Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 315, 16 November 1920 — Page 2

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND TUESDAY, NOV. 16, 1920. MINISTER TO SI AM TELLS OF RECEPTION BY GREAT PAGEANT WIDOW FOUND DEAD IN NEW PARIS HOME: PNEUMONIA IS CAUSE SETTLING THE. ADRIATIC DISPUTE The Biggest

AGE TWO

Grace Evangelist

v (Qvr - Associated Press) ' . ' PHOENIX,' Ariz.', Nov. 16. A colorful pageant attends the presentation of a foreign diplomat to the King of Siam, according to a letter received her-' from G. W. P. Hunt, United States minister to Sianvwho described his own presentation September G, last. The American minister said he was one of 47 Americans'in Bangkok, a city of 800,000. Of hia presentation at the royal palace he wrote: "We started across an immense paved court to the royal entrance. There was a fanfare of trumpets and two bodies of household troops stood - at attention. The royal colors were displayed and with uncovered heads we passed on to the stone staircase which for the occasion was laid with a heavv red plush carpeting. Along c ach side were stationed guards with ancient looking halberds. "We were ushered into a large rotunda. Our hats were loft on a table. Then we turned to the right, mounted a few more stairs and came into another long room with lofty windows r.iong one side. Between the windows were niches in which stood knights in armor (without the knights (themselves of course.) Along the other sido of this long room or passage there was a row of beautiful marble pillars and beyond them a large room. At the end of the corridor stood nine chamberlains, rather great nobles, resplendent in rich dress and ablaze with orders on their breasts. Monarch Receives. "Suddenly, folding doors opened as if hv unseen hands and I walked into thf 'presence of the only despotic monarch left in this world. And as if befitting the reception of an envoy from owjtnvt i-emiblic on earth, he was

.1 i-n-Lmil vcrv fit mnlv in a long frock ;

oat. , "The Prince D, who is at the head or the foreign office, presented me and retired to the rear of the room while I read to the king, as etiquette roeuires. my brief speech and he replied in Siamese in like manner. "When this ceremony was dono. he smtUd and we sa down and had our l'ltle talk, for the king, you should know, speaks perfect Knglish. He is .l.ort c.T stature, like all Siamese, is r.ttlte plump, and impresses one as being a real chap." Germans Claim Discovery Of Artificial Diamonds I Hv AssmiaU-il Press) AMSTERDAM, Nov. i Henry Porf the Du'ch Diamond

rA i y Mfcftgg" c . I5TRIA i&- - .NPSilO ITALY ftfSPCSL V

EATON, O., Nov. 16. Mrs. Mary E. Beelman. 85, widow, was found dead Monday morning in her home in New Paris, where she lived alone. Death resulted from "pneumonia and a bad heart," according to Coroner Treffinger, who was called to view the body. Mrs. Beelman was the widow of the late Samuel Beelman, for many years a "merchant of New Paris. . She lived the greater part of her life In New Paris. One brother. "Dr. C. M. Wilcox, of New Paris, survives. Arrangements for the funeral have not been announced, but it probably

will take place Wednesday. Rabbit Season Opens Scores of local sportsmen invaded

) ' - i 'jar I it I

C. Fenwick Reed The revival meetings that are being; conducted by the C. Fenwick Heed j evangelistic party in the Grace Meth-;

I fields and woods of Preble county j odist church are steadily gaining in: Monday, the first day of the open sea-, interest and attendance. Sunday was! son for rabbit bunting. Quite a fewja grPat day for the campaign as. the sportsmen reported bags of 10 "cot-, auditorium was filled to capacity. The Uontails," the limit for one day. The , evangelist has given some great gos-',

rabbit crop this season is large here-jpel sermons. The music has been exabouts, hunters report. Iceptional and the chorus now number-1 County Clerk V. O. Kookstool issued ; jng about 50 has been doing splendid 60 hunting licenses Saturday. Since ; work under the leadershin of Law-

Arrows and dotted lines indicate main points in settlement. The settlement of the Adriatic problem by Italy and Jugo-Slavia, apreed to at Kapallo recently, makes the following dispositions of territory, according to a state department announcement: "With the exception of Zara and Cherso, which no to Italy. Jugoslavia obtains Dalmatia. including Sfbenico. The new frontier assigns Icria, Adelsburg, and San Pietro to Italy and runs through Monte hievoso to the Adriatic, which it touches between Volosca and Castua the latter being given to Fiume. I he Istrian line of frontier is to be contiguous with the independent state of Kiume. The railway from Fiume to San Pietro is assigned to Italy. The country south of Mont Nevoso is divided between Jugo-Slavia and Kiume, on a basis whereby the higher altitudes go to Jugo-Slavia and the lower altitudes to Fiume. Jugo-Slavia also will get l.ongatico ami the adjacent valley."

the first day of November he has issued a total of 103 'lunting permits. A few permits wer issued Monday. Thus far no hunting -accidents of a serious nature have been reported Leiter-Gilbert Suit Ends

Compromise was effected Monday!

In a common p!eas court action insti-: tuted by Hattie 11 S. Leiter against! Edward E. Gilbert, and the case was1 dismissed without record at the cost!

rence Taylor, the musical director and soloist. Last week the evangelist and 'singer rendered a short program at Earlbam college and Tuesday they were guests

! at the weekly luncheon cf the Rotary

club. Tonight Evangelist Reed will give some plain truths about the dance. This is a clean, honest message and there will be a rousing song

Tire

Sale

Ever Conducted in Eastern Indiana Backed by the largest tire jobber in America with a vast assortment in all sizes and reputable makes, including both Cord and Fabric Our Sale Prices are indefinitely lower than dealers had to pay for the same tires 60 days ago. A few of these tires are blemished, but the majority are in their original papers, with serial numbers and guarantee.

sible that a German explosive tw.u has di-oovered how to manufacture diamond, as it claims to have done.

The chief difficulty V

to obtain an

unbePevablv powerful pressure under

the right circumstances, M. Polalc explained. Since it is a manufacturer of explosives which is reported to have discovered the method of making diamonds, he said it was possib.e tat experimenters had succeeded in Obtaining the desired pressure. M. Polak expressed some dout as to whether diamonds could be manufactured at less than the cost of mining t'.iem. .. It was rcentlv announced in berlin that a dynamite company of Hamru.c hsd obta'r.ed the patent for the mani'faHure of diamond.- and was in a position to produce several hundred carats daily al a cost less than the price for the natural stones.

AMATEUR ATHLETIC CONFERENCE OPENS

AUTOMOBILE DEALERS TO HOLD SHOW HERE Members of the Wayne County Automotive Dealer's Association decided at a meeting Monday night, to hold an

i.utomobile show in a local building American Olympic committee on the early in December. Clem McConaha, Olympic games and the awarding of C. M. Davis and Harry Chenoweth i arious 1921 athletic meets were the

(By Associated Press) NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1C The final

report of Gus Kirby, president of the

of the defendant. The suit had been i acl VIl-r-long pending and involved a $200 note,, . secured by a chattel mortgage. Gil-: bert filed a counter claim for $150. j trade appears to be that the peak of Gilbert was a tenant on the plaintiff's leather and footwear prices has defifarm in Jackson lownship. nitely been reached, and from now on Leaves for Florida 'there will at least be a gradual cJe

! Mrs. Carolina Plan is. widow of th-? j cline. In other words, it looks as if Mate Governor A. L. Harris, is leaving ' everyone, ftom hide dealer to retail., r.

next week for St. Petersburg. Kla, would nave to adjust nimseir to iiu-

where she will pass the winter i new conditions arising from the r

months. She will be accompanied by Miss Mary Tingle, of this city. Officials File Accounts Statements have been filed by th various county officials with the county commissioners setting forth the amounts of money necessary to

i be extended for deputy, clerk and as

sistant hire the coming year. It is expected the requests will be acted upon at an early date. Action by the commissioners is governed by a state statute, which provides that sums of money set off for hire of deputies, etc., shall he based upon a certain

pej cent of the annual fees of each of

illy i

fusal of consumers to buy any mote

footwear unlil they find where they, are 'getting off!" j

Workers' union, says it. is not imoos-j vvpre app0;nted to select a suitable j subjects of greatest interest before

buildine and arianee for the exliibi-lthe Amateur Athletic Lnion when it

tion. ! began its business sessions here MonMr. Davis also was appointed to ' day. Fifty delegates representing all select a place for a big banquet to be sections of the country attended the

held by the members, Nov. 20. A 1 opening of the convention yesierua.v

special speaker for tha occasion will probably be obtained. The local organization is evidently making rapid progress in its co-operative work. Rushville, Ind., was represented at a meeting 'last night in the person of John Kenecht, who stated that he had come to see how the Wayne county organization carried on its work. He said that Rushville dealers were planning to form a similar association.

when it was voted to award the 1!21

'national track and field championship ; meet to Los Angeles. Three candii dates are in the field to succeed SamI uel J. Dallas of Philadelphia, as president and a lively fight was predicted. The eastern division is backj ing Herman Obertublessing, the westi ern associations are supporting RoJlert S. Weaver, of Los Angeles, and the southern association has put forward Harry W. Fitzpatriek. of this

Egyptian Women Interested In Schools, Public Affairs

city.

( By LONDON,

AsscM.'ia t .'1 Pr.-'ss) Nov. 16. Kgyptian

men are at last beginning to take an interest in public affairs, particularly

in tue scliool. iscount .Milner in

FJ nation in Spain Rr!rtncr in Rich Pcoolc

vr. . :l ,!,.. .l I.l.

(P- an.. ia ' - Itaken place in that countiv in the last MADP.II. N"v- 1 Kduration n fw voars none is lllnre string (naIl ?pain rontirues to be a privilege or hf awaking interest of women in the people of fortune .declares ihe hffHirK outside of the home, r.-pttnpn;. LnLibertad. Tins w;,s Thp comni5Sj,joner added that a few ovoked by t'-io announoempnt tnat irf y(,arS ago it was rare Q find a mo;nrr p-'-sont cabinet l-.pd stopped the first f.nowing a direct, personel -interest in rffoi-t to on"n universities to the ro(r-t1np weitarc, 0f ;ier dauchter at school, r-v noonl-1. by c.nnullinar an aptopriation j A this v..,s ,eU to t1P. faU)Prj who of r.OO.nurt pesetas by a previous Lid- , 0ften )iart to overcome the mother's rial cabinet to furnish scholarsh.ps opposjtjon to tj10 education of her

in in'' ihs'k '

Find Unknown Piece Of Gutenberg Printing (From ihe London Chronicle.) The discovery of a fine and unknown fraoinev.t of Gutenberg printing (1450)

lis report, as High Commissioner of i is announced by the Bookman's Jour

nal. th-. only other specimen, smanei and less complete, being in the British museum. This fragment had obviously at one time been part of the lining of a large binding, which raises the f-uggestion that further finds of a similar sort might be made by the use of the X-ray. Before millboard came into general use. about the middle of the sixteenth centurv, binders made up book covers

verv frequently from loose printed

rVieets or manuscript. What

Wretchedness OF Constipation

fice. Any additional amount required; fn Rp Otlickiv Ovprmme hv must he obtained throutrh common Va" UUlCRiy UVertOUlC U

pleas court.

of the

for needy smarms m daughter. During tne last tew years

s hoo'.s. . , these conditions have changed in the! Shakespeare folios, for example? What

Tlv writer endeavors .o snow in u. larger towns where moiliers now visit ? R discovery, if. by means of the rays, r' -.vspnper that universitier. are occ.i-t1P pciionls and discuss their dattgh- j S(,m of them were discovered to cou-

ters progress with the head teacher, tnin eneeimens of precious matiu-

repor.t. scrints. every vestige of

i.,r.iv hv students wno nave no

('. ;iie for knowledge, or who are i.. oipablo of acquiring it, while pupils of exceptional talent in the lower schools are unable to gain cdmission to-ihe universities because ot the ccsi of .ducat ion and are compelled to work in tiie factories. The paper points out that in this way the inu.l led of these bright students is being lost to the Spanish nation. labor Officials Will Meet To Discuss Legislation TOPF.KA Kan.. Nov. IT. .The 1021 convention of the Association of Governmental Labor Official- of the Cnitcd States and Canada will be aeld tn New Orleans. May 2-:, Miss Linna i; res cite, secretary of the association, announced here. The association is made up of officials of state and federal labor bureaus and ind ii.-1 rial commissions. It has for its pnrpose the promotion of better protective legislation for ooth, employers and employees. Public saTetv. compensation laws, women in industry, railroad accident prevention, appr r.ticeshiu regulations, home employment, vocational training, and child labor laws are among sublets to be discu-sed. Frank E. Hoffman, assistant commissioner or labor, St. Paul. Minn., is president of the association. Miss pj-optte is secretary of the Kansas Industrial Welfare Connnissmn.

which bad

said the

This change is attributed by the i anal.,,nti v vanished?

High Commissioner largely to educa-1 ' tion and he predicts that its influence! jt js sad that crocodiles moan and will be potent on ihe future progiess j sjgn jc a poison in distress to atof educational development in Egypt, j tract people to the spot.

Father Roiatsky, Assistant SAYS THIS REMARKABLE tJZZJf&Z&Jll NEW PAIN KILLER ACTS

of St. MaryV Church, will s;.r-ak LIiS.K A LHAKM

SAYS $20 SHOE HAS VANISHED. The public which pays the bills, the economists who calculate how laige those bills ought to be. and the manufacturer, wholesaler, other middlemen and the retailer, who makes out the bills, have been engaged lately in heated discussions as to whether prices really have begun permanently to recede. Current Affairs, a Boston mercantile weekly, which is regarded as authoritative on mattei concerning the shoe and leather market, makes a definite prediction as to the future trend in the price of shoes. If says: "It may be taken for granted, how ever, that the retailers cannot dispose of high grade shoes for next season at prices exceeding $15 to $1S. In other words, the $20 shoe has vanished from the horizon. "General opinion throughout tie

RAILROAD MAN GIVES GOOD ADVICE "Several years ago I was under treatment of a stomach specialist for 5 months, " weeks of which were spent in a hospital. Another stomach specialist told me I had gall stones and that an operation was necessary. I did not want to have this. I lost 45 pounds in weight. Talking with a .1 . .. . . .,.11 . . c

Ul cttVf lllctll Ullt3 ucty llC LU1U Ulf Ul I

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy and since taking it I have gained 16 pounds and am feeling fine. I am advising others to try it." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and in-

CARTER'S LITTLE

LIVER PILLS. Purely vege .Die act sure

the hvci. Re lieve bilious- A a K ft I

ache, dizzi

nesa and 'ndigestton.

duy

CARTER'S

ITTLE fi S El

Tbey do tbeir

Small PUI Small Dose Small Pries

ALL SIZES IN TIRES AND TUBES

30x3 30x3 2 32x3 33x1 34x4 36x4 35x4 yz 36x4 2 35x5

31x4 32x4 37x5

32x4 34x4 Yz

All goods can be purchased singly or in pairs or sets at an additional reduction. The more you buy, the less the price. DON'T BUY UNTIL YOU SEE OUR STOCK Wm. F. Lee ncssjuisu "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" and Vulcanizer

Palladium Want Ads Pay

including appendiwill convince or

testinal ailments, citis. One doso

money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Co. and leading druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

lor at

.meeting of

Kni

Columbus, 10 be held Tuesday evening. This is tho first meeting of the winter schedule and a large crowd is expected.

Wonderful 20th Century Liniment Ends Rheumatic and All Other Pains Surely and Speedily

DELIGHTFUL HAIR WASH You can enjoy a delightful shampoo with very little effort and for a .very iriflin? cost, if you get from your

druggist's ' package of canthrox and dissolve a teaspoonful in a cup of i hot water. This makes a full cup of shampoo liquid, enough so it is easy ' to apply it to all the hair instead ofj just the' top of the head. Your sham-! poo is now ready. Just pour a little

at a time on the scalp ana nair until both arc entirely covered by the dalntilv nerfumed preparation that

thoroughly dissolves and removes every bit of dandruff, excess oil and! dirt. After rinsing the hair dries) quickly with a fluffinesti that makes it seem heavier tha;i it is, and takes on a rich luster and a softness that'

makes arranging it a pleasure. Ad

Th ache and ta!n wttfh so

many women bravely ea'.ure are to a great extent unnecessary. You will never fnlly

realize tbis until you learn linv gnlfkly Lightning: Knt Props br'.ri; relief. This old. old remedy for Internal and external ure. is ono you c.".n n'.wnys depend upon for crumps, stomach and intfstlnal pals, nenratgta and rheumatic pain, toothache, earache, and other hurts. Only 30c and 6t)c per bottle at druggUii. It's guaranteed.

Those sharp, agonizing twinges are almost instantly relieved by the remarkable new pain killer and rheumatic remedy, 20th Century Liniment, lust rub it on that's all. Acts like magic. No hot water bath needed. You simply apply it direct from the bottle. Its positive, quick action in all cases of Rheumatism, Lumbago. Neuralgia, r.aekache. etc.. prove 20th' Cmtuiy Liniment to be the sworn enemy of all pain. Take a hcttle home tonight. There's no need to nurse pain when you can get quick relief at the nearest drug store I). fc S. Drug Co., YV. H. Sudhoff can supply you. Advert isfment.

-Overland Richmond Co. 11 S. 7th. Phone 1053 Dfalf-rs for Overland and Willys-Knight Cars William Paddock, Mgr.

The Hamilton Beach Cleaners will clean your Rugs and Carpels PHONE 6057 L. W. Tangeman, Mgr.

Our Tire Sale Now Going On Buy Now ar.d Save Richmond Tire Service Cor. 11th and Main

DAVENPORT Special, S-1S.75 A Big Bargain Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

Watch For Our Big Sale

FRESH OYSTERS in bulk or served any style THE KANDY SHOP

913 Main

SPECIAL Men's Ribbed Union p-J - Q Suits, all size: V-t-.X

The Best Coffee is the kind to use Try TRACY'S

Women's 6."c Buster Brown Lisle Hose, black or brown, full ACkn fashioned, back seam tJs THE GRAND LEADER

fjs Stamping, According pSA Pleating, Beading ajf and Embroidery LACEY'S SEWING Buttons MACHINE STORE Covered 9 S. 7th. Phone 1756

LMake Your Savings Earn

Deposit them with the Second National Bank

-I'll ! . - i

I il H . X ' . M - .- W. r ' M 1

kppwp ,isfe h urn

C7 HE HUSKINQ BEE. When a "red ear" evoked a coveted C k,ss and the coveted kiss evoked a red cheek! What frantic fiddling and mad dancing what v. hole-hearted joy and frolic I How unalloyed happiness turned work into play'. Among the different kinds of bread, one stands out like the red ear 'of corn at the "husking bee." That bread is Isfejjjl. It is clean made, it is conscientiously made, it is economically made. The big size of the loaf permits the utmost economy in fuel, labor and materials. It assures you the biggest food value for your money and bread of certain purity and cleanliness. It is a saving loaf to use, for it holds its freshness and flavor. It is all eaten. To get this better bread all that is necessary is to say

and not just a loaf of bread."

Ask

for

' ' T"ZL a.

Good

Old Fashioried Taste'9

Zwisslers Betsy Ross Bread

vprllsement.