Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 292, 19 October 1920 — Page 12

1 PAGE TWELVE

TliE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 19, 1920.

MEREDITH ASSERTS BANKERS SHOULD AID FARM ASSOCIATIONS (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 19. Shrinkage In the value of farm products bo far this season, will result in American farmers receiving $2,500,000,000 less than they would have secured on the 1919 price basis, Secretary of AgMerAiHth said today, address

ing the American Bankers association

in annual convention. ita tha resulting situation

. n "which demands the best

thought and sympathetic consideration of -the bankers of America, and, In fact, of all the people of the country." . Huge Loss to Producers vf, Mororiifh estimated that the fall

in corn prices had involved a billion dollar loss to producers, while the decrease in cotton prices amounted to a third of a billion dollars. The situation was further made hard for farmers, he said, because the labor and materials necessary to crop production had been supplied during the high price period. "The American people must see to it that farmers secure credit sufficient for their needs." Mr. Meredith continued, "only thus can they continue to supply the nation's need for food. I. think you gentlemen fully realize that if the fanner is to continue to produce and to meet the food requirements of the nation, he must have adequate prices for his products. The farmer is not the only one who would be adversely affected if he fails to secure a reasonable return for his efforts. I do not think you can fail to see that the farmers' problems are your problems, and that your ultimate prosperity depends upon a right solution of the difficulties confronting the farmer." Should Aid Asociations The marketing problem, Mr. Meredith said, is the greatest one facing the agricultural interests. He urged that bankers assist co-operative farmers' enterprises, and acknowledged that bankers already had given ' very great aid" to agriculture. ARMISfiCEDAY (Continued from Page One) would be here. Mr. Hill asker that a reviewing stand be erected at Seventh and Main streets for the speaker of the day, and stated that he planned to have Governor Goodrich, and the next governor elect in the stand to review the parade, if possible. May Close Stores. - Stores of the city may be closed if such action meets the sentiment if the

business men. The question win left to them to decide, it is thought. The hospitality committee reported that all club rooms and churches would be open to accommodate vis itors to the city. The finance committees who will canvass the city, are as follows: Manufacturers and WholesalersJoseph Conner, Walter Davis, Burton Carr Ray Mather, Carl Maag, Dwight Smith, Walker Land, Philip Starr. William Carr, Benjamin Hill nnd Delbert Cummins. Business District, Section 1 Dudley Elmer, Father Ryan, Frank Stray er Joseph Wessell, Ernest Calvert, William Williams, Karl Meyers, Buck Wenger, William Friede, Waldo Dubbs, Ray Kelley, John Crawford, F. E. Mills and Donald Bell. Section 2 Clem McConaha, Harry Holmes, Edgar Loehr, Fred Borton, Paul James, Abe Cross, Eugene Quigg, Wcstcott Haynes, Clyde Semler, Frank Bescher and Roland Nus.baum. Section 3 Lee Dykeman, chairman; Beecher Dixon, Mr. Bills, Earl Dafler, George Rohe, Carl Eggemeyer, Paul Beckett, Huston Marlatt, Fred Bethard C. M. Davis and Lawrence Jessuy. Section 4. R. G. Leeds, chairman; William Reller, Howard GrottendieR. Ray Weisbrod. E. A. Clapp, Paul Price, Mort Harrison, E. Wilson and Ray Lichtenfels. Announce Assianments

Floats assigned to the different

clubs and organizations Monday are

Mayflower Period, Landing of the

Pilgrims High school. Pilgrim Rock I. T. A. S. E. Pilgrims' First Thanksgiving Garfield school. Priscllla and John Alden D. A. R. Tirvstnn Tea Partv Red Men.

Signing of the Declaration of Inde

pendence Left open for designing nirth of th Flae Woman's club

Winter at Valley Forge S. S. Improvement association. Washington Crossing the Delaware Open. Expansion Westward Earlham college. Underground Railroad New Garden township. Lincoln Freeing the Slaves Open. Surrender of Lee G. A. R. Sinking of the Maine S.-A. W. V. Melting Pot Teachers and primary schools. War Period Salvation Army, Y. M. C. A., Red Cross. War Mothers Pilgrim mother and world. Jewish Welfare George Fox, Sam Fred. Council of Defense. Spirit of New Republic Eagles. Labor Central Labor Council. Transportation Brotherhood Railway Clerks. Knights of Columbus To have a float creditable to organization. Druids To have enormous float; 250 men on float. Elks No report.

RELIEF WORKER ARRIVES FROM POLAND WHERE SHE SERVED THROUGH RED SIEGE

r . . . -I w ?T1 fn ' SwiiiimwiiMnmiiiimnif

Director Rawles and officials of tha

university are planning to have a number of prominent business- and profes

sional men of the state deliver lec

tures before the various classes. Bank

ers and market experts will outline the present day situations in these

fields while business men from Indianapolis, Ft. Wayne, Evansville,

Logansport, South Bend and other important cities in the state will be on the program.

Training For Service Is Theme of Speakers at Lutheran Convention

BUSINESS METHOD TALKS Short Talks Prepared by Merchandising Dept. of The Richmond Palladium

SPEAKING OF WINDOWS. If the average merchant would figure out exactly what he pays in rent each month for his window space he would give them considerable more constructive thought. The window probably occupies the most valuable tenth of his first floor. If you would make them business getters, "concentrate" on their development. Usually shop windows are over-done. Simplicity would be ' the

WASHINGTON. Oct. 19 "Tralnine rule, feature one ciass or mercnau-

for service" was the theme of speak- "Use at a time in the window. Concen-

Mrs. W. Palmer Fuller, photographed at her desk in New York. Mrs. W. Palmer Fuller, as inspector for the American relief administration in the Warsaw district, served eighteen months in the wartorn country, remaining on duty through the recent siege of the Bolsheviku She has just returned to the U. S. with her husband, Lieut. Fuller of San Francisco. He was Herber Hoover's chief agent in Poland.

Chariot Float Tribe of Ben-Hur. Modern Woodmen Float. Building Industry Brotherhood of Carpenters. Evolution of Printing Allied Printing Trades. Plumbers Float

Earlh

E. Howard Brown, pastor of the East Main Street Friends church, spoke at the chapel exercises Tuesday morning. He emphasized three words: speed, greed and heed. The first two he said were too characteristic of the present generation, while the latter was not thought of often enough. The Titanic and Eastland disasters were

given as examples showing the results of speed and greed.

The International Polity club will meet Tuesday evening in Earlham hall. Raymond Holding will address the club on some phase of the Mexican question. In the September number of the Oxford Bulletin, a journal published for booksellers by the Oxford University Press, New York is a two-thirds page picture of Timothy Nicholson, at his desk, and a brief sketch of his life.

entitled "The Dean of Booksellers". It speaks of him as "the grand old man of the trade". Although Mr. Nicholson is 93 years old, he is to be found working at his desk every day of the year. He was an officer of the college" from 1S62 to 1878 and from 1880 to 1914. There will be no issue of the Earlham Press next Saturday because of the fact that nearly every member of the staff will be in Indianapolis to see the Earlham-Butler football game. It is expected that three special traction cars will be run Saturday morning. The Dramatic Club will meet Thursday evening at 7:30 for organization.

which the procession passed, great in

dignation was expressed among the people at the military display, feverish excitement prevailing. Volunteers in long rows, clasping one another's hands, lined Patrick street on both sides to make a path for the funeral.

ers at today's sessions of the Luther

an Brotherhood convention here. Ways in which laymen might help in the cause of Christian education and the opportunity for service through the Lutheran denomination were emphasized. Final sessions of the brotherhood conference were held today. Immediately following adjournment the second biennial convention of the United Lutheran church in America

convened. Closer cooperation between the various Lutheran bodies- will be sought during the nine days the convention will be in session. Discussion also will center on the relation of the United Lutheran church to general church movements.

Consider World Conference A world conference of Lutherans and rehabilitation of the church in Europe will be considered, as will also a proposal to extend the voting privilege to women on the various boards and committees of the church and to broaden the educational work of the church to include week day religious instruction for children of school age. The United Lutheran church is the result of the merging two years ago of three general bodies the general council, the general synod and the united synod of the south.

trate. Put in a corset window, a shoe window or a suit window, changing if possible, every day or at least twice a week. If you are going to make your windows sell goods you must dress them just as carefully as a clever advertising man prepares his copy for the paper. Have one central idea. Ar

range your window so that the big idea can be taken in at a glance. Make the general arrangement of your window trims just, as different as possible. Strive to make them so different that people's attention will be drawn to them even though they pas3 your window every day. Show the goods in use. The best rule for displaying goods, whether in the window, in the store or in a drawing for an advertisement, Is to show the goods with at least a suggestion of their use. This doesn't mean that you need live figures in your windows demonstrating corsets, or, if you are a druggist, a man using a new razor blade on his face, but strive always to "sell the. use of the article. That's what sells the article. Keep away from the stiff and formal. You can afford to spend a great deal of time and thought on your windows.

shipments from Louisville have been, dwindling. It is reported here, due primarily to more stringent regulations regarding withdrawal of liquor from bonded warehouses on medicinal per

mits.

Harding Rests Today Prior to Last Tour MARION, O., Oct. 19 Senator Harding will wind up his campaign next week with a four-day speaking trip in Ohio, during which he will make night addresses in Cleveland, Akron, Cincinnati and Columbus. Senator Harding had today his first real respite from campaigning in several weeks. No speeches were on his program, and although he had several conferences and considerable correspondence before him, he hopes to get away early for a ride and if possible a game of golf. The front porch campaign virtually ended yesterday with the speech to first voters. No more front porch speeches have been booked, though it is expected that he will receive one or two small delegations some time before election day.

Tomorrow at 7 a. m. he will leave on his last campaign trip outside the

state, carrying him to Rochester and Buffalo, N. Y., after a speech tomorrow afternoon at Jackson, O. No further dates have been announced, but it is understood that he will make several speeches in Ohio during the final week of the campaign, probably including Columbus. Cleveland and other large cities in his itinerary.

HIT

Oct. 18th to 23rd

"CUBAN MOON"

(Monday)

Hear it at the WASHINGTON Today and Wednesday

LIQUOR SHIPMENTS DWINDLING LOUISVILLE, Ky., Oct. 18. Liquor

Commerce Finance Courses Are Popular at University BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Oct. 19 Indiana university's new school of commerce and finance has an enrollment of 238 students, William A. Rawles, director of the school, has reported. Students from all 'parts of the state are registered in the new school which was established this fall. Registration in the general business section of the school totaled 164 students the majority of them being young men. In the course of money and banking the enrollment was 28 students while 17 registered in the accountancy course. Seven students are

studying foreign trade and a similar number are taking secretarial training. Three are enrolled in the insur

ance classes and two are taking work

in employment management. Eleven

i are special students and are not ma

joring in any of the outlined courses.

Rare Values in Bracelet Watches FOR rears -we hare specialized in watches of dependable worth and beauty of design. Our watch stock is famous ' for its excellent assortments and reasonable prices. Just now the better grades are in demand. Watches have not increased much in price but the better kinds are wanted. To meet this demand we have stocked a line that is beautiful to behold. No one need be disappointed we have them at ail prices within the limits of dependable quality, , CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main St. Jeweler Glasses Fitted

Irish Hunger Strikers Depressed by Death CORK, Oct. 19. The condition of the Irish hunger strikers in Cork jail has become worse as the result of depression caused by the death Sunday of Michael Fitzgerald, first of the eleven to succumb. Joseph Murphy, who was very low Monday, has rallied as the result of medical treatment, but his case is still regarded as the most critical. Severe collapses were suffered by two of the strikers, Donovah and Kenny, early this morning. Sean Hennessey, Reil'y and Upton are also in a critical state. Prevent Demonstration. To prevent Irish volunteers from marching in the funeral procession of Fitzgerald when his body was removed this afternoon from the church here to Fermoy, a large force of military surrounded the church and six lorry loads of soldiers and an armored car fell in behind the mourners' carriages following the coffin. , In the business streets through

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FOSLER DRUG CO., 6th and Main Streets. HARRISON DRUG CO., 1004 Main Street. D. & S. DRUG CO., 9th and Main Streets. W. L. NORRIS, 723 North Tenth Street. T. J. McDONNELL, 720 Main Street. W. H. SUDHOFF, S. W. Cor. Main and Fifth Streets. HILBERT H. TOLER, Corner 15th and Main Streets. YES & NOW DRUG CO., 22 North Ninth. CLEM TVHSTLETH WAITE'S 914 Main St., 415 North 8th St., 105 Richmond Ave., Sixth and Main Sts., 16th and Main Sts., 8th and South E Sts, 13th and North F Sts.

A. G. LUKEN & CO., Wholesale Druggists, 630 Main Street. M. J. QUIGLEY 806 Main St., 400402 Main St., 821 North E St., 1820 North E St., 98 Main St. J. H. STONECIPHER, Prop., Tho City Drug Store, Hagerstown, Ind. F. M. WHITESELL, Druggist, Rexall Drug Store, Hagerstown, Ind. DEAN HOUSE, Druggist, Cambridge City, Ind. E. R. MONEY, Drugs, Dublin, Ind. W. L. PARKINS, Druggist, Milton, Ind. SOURBEER and RODENBERG, Pershing, Ind. C. D. CARNINE, Druggist, Greensfork, Ind. C. H. HARRIS, M. D., New Paris, Ohio.

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51 J

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