Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 260, 10 September 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

EUROPE MUST WORK SELF OUT OF DEBT, SAYS BUDAPEST MAN (By Associated Press) BUDAPEST, Sept. 10. "The peoples of Europe are in a dark, deep pit and they muBt work themselves out of it," says Roland Hegedus. bank director and lecturer at the Budapest University. "The United States is richer than she knows but she cannot reconstruct Europe by loans. All the nations of Eurone are beset with a succession of political and economic problems that are well-nigh lnsolvabie. "Russia is the key to the situation and until some sort of consistent government is established there, we can hope for little here. "What the United States can do, perhaps, is to work to secure free trade among these Central European countries. None of us can do any business with tariff frontiers. "I believe the paper money situation will force a revision of the peace treaties. All these little nations are living from hand to mouth, printing up money to keep going. Poland is hardly a year old and already she has a national debt of 130,000,000,000 marks. with a 40,000,000,000 deficit. The same is more or less true of Czecho-Slova-kia, of Hungary, and of all of us. The armies are eating up half our incomes, yet each nation is afraid to disarm because of possible attacks from neighbors. - Money Difficulty Serious. "With this paper money carnival. Central Europe cannot trade with countries having better moneys, such as Spain, Holland and Switzerland. This situation also applies to Italy and France. "Meanwhile our civilization is going by the board. Because of the exchange, our universities and reading people cannot afford to subscribe for science or law publications of England or the United States. "For the same reason our educated but impoverished classes cannot go abroad to find work, provided they could secure passports. "These conditions are not altogether the results of a big war but of a bad peace which has fallen harder on Hungary than any other country. God made her the center of a geographical unit and the peace frontiers ruin not only new Hungary but the parts taken away." Legion imencan INDIANAPOLIS Distribution of Victory medals for service during the World war is being facilitated by posts of the American legion, according to Lemuel Bolles, national adjutant. So far the legion has been able to aid in the distribution of the medals only to former army men. The navy and marine corps headquarters have not yet completed their arrangements for the distribution of the medals. - The marine corps will commence the distribution of medals about the latter part of October, according to Mr. Bolles. Application can be made to the nearest marine corps recruiting station either in person or by mail. A discharge certificate or copy must accompany the application. In case yf deceased marines, the medals will 4e mailed to the next of kin without arcMC8-tin-It is considered probable that the medals will be mailed to members of the naval reserve force without the necessity of an application and that former navy men, not members of the reserve, may obtain them by applying to the nearest navy recruiting station. The legion Is now handling applications of ex-army men. or their next of kin, for the Victory medals. 2,672 STUDENTS ENROLL FOR COURSE AT PURDUE WEST LAFAYETTE, Ind., Sept. 10. he total enrollment of students at Purdue unlversty, as given out tv Registrar R. B. Stone, at the close of the official registration period, is 2,672. an increase of 235 over last year. Thi3 does not include the graduate students. Registration Has not yet closed to upper classmen. The enrollment by classes follows: Agriculture, 523; chemical engineering. 382; civil engiaerring, 358; electrical engineering, 488; mechanical engineering, 578; pharmacy, 60; science, 386. Women students numbered 325. GAVE IT TO HIS LITTLE DAUGHTER Five year old girl had bad case of catarrh in the head, no appetite, weak and pale. Father got relief himself from Dreco and that is why he gave it to her. "I got so much good from taking Dreco that I put my little five year old girl to taking it and there is a big difference in her now, said Mr. Willis Baker, the well known concrete con tractor of 1318 East Marklin St., Kokomo, Ind. "I had never been able to get rid of constipation, pains In my back, Indigestion, gas in my stomach and heartburn, till I tried this new medicine, Dreco, and I believe the first dose did me good. Dreco also worked my liver off, thereby relieving those awful dizzy spells and cleared off my tongue. "I had catarrh which kept me hawk ing all the time and clearing my throat. Dreco overcame this for me. and I started my little girl taking it, and there is a big improvement in her. The color has returned to her cheeks; she romps and plays, has a good appe tite and the catarrh is all gone. I am a strong believer In Dreco." All druggists now sell Dreco and it is being especially introduced in Rich mond by Clem Thistlethwaltes seven drug stores. Advertisement.

LEATHER TABLE SCARFS at

THE

Indiana Brevities j ANDERSON Trustees Garlic, of VanBuren township, and House, of Green township, are teaching school despite the opinion of the state board of accounts that they can not teach school and hold their positions as township trustees. It is said that Attorney General Stansbury has advised them to continue their positions, and that they have declined to resign. ELKHART Engine trouble forced Lieut. Rufus Riddlesbarger, driving a government mail plain from Chicago to New York, to make a landing in a corn field near here. In landing the machine was wrecked but Riddlesbarger escaped Injury. Five hundred pounds of mail was sent east on a New York Central train. SHELBYVILLE A still was found at the home of John Braden, 50 years old, following his arrest on a charge of having intoxicating liquor in his possession. A large supply of whisky was -found at his home. GREENSBURG Pressed chicken, served at a church social, poisoned 24 persons. Most of the victims were women and children but it is believed by attending physicians that all will recover. TERRE HAUTE Vigo county Increased the tax rate from 39 to 46 cents at a recent meeting of the county council. It is reported that the increase is due to increased county expenses for the coming year. Road improvements will be started in the spring. AUTO WRECKED BY TRAIN W OCCUPANTS SLIGHTLY HURT COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept. 10 When a Big Four passenger train hit an automobile in this city Thursday night, In which Joseph Schllck and Arthur H. McKevitt, 60 years old, local factory employes, were driving, and hurled the two men several feet, both escaped death and serious injury. A part of the machine, which was completely wrecked, was carried 300 fet on the pilot of the engine. Schllck was severely cut and bruised, but McKevitt escaped serious injury. Approximately twenty-four million students are being educated in all schools, public and private, in the United States. Notice to Subscribers. In common with newspapers the country over. The Palladium is undergoing the experience of constantly Increasing costs of production. Newspaper workers, like everyone else, have suffered from increased living costs. They have consequently received large increases in salaries and wages. Print paper used to cost $2.25 a hundred pounds. An increase that took effect September 1st brings the present cost to $6.50 a hundred pounds, an advance of 188 per cent It is necessary, therefore, to ask subscribers to pay a little more for their newspaper. Beginning with this week the price for The Palladium, delivered by carrier in Richmond, will be 15 cents per week.

Are You Stringing Along With the G. O. P. Fuel? All parties endorse it, regardless of creed. It's there with the power to win in a romp the choice of the Hoosiers, because it is best. You're playing a loser and gyping yourself if you don't take the tip from the Wisenheim boys and load up with pure

Straight Run

It's G. O. P. gasoline, because it has the Grand Old Pep that puts life and ambition in the most sluggish cars. After you've used a tankful of Silver Flash you'll approve every plank in its platform the quick start, the fast getaway, the power on hills and in heavy going, the unusually big mileage per gallon. And you'll never accept any of the other brands of gasoline with their reservations. You'll just get the Silver Flash habit and vote the straight Silver Flash ticket as long as you own a motor car. That's how good Silver Flash is. WESTERN OIL REFINING COMPANY Indianapolis

E. F. Wilson, Richmond Manager Residence Phone 4504 P. O. Box 83

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

CORN IN FIELDS IS STAR OF BOWEN SALE Twenty-five acres of what was described as "extra good corn in the field," sold at from $32 to $40 per acre at the Gld S. Bowen farm sale near Lynn, on Thursday. Mert Chamness paid $32 for 15 acres ; J. B. Wampler got 5 acres at $35.50 and William Clarke took the balance at $40. Five sows with pigs, 10 other sows, and 80 head of weanling pigs Invited competition. Milton Morris got 51 head of piglets at from $4.70 to $5.50, while Olden Welch selected a lot of them at from $3.20 to $4.50 each. Levi Arvine took three sows with 16 pigs, for a total of $151. Jake Goldbloch paid $185 for a 5-year old horse and Loren Hill got a bargain in a Jersey cow and calf at $100.50. Some Thirty Bushel Wheat Mr. Bowen put up 65 bushels of seed wheat, grown in a field that ran 30 bushels to the acre. Levi Stanley, Sam Favorite and Orville Fulks got 45 bushels at $2.56, and Cecil Moore got the last 20 bushels on his bid of $2.42. The sale opened at 1 o'clock and W. E. North was the auctioneer. NURSE SAVES 2 PEOPLE FROM OPERATION "I had two patients that the doctors seemed unable to reach with their medicines and in both cases advised the knife. A friend who had tried Mayrs Wonderful Remedy for stomach trouble proposed that I recommend it to my patients, which I did. Both are now entirely well. I am very glad that I was able to recommend it." It removes the catarrhal mucous from the intestinal tract, and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded at Clem Thlstlethwalte's seven drug stores; JV. G. Luken & Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement. New Jeweler ill "'Vv'i1''''''

New Branch House at Richmond 1723 North F Street Office Phone 3425

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Mr. Bowen. is quitting the farm, thisi being the reason for selling ' tara stock and implements. No furniture was offered for sale. M'ADOO 8AY8 LIGHT WINES WOULD DESTROY PROHIBITION NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Modification of the Volstead act to permit the sale of light wines and beer would ultimately destroy the entire prohibition amendment, W. G. McAdoo, ex-secretary of the treasury, declared in a pre pared statement made public last night He added he believed "a modifying clause would make every lunchroom, drug store and soda fountain a saloon, encouraging youth to drink, and bring a curse upon the country greater than war." "Prohibition means prevention," he continued. "It does not mean license in any form. To permit the sale of light wines and beers is to open a crack in the door of prevention, and once the crack Is open the door Is wide. It Is impossible to administer a light wine and beer law in such a manner as to prevent the gravest abuses." HIT Sept. 6th to 11th "MURDER 99 (Frlday)Columbia Records and QRS Word Rolls are both the correct prescription for a musical Sunday prepare for your Sundays at home by getting the Weisbrod habit on your Saturday shopping trips. 1 Ladies' Set Rings

NOVELTY is the key-note of Gold Jewelry this season. This is especially noticeable in Ladies' Set Rings. Pretty and smart designs are fashioned with semi-precious stones in various styles of cutting. They really must be seen to be appreciated. Artistic Designing Some of the rings shown in our display are quite large others are of quaint shapes all have the merit of correct style. . CHARLES H. HANER

810 Main St. Glasses Fitted High Test

IND - FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920.

Price Cut 20 Per Cent By American Woolen Co. (By Associated Press) : NEW YORK, Sept 10. An approximate cut of 20 per cent in wool cloth prices by the American Woollen company waa noted at the company's opening of its fall exhibit here Thursday,

Sensibly Correct are the New "Korrect" Dresses for Fall

Lee B.

SHOES for SCHOOL

To conform to the new policy of this store, we are closing out our entire line of Children's Shoes. Now is the logical time to buy children's shoes while you can get them at the price we are selling them for. It's cheaper to buy shoes at our prices than to have old ones half-soled. These are not summer shoes but merchandise for fall and winter wear that we ordered before contemplating changing this store's policy.

Children's Patent and Gun Metal Button High Shoes, all sizes (5 to 2) and widths. To close out this department, while they last

$195

according to the Textile World Journal. V The cut, said to be less than anticipated by the trade, was attributed to the fact that there has been little demand for woolen goods.

WILL PUZZLE8 HEIRS NEWARK, Ohio, Sept 10. The heirs of Albert H. Foster, of Grand-

7 OR THE woman who would be well dressed without being so extreme as to excite unwelcome attention, Korrect Dresses meet every demand of distinctive styling, quality, materials, perfect fit and dependable service. Even the stout woman, who is rather more difficult to fit, will find the models specially designed for her of more than ordinary attraction. And so because we know they will please you we take pleasure in presenting these New Fall Korrect Dresses for your consideration.

Nusbaum Company NUSBAUM BUILDING

At Feltman's

for Ladies

Walking Shoe Brown Calf, good solid soles, stitched tips and Cuban heels, priced at $J00 for

Brown English "Brogue" Blucher, made of Calf Skin with rubber heels

Feltman's Shoe Store

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers

view farm, are puzzled to know what to do. , Foster wrote a will, leaving his farm as a permanent home for his most needy descendants, provided foi , the taxes from the income of government bonds and declared that nothing but the best stock should be pastured on his land. The courts may construe the will or the heirs may agree among themselves as to Its disposition. '

4J Walking Oxford for street wear, made In Calfskin in "Brogue" or plain styles 700 Men $550

35 8TORES

724 MAIN ST.