Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 304, 3 November 1920 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. 3, 1920.

AMERICAN TOURISTS FIND TURKISH CITY DEVOID OF PLEASURE

CONSTANTINOPLE, Nov. 3 Americans in Constantinople are findins life lo be dull, uninteresting and devoid of diversion or entertainment.

They have found, to their disappoint-

Howard Rice Will Depart For Parkersbarg, W. Va, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Rice, who are departing for Parkersburg, W. Va., where they will make their home, wish to thank their many friend3 for the many courtesies shown them during their residence in this city. Mr. Rice was connected with the sales department of the Richmond plant of the American Seeding Machine company for many years. Since its absorption by the International Harvester company, Mr. Rice has been

HARDING, HEAD OF NATION AT 55, A SCHOOLTEAC HER AND RAILSPLITTER

AMERICAN SECTION OF FOREIGN TRADE SOCIETY IS FORMED

WASHINGTON, Nov. 3. An American section of the newly organized International Chamber of Commerce, now functioning at Paris, has been established by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, with offices in this city. Lacey C. Zapf,

ment. that the Turkish capital has no

theatres, no amusement centers, no i Transferred to the southern territory

seashore resorts, few moving picture houses and only one or two good restaurants. The only places remotely resembling theatres are a few cheap cabaret halls, which attract sailors, soldiers and wanderers of all nations, but never the Turk. The Turk finds his diversion in the coffee houses. There Is little night life in Constantinople. After 10 o'clock the city is as fit ill as a New England village on a Sabbath morning. Only the habitues of the coffee houses or the cabaret and beer halls are seen. Although prohibition is unknown, refreshments at these local amusement places come high. Whisky is fl.iiO a glass and 7 per cent beer 90 cents. Americans in the city amuse themselves by occasional dances, tea parties and week-end trips on the 7.sporus. Not many of them enjoy entre to the Turkish homes. A three months' stay in the city usually is enough to make them yearn for home. There now are a number of them here, most of them being associated with American relief organizations or commercial firms. Although having a population of almost 1,000,000, Constantinople has no taxieabs, few automobiles and only a single trolley line. Everybody walks or rides in the dilapidated horse-drawn carriages or nondescript street cars. People living in the suburbs erwd to suffocation the ferry boats plying the Bosporus and the Golden Horn. The lone trolley line runs along the main street and suspends operation as often as the city runs out of coal, which is frequent. The Turkish metropolis has only one or two good hotels. Here the merchants, political agents and commercial travelers of the world gather to discuss their affairs. Informers and spies of the Orient mingle among them and carry on thr-ir intrigues. Nowhere iire there so many strange or suspicious-looking characters. Richly dressrd women from Occident and Orient, bejewebd and painted, frequent the cafes and lounging rooms and carry on open flirtations with the guests. Constantinople has been well described as a city, not of one nation, but of many. The American visitor finds here an amazing diversity of races, nationalities, languages and conflicting faiths. There is no cohesion of society, no civic unity. Only Saloniki or Port Sa'd can rival the Turkish city for its cosmopolitanism and its babel of tongues.

REPURLICAN

(Continued from Page Onei

Warren Gamaliel Harding, United States senator from Ohio and Republican president-elect, was chosen by the American people to- guide the destinies of the nation on his birthday. He was born Nov. 2, 1865, on the farm of his grandfather, just outside the village of Blooming Grove, Morrow county, Ohio. His father, then the young doctor of the village, is George T. Harding, who lives to see the son chosen chief executive of the United States and the commander-in-chief of its army and its navy. The Hardings are of colonial stock. Originally they came from Scotland, settling first in Connecticut and later, in the Wyoming valley, Pennsylvania, where some were massacred by Indians and others fought in the revolutionary war. Phoebe Dickerson was Warren Harding's mother. She was descended from the Van Kirks, an oldtime Dutch family.

j As the eldest of eight children, Warj ren Harding began to carve his career i on the farm and in the woods, chop

ping wood, splitting rails, planting and

formerly assistant manager of the re-j hoeing corn, and acquiring in the be-

chamber, has been appointed secre-jtry. He attended the village school tary of the American section and will i until he was 14 years old, when he en

tered the Ohio Central college of Iberia, from which he was graduated with high standing in scholarship.

"I'd be a great senator if I didn't know anything else," the senator replied. "You see, this is a holiday. We want to get to press early and let the

boys get out. So I'm helping them j

oui. Father Helps Him Buy Paper Dr. Harding moved with his family from Blooming Grove to Marion in 18S4 and not long afterward he purchased for his son the Star, a small, struggling, financially uncertain paper. Warren Harding took hold with a will, fired by ambition to succeed. He worked with the paper day and night, performing every function from "devil" to editor in chief. Through many vicissitudes he piloted the Star until today it is a prosperous journal that could not be purchased from Mr. Harding at any price. There has never been a strike in the office, and after the paper had been established on a firm financial foundation, Mr. Harding formed a stock company distributing the shares among

sive addresses I had ever heard. I didn't know the man and when he had concluded I asked a visitor sitting near me who he was. "That is Senator Harding of Ohio.' 'Well, I am surprised,' I said. 'I never saw him before, but I want to tell you that there is in that man the making of a president of the United States.' " Mr. Harding was married in 1891 to

Florence King, daughter of the late

! Amos King, who was a leading busi

ness man in Marion. Mrs. Hardins in

herited keen business judgment from her father and used it to advantage in hflping her husband in the conduct of his business affairs. Their home life is ideal in Marion. In Washington Mrs. Harding has been a charming hostess and will well grace the White House as the first lady of the land.

WAYNE JOINS

(Continued from Page One) precincts which returned pluralities for Cox. and. in addition, Jackson 4, Wayne 7, and Wayne 13. These two Wayne .precincts are also located in Richmond.

The strongest opposition to Watson

counties. Franklin, Hancock and Shelby, indicate that Representative Elliott ha3 been re-elected by a plurality of approximately 10,000. His pluralities in five counties follow: Union 675, Fayette 1,135, Rush 1,620, Henry 2.800, and Wayne 5,282. It is estimated that Yarling, Democrat, will carry Franklin county by 500. Shelby county by 400 and Hancock by 200.

The pluralities received by Elliott

in the five counties which have made

complete reports are abnormal in each instance. It stated that the Repub

lican candidates for president, senator

and governor will receive pluralities

approximating Elliott's in Union, ray ette, Rush and Henry.

English Soldiers Serving

In Ireland, To Be Tried By Associated Press) LONDON. Nov. 3. Winston Spencer Churchill, Secretary of War, an nounced to the house of commons today that a military Investigation in Ireland had resulted in the tiecl'on to courtmartfat f - -oldiers and noncommissioned officers.

New Paris Republicans

Celebrate Wednesday Night

NEW PARIS, O., Nov. 3 A big Republican jollification expected to surpass anything previously attempted is

to be held in New Paris Wednesday

night. The Richmond American Legion band has been secured to furnish the music for the celebration and a torch-light parade which will be; staged.

The celebration is in charge of Paul j

devote his exclusive attention to that

work. The American section will be the direct representative of the International Chamber of Commerce in this country. In addition to receiving apnlications of American business men

and organizations for membership in j paper. the International Chamber of Com-1 Teaches School at Seventeen, merce it will be the duty of the Amer- j Young Harding was obliged to stop ican section to keep the international sf.nool occasionally to earn money at

headquarters, through uie American oli(l jODs anfmt the village and on i

administrative commissioners at Paris i neighborhood farms. At 17 he taught

the employes. They are still co-part , s arnortr the railroad men. and the1 McNeill and A. F. Scott, who state

r.ers in the enterprise. (extent of this opposition i revealed ' that the "blowout" will be the greatest As he grew wiih his paper in the i in tne returns from the 27th and 3Cth i ever held in the Buckeye village. Marion community Mr. Harding ' mwinMs nf Wnvnp. wherein the lareo 1

crancnea out into uie nusiness me oi j niajoritv of the men voters are- raiithe city and he is today a director in i ron(j employes. In the 27th precinct I

There, too, he was fired with the spark of journalism, which was to be his life work, becoming early in his college years the editor of the school

one of the Marion banks and director;

of several large manufacturing plants

the vote in thp senatorial contest was: Taggart. 214; Watson, l."S. The

He is also trustee of the Trinity vote in the :!6th precinct was : Taggart,

Baptist church of Marion. Enters State Politics. The political activity of Senator Harding began not long after his rise in Marion journalism. He was twice

1S3; Watson, 125. Given 10,000 Plurality Complete returns on the congressional contest in five of the eight counties of the sixth district. Union,

representative from the Thirteenth ! Fayette, Rush, Henry and Wayne, and

informed as to economic industrial and social conditions in the United States. It .will also be charged with putting into effect in the United States resolutions and any other actions taken by the International Chamber. National bureaus also will be established in the other associated countries. The new secretary of the American section was in Paris last June at the organization meeting of the International Chamber and assisted in the work of forming this new body. He was assistant to John H. Faiiey, of Boston, who was chairman of the organization committee of the International Chamber. He also was assistant, to the secretary of the international trade conference held at Atlantic City in 1919, when the preliminary plans were laid for organizing the International chamber.

linuous service and re-elected for his fifteenth term. Former Speaker Cannon, who has served 22 terms, but not continuously, also was re-elected, as were Representative Mann of Illinois, former Republican leader; Chairman Charles Good, of the appropriations committee, and other prominent committee chairmen.

Comparatively few changes in com-t

mittee chairmanships are expected to result in either senate or house, but increase of Republican membership and decrease of the Democratic usu:i!!y follows a marked change in political line-up. Penrose Holds Place Taxation, tariff and other fiscal mea'-uies will remain in charge of Senator Penrose, chairman of the senate finance committee, and Representative Fordney, chairman of the house ways and means committee, both of whom were re-elected. Senator Wadsworth of New York, is exprcted to continue ;is chairman of ihe senate military affairs committee r r.d. under the seniority rule, Represen'athe Kahn of California, also reelected, would continue in like capacity for the house committee. Most of the important senate committee chairmanships remain in the hands off senators not involved in yesit rday's elections. Gronna Is Defeated. P.y defeat of Senator Gronna of North Dakota, in the primaries, Senator Norris of Nebraska is next in line to head the agriculture committee. Senator Cummins of Iowa, chairman of the interstate commerce comt.niTee, was reported in a hard fight. 1-ut leading his adversary. Among i.rosper : ive changes in house cf.mnvttre heat's is probable promoi ion of lit i:ese!iiati e McFadden, l'eims l ania hanker who clashed with Ji b;) Ski lion Williams, comptroller of ' iirii r,. . to 'In- chairmanship of the bolide banking I'Miiniiitee. succeeding Kenri'sentalive Piatt of New York, ret iring.

U. S. Soldiers in Coblentz Receive Election Returns (Fly Associated Press) COBLENZ. Nov. 3. Probably the most enthusiastic election party held in Europe last night was at Coblenz, where 3,000 officers and doughboys of the American army of occupation assembled in a theatre. Returns were flashed on the screen a few minutes after they were received in Paris and the soldiers seemed determined to have all the thrills experienced by those awaiting the returns in the United States. There was cheering and singing, blowing of honrs and whistles, the soldiers being thus occupied during intervals between the flashing of the bulletins. There was not a dull mo-

i ment. up until the early hours this

morning. When bulletins announcing that the i lection of Harding had been conceded the soldiers, tired but. contented, returned to their barracks.

in the district school. Later he worked in the village printing office, where he learned to set type. Years later he became an expert on the linotype. He would not have it forgotten that also in this formulative period he played the big bass horn in the village

band. One of the boys who played ; with Harding in that band and who has since sat with him on business boards of directors in Marion, Ohio, recent recounted how that, village, band took a "tooting" prize at a tournament, and said "should Harding become president it would not cause him half the pride which he felt on the occasion when we came home with third prize for our musical proficiency." But horn tooting was not lucrative, and it was to the printing business that Warren Harding devoted himself until he became a practical pressman, job-printer, makeup man and later the editor and owner of the Marion. Ohio, Star, which he sti'l owns and edits. Printer's Rule His Luck Piece The luck piece he carries in his pocket as United States senator and which will doubtless he resting in his pocket when he raises his right hand to take the oath of office under the dome of the eapitol at Washington, is an old printer's rule he used when "sticking type." "A great senator you are," a friend said to him on entering the office of the Star in Marion one New Year's

morning, when he tound Senator Harding making up the forms.

senatorial district in the Ohio State legislature, served one term as lieutenant governor of the state, declining to run for re-election. In 1914 he was elected to the United States senate by a majority of more than 100.000. Senator Harding at once took high place in the senate as he did also in tiie councils of the Republican party, hav

ing been chosen chairman of the national convention in Chicago in 1910.

estimated results in the three other

To Give the Hair a Naturally Wavy Eifect

. Ever since the virtues of the sil merino hair-curling method first be-

Rpnatnp Harrfinir to momlior r,f tho came Known in mis country, orug-

f enate foreign relations committee and ' gists here have been having a really his part in the memorable debates of ; extraordinary demand for liquid .-lithe war period and incident to tln ! r'rinP- Its effectiveness, it;- convenpeace treatv was a notable one. A Chi-! lence and iis entire harmlessness. cago lawyer, who went to Washington I doubtless have been responsible for its last, winter, dropped into the senate j increasing u: among well groomed one day and heard Senator John Sharp women. Williams, of Mississippi discussing thej One nerd only apply a little of the league of nations. When lie had con-Ninuid w'h a clean brush before docluded a tall, gray haired, strong fea-i ing up the hair and the tresses will tured senator on the Republican side j have ;i beautiful wavy and glossy ftparose to speak. I pearance which bears no mars of ar Looks Presidential Timber. j tificiality. The best way is to divide "I was struck immediately by the i the hair into strands and moisten each commanding presence of the man." the I of them from root to tip. There is ro Chicagoan said. "Then he began to discoloration, no stif:ky, streaky or speak and 1 was surprised at his elo-! other unpleasant feature. Liquid silquer.ee and his logic. I listened atten-i merine is fine also as an aid in shaptively, held spellbound for fifteen min- ing "ear muffs" and in keeping them utes. It was one of the most impres-1 in place over the ears. Advertisement

Mr. Charles Grewe Tells How Cuticura Healed Pimples

tfl

"I had pimples and itching enough to set one crazy. My face, neck,

arms and back were covered with pimples and tbey later became an entire scale so that I looked horrible.

K I was ashamed of myself.

Many nights I did not sleep, and I soon became nervous. The pimples were

hard and red, and were very large, and I scratched the parts affected. " I saw an advertisement about Cuticura Soap and Ointment so I sent for a free sample. I bought more, and I used four cakes of Cuticura Soap and two boxes of Cuticura Ointment which healed me." (Signed) Charles Grewe, 215 South 5th St., Steubenville. Ohio, Mar. 27, 1919.

How to Have a Clear Skin Having cleared your skin keep it clear by using Cuticura Soap and Ointment for every-day toilet purposes and Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfume. Bathe with Cuticura Soap and hot water, using plenty of soap, best applied with the hands which it softens wonderfully. If signs of pimples, redness or roughness are present touch lightly with Cuticura Ointment before bathing to soothe and beal. 3SS"Cuticura Soap (haves without mm,

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I ! ji Jl tj ij aji ai Ji kji tj ?mi J J" A ata A

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CATARRH OR A COLD

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ING'S LASSY

Hats

$4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress S'core 912 MAIN.

was

id. 4ri

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The Best Place to Trade After All

New Fall Styles for LADIES and MEN $5.00 and $G.OO Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main. Colonial Bldq.

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GUNS TO RENT 75c a day Shells, all j?uages. to 10 Loads to fit all shoulders Tjc to $1.50 per box Hornaday's Hardware Store

The Economic f) Jx ZWISSLER'S

IF Your Radiator Freezes Bring It to Us Richmond Battery and Radiator Co. 12th and Main

"YOU'RE FIRED," said tt editor, : "UNLESS YOU can dig up, A LIVE story today.SO THE cub reporter. DISAPPEARED FOR hourt BUT WHEN ho recovered. FROM HIS trance, ho had. A STORY here It Is. OUR DEPUTY constable. WAS WAKENED by the pb.on' AND A shrill voloe cried. FOR THE lovs of Mfka, BEAT IT here rrolclE. AND NAIL a nut WHO'S TALKING nrfli IN THE cigar store," THE LONG arm of the law. PUT CN his pants. SPED TO the scene. AND AFTER a brief. BUT TERRIFIC struggle. MADE THE pinch, AND WHEN interviewed. BY OUR star reporter. GAVE OUT tliis statement. "HE'S A loony, all right. THE ASYLUM says, by Hectc THE WORST they ever haA. WHY THE poor nut. CLAIM8 HE can copy, THE SECRET blend. OF THE cigarettes.

ATISFY." ;

NO the blend can't be copied. It's on ay of blending fine tobaccos both Turkish and Domestic that the other fellow can't get onto. That's why Chesterfields "satisfy, " and that' why only Chesterfields can "satisfy."

rrrrmmi- Ov THAT 6

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