Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 234, 11 August 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

tHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND. WEDNESDAY, AUG. 11, 1920.

NEW TICKET TERMS PROPOSED BY R. R. WHEN RATES GO UP ProBposals for the disposition of tickets, return coupons and Pullman 'car tickets bought before the effective date of the advanced passenger fares, were submitted to the interstate commerce commission Monday, by the Association of Railway executives. Tho proposals are: "One-way tickets sold prior to Aug 26, 1920, will be honored to destination without additional charge. "Partly used round trip or tourist tickets sold prior to Aug. 26, 1920, will be honored to destination in accordance with tariff under which sold. Passengers En Route Not Affected. "Passengers actually en route at midnight. Aug. 25, 1920, will be carried to destination on sleeping or parlor car tickets without additional charge. Surcharge will , apply in connection with all one-way and round-trip tickets of every kind where sleeping or parlor car space is purchased for use on or after Aug. 26, 1920. "Outstanding sleeper or parlor car tickets covering space to be UBed on or after Aug. 26. 1920, will be honored only after payment of the surchage "Commutation or other multiple forms of tickets sold prior to Aug., 24, 1920, will be honored within their limits. Honor Commutation Within Limit. "Commutation and other multiple forms of tickets bearing calendar month limit or limit not exceeding 30 days from date of sale, sold on or after Aug. 1. 1920, and prior to Aug. 26, 1920, will be honored within their limits. "Commutation or other multiple forms bearing longer limits than cal endar months or exceeding 30 days from date of sale, sold on of after Aug. 1. 1920. and prior to Aug. 26, 1920, will not be honored on or after Aug. 26, 1920, but such tickets will be redeemed at fare paid, and if partially used will be redeemed at proportionate fare. Advance Ticket Sales. .. "Tickets of any class sold prior to Aug. 1, 1920, must not be dated ahead for use on or after Aug. 26, 1920, unless the increased fares are collected; surcharge must also be collected where sleeping or parlor car space is "Milk and cream tickets purchased prior to Aug. 26, 1920, will not be honored after that date, but will be redeemed at face value on presentation to general passenger department." The commission has indicated that It probably will authorize the recommendations of the carriers, and is expected to issue its decision shortly GUATEMALA TO HAVE CLEAN ELECTION FOR ONCE. H ERR ERA GUATEMALA CITY, Aug. 11 President Carlos Herrera has issued a circular letter addressed to all civil and military officials throughout Guatemala notifying them that they shall not in any way use their authority to interfere with the coming elections further than to Bee that "order is maintained, that the rights of the voters are fully protected and that they are not molested in any way " Hitherto elections in Guatemala, ae in some other Latin-American Republics, have been farcical. The Jefe Politicos of the departments and their subordinate officials commending the various districts or municipalities, when an election was announced, simply registered the names of a desired number of voters as voting for the designated candidate, and then turned them in as the electoral results.

via auto at 10 a. m.. Thursday, and proceed to Muncie via Williamsburg and Winchester. They will probably lunch at Winchester:. Talks were made by the Rev. A. H. Backus and J. A. Brookbank at Tuesday's Rotary meeting and luncheon in the Hotel Arlington.

H. N. Separs Heads Flat Rock Baptists; Meeting Is At End H. N. Separs, of Shelbyvllle, was elected to his eighth term as moderator at the Tuesday afternoon session of the Flat Rock Baptist association, which closed a two day session at the First Baptist church Wednesday afternoon. Other officers are J. C. Casey, of Hope, vice moderator; Ezra Quick, of Columbus, clerk; Louis Boger, of Shelbyvllle, treasurer; O. D. Martin, of Franklin, in charge of the Sunday School and Young Peoples Work; Mrs. Laura Pryor, of Waldron, in

charge of women s work; and William Melton, of Connersville, In charge of Men's Work. The board of directors is composed of Shelby C. Lee, of Richmond; F. L. Imel, of Falrland, and Miss Verna McGee, of Greensburg. "Things Fundamental" was the topic discussed .Wednesday morning by I. C. Overman, of Greensburg. Rev. U. S. Clutton, of Indianapolis, talked on "Our Schools of Religion." The annual sermon was delivered just before noon recess by Rev. S. E. Hamilton, of Indianapolis. Reports of committees, miscellaneous business and an address "Our Work in China" by Rev. G. A. Huntley of China, concluded the closing session Wednesday afternoon. Throughout the meetings the quartet from Franklin College contributed to the song service. Late Tuesday afternoon committees were nominated. Rev. G. A. Huntley, of Chicago, addressed the meeting Tuesday evening in the absence of Rev. A. Mangano, of Brooklyn, N. Y., who was unable to fill his place on the program.

Frank Pickell is Chosen Cleveland Assistant Head Frank G. Pickell, former assistant superintendent of Richmond high school, has been selected as assistant superintendent of schools af Cleveland, O. He will begin his duties in September. Mr. Pickell has been at Lincoln, Nebraska, since he left Richmond. He will move his family to Detroit soon. He has been taking special work in Columbia university.

HUMAN SKELETONS WASHED OUT OF TEXAS LAKE (By Associated Press) CORPUS CHRISTI, Tex., Aug. 11. Twenty-five human skeletons have been found 14 miles south of here on the west bank of the La Guna Madre by Thomas Steele and O. S. Atwood, local contractors. Indications point to the fact that they had been covered by earth for many years and it is though that the storm of September last brought them to view.

20 OFF ON EVERYTHING AT

OHIO TAKES FIFTH PLACE IN PRODUCTION OF BUTTER COLUMBUS, Aug. 11 Ohio ranks fifth among the states of the union in the production of butter, figures obtained by the Ohio state university agricultural college extension service show. , Last year Ohio produced 60,573,000 pounds of butter. Minnesota ranks first with the production of nearly 131,000,000 pounds in 1919. Iowa is second, Wisconsin third and California fourth by a light margin over Ohio. The 6tate has made a steady advance in the production of butter during the last 20 years. While the volume produced has increased, the output of butter on Ohio farms has fallen off. This is due to the fact, dairy specialists say. that farmers are finding it more profitable to sell their cream to the large creameries.

Rotarians to Have Next Meeting With Muncie Club Next Tuesday's regular meeting of the Richmond Rotary club has been postponed until Thursday, when a joint Richmond-Muncie Rotary meeting is to be held at Muncie. Richmond Rotarians will leave here

A CONFECTIONERY SERVICE You will find this a complete confectionery store carrying everything in plain or fancy Candies, Ice Creams and Ices. You are assured of quality and value, as everything in our stock must come up to "Pure Quality," the sort of quality that has kept this store ahead for more than a half century.

Warren G. Harding FOR PRESIDENT Calvin Cooudge

FOR VICE-PRESIDENT

"Have confidence in the Republic! America will go on!" from Senator Harding' Acceptance Speech CONSTRUCTIVE AMERICANS INDIANA REPUBLICAN STATE COMMITTEE Indianapolis

TENNESSEE SOLONS AGAINST SUFFRAGE, IS INSIDE BELIEF NASHVILLE. Tenn., Aug. 11 There is a ' growing impression going the rounds of political and suffrage circles here that the Tennessee legislature Is getting what is known as "cold feet" on the business of ratifying the federal suffrage amendment. All of the old bugbears against suffrage which have haunted southern legislatures for years are being mobilized, with the result that suffrage workers privately express pessimism at the outlook and anti-suffragists openly boast that defeat of the amendment is assured. If Tenneesee does not approve suffrage, leaders admit little hope remains that the amendment will become operative in time to enable women to vote in the national elections in November. No Hope in North Carolina. North Carolina, where a special session of the legislature also Is being held, will be certain to vote unfavorably. Workers say the only remaining states which have not acted are Vermont, where the governor refused to call a session; Florida, where sentiment is known to be strongly against suffrage, and Connecticut, where so far efforts to get action have been unsuccessful. The way was open for disposition of the question' Tuesday, when resolutions were introduced in both chambers of the legislature, providing for ratification. The measures will lie over until

Wednesday, under the rules, when it is expected they will be referred to committees. WASHINGTON. D. C... Aug. 11. The majority or ratification of the suffrage amendment in the Tennessee legislature has disappeared, accord

ing to the latest rennrts nt suffraelsts

at "the front." A telephone message received late today by Miss Alice Paul, chairman of the National Woman's party, from the

Tennessee headquarters, brought the news that many men, who while In

their home districts had pledged themselves to vote for the amendment, had

changed their minds since their ai rival in Nashville. ' '

HIT

Aug. 9th to 14th

"LOVE NEST

(Wednesday)

According to Richmond people returning from New York, just two songs are being whistled and warbled along old Broadway and one of them is "Love Nest". It's here in the music and Columbia Record.

Tomorrow Forenoon WHAT THEN? A full morning, till 12 o'clock to take advantage of Special Bargains announced here. THREE BIG SPECIALS in addition to Hundreds of Bargains in Our August Reduction Event

l 7

LADIES slightly soiled COLLARS, only 19c Made of Lace, Organdie, white Flannels and Satins. This lot of Collars sold originally for as high as $2.50. All reduced Thursday A. M. to ' 19

Ladies and Children's PARASOLS Thursday A. M. V2 Price Every Parasol in the store included in this 4-hour quick disposal.

69c GLASGOW SUITING, 49c Yd. These materials are 34 inches wide and are similar to Beach Cloth except they have a fine Linen finish. Thursday A. M., yard 49

WATCHES for YOUNG MEN CARRYING an accurate timekeeper instills the spirit of confidence and of definite purpose in the mind of the owner. -It makes one sure of himself in keeping engagements. A Wonderful Stock This store has been noted for years for the excellence of its watch stock. It is pre-eminently the store for those who demand the. best you can always be sure of getting it here. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St.

Glasses Fitted

HI Jeweler

Down! Down! Down! Goes the Price Beautiful Ribbon Tarns, Worth $5.00 Thursday Morning Only

-MILLINERY DEPARTMENT.

M GeofHMenWtf Cq

SECOND FLOOR SPECIALS In Our August Reduction Event

ALL LADIES' AND MISSES' SHORT COATS, pises 16 to 44, prices $19.75 to $85.00; special for yt Price PRE-SHRUNK WASH SKIRTS, regular values are $3.75 to $8.50; some of them are slightly soiled but because of excellency of the materials and the pre-shrlnking process through which they have been placed, they will look better after being washed than when new; priced at y2 Price LOT OF WASH SKIRTS reduced to $1.79 LOT OF BEST PERCALE HOUSE DRESSES, light and dark colors, sizes 36 to 50, $3.00 values; special SI. 98 LOT OF GINGHAM HOUSE DRESSES that sold for $4, $4.50 and $5; reduced to $2.98 LOT of $6.50 and $5 Silk Poplin Skirts $2.98 CHOICE OF ALL SILK PETTICOATS. Pettibockers and Japanese Silk Kimonos, regular values $5.00 to $30.00; reduced 20 EARLY SEASON SALE OF WOOL SKIRTS Every Wool Skirt in stock reduced 20 CHILDREN'S COATS all go at '3 Off ALL CHILDREN'S DRESSES reduced 25 ALL-LINEN MIDDY SUITS, lot of twelve suits, standard middy style, slightly soiled but are made of all-linen and will look better than new after the first washing, values are $15.00 to $22.50; reduced to $9.95 Group of Trimmed Hats that sold up to $10.00; priced for quick selling at $1.79 And still another group of Trimmed Hats including every other summer hat in stock; reduced to $2.98

One group of all wool Serge and Tricotine Suits, all sizes, regular values $35.00 to $65.00; reduced to $19.75 NEWEST BLOUSES Including practically every Georgette, Pongee, Crepe de Chine, Voile, Organdie Blouse, priced disregarding values. Lot of Blouses, $6.50 and $7.50 values $3.79 Lot of Blouses, $10.00 values $7.50 Lot of Blouses, $3.00 values $2.25 Dresses of Taffeta, Georgette, Satin Over 65 Dresses In the Lot Regular $15.00 values $10.00 Regular $30.00 values $20.00 Regular $25.00 values $16.75 Regular $45.00 values $30.00 Reduction in SUMMER DRESSES Flowered and Figured Voiles. Ginghams. Organdies and Batistes, in newly arranged groups and much reduced prices. Lot of 12 Voile and Organdie Dresses that sold from $11.75 to $15.00; reduced to $5.00 Lot of 14 Voile, Gingham and Organdie Dresses that sold to $19.75; reduced to $10.00 Lot of 20 Voiles, Organdie, Gingham and dotted Voile Dresses, that sold to $29.50; reduce $15.95

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING

At Felt man's

Closing Out Shoe Sale Thursday Morning Only Your Choice of Any Style Oxford or Pump in Our Store

Your Choice of Any Oxford

Pump in Our Store at $6.95

Styl

Oxfords, Theo Ties, OneEyelet Ties, Two-Eyelet Ties, Colonial Pumps, Plain Pumps, Gypsy Pumps. Materials Black Kid. Brown Kid, Black Calf, Brown Calf, Gray Suede, Brown Suede, Black Satin, Patent Colt. No Exceptions The above offer includes our J. and K. Pumps and Oxfords, values up to $16.

Shop Thursday Morning as we close at' noon.

Any Style Oxford

Pump In the store high or low heel, $6.00 to $8.00 values $5.45 The above values are our medium priced Pumps or Oxfords. White Oxfords Your choice of any style White Canvas Pump or Oxford in the store for Thursday morning only. $2.95 Remember these are values from $5.50 to $7.50.

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