Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 285, 11 October 1920 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 11, 1U2U.
YOUTH OF AMERICA ENROLL IN COLLEGE IN INCREASING RATE
(By Associated Press) NEW YORK. Oct. 11. American youths entering college have increased in numbers at a record rate during the past six years and ir the proportionate growth is continued to 1950 there will te 1,138,000 students in 210 institutions where 294,000 were enrolled last year. These figures, compiled by the Institute for Public Service, have .raised the Question of where the
money needed to educate these larger groups will come from. Julius II. Barnes, chairman of the Institute, found in a study of the figures compiled that this years increase in the number of students enrolled in the colleges has set a new record. Continue Increase. Colleges which in 1914 had 187,000 students and last year 294,000, will enroll 471,000 in 1930 and 831,000 in 1950, if they continue the same number increase each year, a report of the Institute 6tates. But, if they grow at the average percentage rate of the last six years, they will have 659,000 students in 1930 and 1438,000 26 years later. Taking the lower estimate for 1950, it "means finding facilities for morn than three times the total for 1920 at six or seven times the salary cost," said the report. "It means adding 614,000 students, or 200 colleges the eiz" of Yale last year. The Institute asks: "Will the money to provide education for the increased number of students come from" taxation, endowment, private gifts and lr.rsor fees? Must present universities grow or mor universities be built?" Yale Decreases. In numbers, the largest increase in six years Is credited to th College of the City of New York with a growth of 6.800. followed by the University of California with 6,200 increase, and Boston University with 4,700. Yale was one of four institutions which had fewer students than six years ago, its decrease being SI, the Institute reported.
Woman Proves Able Campaign Manager
SHOULD SWISS BUY COAL? 0,0C0 TON CONTRACT PUZZLES (From the Outlook) It was recently announced that Germany had by treaty agreed to deliver 10,000 tons of coal a month to Switzerland. This is remarkable at a time
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Behold the woman "campaign
manager." That is Miss Laura Skinner's title. She presides at the headquarters of the Republican Women's Executive Committee for New York ftate. A "Home and Harding" meeting on every Republican front orch in th state is just one of her campaign ambitions.
connection with the borrowing here at 8 per cent of 25 million dollars by the Swiss government, the Swiss are likely to do all these things ia th near future, and thus to become the first country to equip all its public services with electricity. The proceeds- ef (Ms partJeular loan are to be used in the United States in preparing for the electrification of the government railway system of Switzerland. The utilisation of water power will effect large economies by substituting hydro-electric power for the fuel which Switzerland now has to buy at exorbitant rates. Incidentally it may be stated that the Swiss railways owned by the government have had an excellent record; in normal years they have shown a substantial profit In excess of the annual requirements for interest and sinking funds. Indeed, all government operations in Switzerland have enjoyed high financial credit, as is proper when we consider that Switzerland, the oldest and yet most progressive of republics, has for six hundred years enjoyed the respect of the whole civilized world.
THE FIREFLY'S LIGHT. (From Boys' Life) Fame and fortune await the scientist who discovers the secret of the familiar firefly or lightning bug. No one has been able to tell how the little insect produces the Sashes of light we see twinkling about us on dark nights. Careful scientific tests have proven, however, that this light is produced with about one four-hundredths part of the energy which is expended m the flame of a candle. Considering the strength or rather feebleness of the
firefly this light is believed to be the
most efficient form of illumination known today. If this method could be understood and put to work it is calculated that the energy exerted by a boy in driving a bicycle would be sufficient to run a powerful dynamo or lvgh4 mires e etreet lamps. The light of the firefly is practically heatless and it is believed among scientists that the future of the lighting industry of the world depends npon the discovery of a heatless light.
A man is known by the company he doesn't invest in.
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when Germany complains that she cannot deliver coal to France, as she has sworn by treaty to do. But why should Switzerland buy coal? Her area is Irut half the size of the state of Maine, and yet in her small domain there are water power
resources of no less than 2,700,000 1
horsepower enough to rtin all her trains, turn every factory wheel, light and he.at :tll her houses, and nerform
every other electrical function. Ac-!
cording to information furnished in
IF YOU HAD A
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A8 LONG AS THIS FELLOW AND HAD
ALL I DOWN
TON SI LI HE
WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT 85o. and fiOc. Hospital Size, $1. ALt. DEUGG1ST3
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Colder Weather Calls For Warmer Clothes For That Boy Don't stop to look around, just come to this store where you'll find the largest and most complete Boys' department in the city. Here we offer DOUBLE SERVICE SUITS that will stand the wear and give unequalled service. We can supply that boy with any size or style he wants at S10.00 to $18.50 See Us For Boys' Overcoats
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H. C HASEMEIER CO,
Special, Sale Wool Dress Goods
We offer for this week's selling four assortments of Wool Dres3 Goods, each of which is deserving of very careful consideration.
$4.95 A YARD One lot of 50 to 54-inch Wool Coatings, Skirtings and Suitings, including checks, plaids and plain materials, in all of the new Fall shades. These goods formerly sold up to $6.50. Your Choice, Yard $4.95 $6.50 A YARD This lot includes all of our better Coatings, Skirtings and Suitings. The widths range from 50 to 56-inch and include all of the new blue and brown shades in both the plain and novelties. This lot we offer special for the week. Choice, Yard $6.50 WOOL JERSEY 50-inch all-wool Jersey Cloth. And these goods promise to be in great favor. Here you will find all the wanted shades, including robin egg, burgundy, plum, tan, taupe and navy. If you see the quality you will recognize that the price quoted is an exceptional bargain. Yard, $4.50
(lie
$2.88 A YARD Just 14 pieces all-wool Suitings, including French Sergfl, Storm 8erges, Poplins and Novelty Plaids, 42 and 45-inch widths. The shades are beaver, grey, burgundy, plum, copen. new blue, navy and Black. Yard, $2.88 $1.98 Per Yard SILK SALE $1.98 Per Yard Thousands of Vards of high-grade Silks, including Taffetas, Satins, Mescalines, Failles, Crepe de Chines, Georgettes, Lining Satins, etc. Regular values worth up to $3.50 Sale Price, $1.98
THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE
The
Greatest Step Toward.
PreWar Prices
T
1 allien
riiat Has Been
in Indiana Prices are down at ROMEY'S. They are down in many instances to lower levels than prevailed a year ago. They are down to the point where the public considers fair and reasonable. The proof of this lies in the fact that we are in the midst of the most tremendous selling. All previous Sales Records have been broken. Hundreds upon hundreds of shrewd, careful shoppers, keenly analytical and determined to be shown, have put the stamp of their approval upon our Removal Sale by purchasing thousands of dollars worth of our merchandise. Our Removal Sale Continues 12 More Shopping Days
Remember You Save $7.50 on Each Hoosier You Buy Now Extra Discount for Cash
We Are Doing Our Part to Make Your Dollar Buy What It Could in Pre-War Days
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