low shoes priced above $6.00 and the entire stock of Children's Shoes. The event has proved the largest in the history of the store. With the second week just started, the prospects are many will be disappointed if they wait too long to take advantage of the big offerings.

Ladies' High Shoes

iYraaa Kid

J. and K. Shoes. $16.00

tDLA.O

Brown Kid Boot, Cuban heel, all A K leather iM).4D

Walking Shoes, Military heels, soft pliable leather, velt sewed QEf

priced... Dvlt7t

Growing Girls' Black Kid or Patent Lace, 1 o w heels; priced at

$5.85

Ladies' Pumps and Oxfords

Pllar-lr da. IIH Pnmno rf M w " 'u 1 u learner l,ouis

plain or with buckl:.' 2)0.40 lone vamP $6.95

Brown Calf Walking Oxford.

welt sewed soles with wing

tips, military heels, at ,

$6.54

Growing Girls Special. Patent kid and gunmetal Pumps and glazed kid Oxfords while they (Tq QfT last Dt3.D

White Pumps and Oxfords

Ladle's White Kid Wash

able with strap ornament

White Kid Oxford, washable, has Cuban heels and

stitched tips, priced dur-

and covered Qrj OCT uur" h .... $7.35 $6.85

$5.85

baby Louis heels, turned soles; priced

To Our J. & K. Customers

We are offering your favorite line of footwear at great reductions our new system will not permit us to carry this high priced line. You can buy these leaders at less than cost; buy now for later, all advanced styles.

Brown Calf Pump last, 1 eyelet tie, full covered Louis heel, turn soles, at

$10.95

Brown Walking Oxfords, the best that money can Q QfT buy; Kid or Calf, Cuban or Military heels

Children 's Department

Patent Ankl Strap, Mary Pat Kid Vamp, with soft Jane and Bl y Doll Pump, Mat Kid . (J0 Of? Priced at top, at t!)tD QKn ti-v QP Pat Ankle Strap First Step 7eJt lO tD.OeJ and .heavier rrr soles at tD.O i Barefoot Sandals, Infant. , . ,, . Brown and Pearl, ne 'ot odds and Qf priced at OOC ends Infant3 shoes ..

Brown Kid Button, hand

White Canvas &ey QfT turned soles with r? Ankle StraD .... 5.dO soft tip OtitUU,

Tennis Shoes and Oxfords Buy them for that outing this summer, we are closing out this department. Men's and Ladies high and low white or black, all to go regardless Qr of cost UOC Children's Tennis Oxfords 64;C

NO CHARGES NO APPROVALS

Big Reduction in . Men's Hi and Low Shoes Big Savings in all High Grade Merchandise. Buy Now While Your Size Is Here. Brown "Brogue," wing tip. III Cocoa Brown English, Hi Shoe, Men's Ventilated Sandals, the Shoe, good heavy Qrj QPC medium toe, Neolin QCC ideal hot weather QfTf soles O I UO soles, rubber heels.. DD.OD shoe 5O.O0

HEYWOODS Brown and black; values Brown Calf English Oxfords, good leather ud to $16.00: f (r? soles, extreme toe, flrr ft?

baie price ' v v daic m-c . . v " t r.,

Vici Kid leathpr: d0 4 f 'Rrnwn Vnp-Tla mnfnteil tn ft f-k w

price 50.4tO leather soles, welt sewed hO.OD

Feltman's.Shoe Store The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN ST.