Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 324, 26 November 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. INDn FRIDAY, NOV, 26, 1920.

- PAGE NINE

ASK INVESTORS AID IN RIDDING STATE OF BLUE SKY MERCHANTS

(By Associated Prse) INDIANAPOLIS. Nov. 26 Indiana Investors are asked to co-operate with the new state securities commission in its. effort to drive "blue sky" merchants from the state. Attorney-General Ele Stansbury, who is chairman of the commission, in a statement to the public asks that violations of the state's "blue sky" law be reported promptly to the commission so that an investigation can be made. With the co-operation of the public the attorney-general believes that the new law will be a great protection to hundreds of innocent investors who desire to put their small savings into securities. The securities commission was authorized in the "blue sky" law passed by the Indiana general assembly during its special session , last summer. The law provides for scrutiny by the commission of all proposed bond and stock issues to be sold within the state and for . the licensing of dealers , in securities. To Probe Violations The securities commission is composed of the attorney-general, the state treasurer and the secretary of state. The commission will hold its second meeting next Monday and will consider' applications for security dealers' licenses. Following the meeting next Monday the commission will hold regular meetings on the first day of each week at which applications will be considered and any reported iolations of the law will be investigated. The routine of the commission will be handled by a securities department of which Maurice Mendenhall is chief and Herman D. Gray is assistant.

Mexican Fight Fans Enthusiastic at Opening Of Ball Fighting Season tty Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Nov. 26. American fans never welcomed the opening of the baseball - season with more enthusiasm than did "corrida" lovers m the Mexican capital greet the return of bull-fights, after four years of prohibition. Flanting placards on every billboard announced that "El Toreo," the huge bull ring here, would again be the scene of battle to death and the newspapers in news stories and editorials heralded the opening of the season, which was auspiciously inaugurated the latter part of October and will run until the latter part of January. During this period some of the world's best matadors, most of whom have been fighting in Spain, will appear.Amontr those who have been engaged at fancy prices are Adolfo Oaona, Ernesto Pastor, Luis Freg, Fernandez Manalete and Juan Silveti. The opening of the season with Sit veti, a Mexican favorite, and t'Angclpte," a Spanish youngster, appearing jointly, was a festive occasion. At tho last moment there had been a disagreement with the government both as to the amount of taxe3 to be paid by the promoters and as to the safety of the immense amphitheater which for almost four years ha3 been in practical disuse. All difficulties were finally removed and Sunday afternoon found 25.000 cheering spectators awaiting the entrance of the first bull. Diplomats, high federal and civic officials, the city's social aristocracy paid their six pesos each to sit in the shade and watch the spectacle, while seveval thousand pelados (peons) were glad to sit in the sun and pay two pesos each for the privilege. It was a gala day and six bulls were dispatched in lecord time. Bullfights are held on Sunday afternoons and on the days of fiesta and Mpxico City's glorious winter season which admits of no rain, assures perfect weather. Six bulls are generally killed and clever matadors will complete the bill in an hour and a half. Gaona, Pastor, Freg and Belmonte are said to receive from 3,000 to l-'.OOO pesos each for an afternoon's work. (Normally a Mexican peso is worth 50 cents).

Dizzy Wrecked His Automobile "Two years ago my stomach trouble got so bad that I was almost constantly filled with gas. This made me very dizzy at times. Last Fall I was almost overcome by one of these dizzy spplhi while driving my car. and ran it into a telephone pole, badly wrecking the car. A friend recommended Mayr's Vondejful Remedy for my double. Sincp taking the first dose 1 have steadily improved, and i'eel better now than ever in my life." 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 intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will

convince or money refunded. Clenij Thi.stlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores, A. G. Luken & Company, and leading , druggists everywhere. Advertise- j

ment.

Relics of Ancient Egypt, Babylon, Yell of Ancient Assyrian Battles

(tty Associated Press! CHICAGO, Nov. 25. Fresh from the near east, 37 boxes of relics of ancient Egypt and Babylonia are now being unpacked at the University of Chicago. They were brought here by Dr. J. H. Breasted, professor of oriental history and Egyptology. . In the judgment of museum officials here, they make the oriental museum at the University of Chicago, the finest of its kind in the United States. The university professor and his staff of four were the first white men to Cross the Arab stnte after it was proclaimed, going from Bagdad to Alleppo. At times the expedition traveled at great personal risk. The aim of the party was to survey the most important cities of the near east in regard to the work of excavation. Dr. Breasted said he saw ancient cities, now merely mounds of ruins, that were not on the map and were entirely unknown to science. Serves British Office. Because of his knowledge of conditions in the country behind Syria, Dr. Breasted was asked by the British government at Cairo to go on a diplomatic mission to the British foreign office at London, and at the expense of changing his plans for returning home, he did so, Dr. Breasted dis closed here. The traditional friendship of the Arabs for the English has now turned to hatred. Dr. Breasted reported. This, he said, was due to the British giving over Syria to the French al'tci they had promised the Arabs their own kingdom in recompense for the. help they gave the British against the Turks. British political agents were being murdered by the Arabs in Mesopotamia while the University of Chicago expedition was in that country, Dr. Breasted said. He said that u British colonel who knew the Arabs intimately was later killed at the identical camping place the university party had stopped at a short time before. "The English rule in Mesopotamia is, however, the greatest blessing that ever came to the country," Dr. Breasted said. "It is accomplishing wonders in quieting the turbulent Arabs and in bringing in civilized conditions. Any one who knows the near east cannot fail to rejoice at the British occupation, and most of all, the archeol ogist." Notwithstanding this hostility to the British, the party determined to push on without protection across the deserts to the Mediterranean. Fortunately tbey found the Arabs friendly to Americans. Prism Depicts Battle. One of the prizes brought back to the Chicago oriental museum is an As Syrian prism chronicling the destruction of Sennecharib's army before Jerusalem. This great Assyrian king has 'carried a host against Jerusalem, ond sorely troubled Hezekiah, king oil Judah. It. is related in the book of Isaiah, that Isaiah prophesied thac Sennecharib would not enter Jerusalem, but would return to Assyria by the way he came, and that tho Assyrian's army suffered a great destruction.

'.'This is a six sided prism containing the royal annals of Sennecharib," Dr. Breasted said. "It relates the 'chief campaigns of fiis western wars an1 chronicles this incident told of in Isaiah. There is a similar prism in ibe British museum, but ours is thrfce years older, and it Is the first In thj United States." A flint knife blade with a sharp edge, which Dr. Breasted characterized as the finest piece of chipped stone known to man, is another of the prizes of the collection. Still another is a small blue vase from Egypt, where glass was first used, which the professor said showed the first artistic use made of glass. A picture of early Egyptian home life is afforded by a group of 25 figures found in an Egyptian tomb. Servants making bread, washing, making music on a drum and, doing other fr.miliar things about the house 4,000 or 5,000 years ago, go to make up the

most complete group of any kind, it I

is sata, inai nas ever Deen uncovereu in one tomb.

Millions Face Starvation Unless China Gets Relief VICTORIA; B. C, Nov. 26 Prompt relief measures may yet save millions of lives in famine-stricken China, according to J. H. Engle. of Topeka, Kas., general secretary of the Kansas Sunday school association, who was here today enroute hOreje from the world Sunday school conference at Tokio. The five chief provinces of China, with an estimated population of 53, 000,000 are affected by wide-spread famine, said Mr. Engle, and face "imminent and inevitable starvation." "Pack trains, mule carts and wheel barrows are the only means of transportation in the remote districts," said Mr. Engle, "and while grain is abundant the transportation facilities are wholly inadequate as the distances are great."

FIRST STEP IS TAKEN TO PROVIDE SUPPORT FOR STATE SCHOOLS

mean for the people of Indiana: Better health, better agriculture, better Industry, better teachers, better homes ana better citizenship. ... Prewar Income. "The present income of the three institutions is the same as that pro vided for the prewar period. , Since 1913. when this appropriation was es-

INDIANAPOUS, Nov. 26. The first tablished, there have been unusual in

step in the campaign to urge the Leg-; creases in the costs cf materials, coal, Jslature to provide adequate financial ' equipment, and salaries. While the support for the three state institutions i funds authorized by the Legislature for higher education was taken Thurs-jwere then supposed to be sufficient to day when O. H. Williams, state super-j meet current expenses aad provide for

equipment ana Duudings, u is now found that the appropriations are not FUfficient even to meet current expenses.

visor of teacher training, sent a letter explaining the financial crisis of the schools to 5,000 ex-students of the institutions. Mr. Williams, as chairman of the

committee on arrangements, included ' r j with the letters an invitation to the.frinGS MlSSIOnOTieS

To Give Health Talks Health talks are to be made in the

informal dinner at the Claypool hotel

next Monday evening, when the active drive to obtain- more funds from the General Assembly for the schools will bo launched. Representatives of Indiana university, Purdue university and the Indiana State Normal school will attend the affair to explain the financial crisis which the schools are now facing. , ' High in Resources. "Indiana ranks high in material resources," said the letter of Mr. William. "She stands well up toward the front among the states In respect to natural resources, invested capital and population. Her transportation facilities are excellent. Her highways are rapidly becoming the pride of the nation. Even her waterways are sources of power in production. Tier capacity for practical achievement knows no limit.

Friends mission schools on Indian reservations, by Dr. Rachel Williams, of Philadelphia, Pa according to information received at the home mission office of the local Friends central offices, Friday. Dr. Williams talks will be given to girls and women. She will serve under the direction of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Llndley, pow doDg Friends work in the reservations. Dr. Williams has a niece atending Earlharn.i and it is probable she 'will stop In Richmond for a short time next month

TWENTY HURT WHEN FLYER CRASHES INTO FREIGHT BELLEFONTAINE, O.. Nov. 26 Twenty persons were injured at West

(Liberty, near here, late today, when

"Eut Indiana is in danger of losing Big Four passenger train No. 10, Cinher spiritual estate. She lags far be- 'cinnati to Detroit, ran into an open 1 ond her neighbor states in respect to switch and crashed into a freight public education. In 1918, among the -train standing on a siding. forty-eight states - Indiana ranked' eleventh in population, twelfth i

wealth, seventeenth in her investment in public schools, and twenty-sixth in her contribution to state-supported higher education. Indiana's standing in education is not In keeping with her wealth and populaton. In public support of education Indiana is standing still. To stand still is to fall behind. "Adequate support of the state's higher educational institutions will

ROCKY MOUNTAIN CHAMP8 DENVER. Colo.. Nov. 26. The Colorado Agricultural college clinched the championship of, the Rocky Mountain

conference by defeating the University of Denver in a spectacular game 14 to 0, yesterday. The Aggies scored two touchdown in the final period. , -

ASpfl n

n

'Bayer" on Genuine

Warning!- Unless you see the name "Bayer" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for 21 years and proved safe by millions.

SAFETY FIRST! Accept only an 'unbroken package" of genuine "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin,' which contains proper directions for Headache, Earache, Toothache, Neuralgia, Colds, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago, and pain generally. Strictly American 1 Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few costs Larger packages. Ajplrla ta th trad msxk f Barer ltaauiactur of MoaoacetlcacldeaUr of SaUcyllcacia

JERSILD SWEATERS sold in this city by LOEHR & KLUTE

TABLETS'ffl

Clem Thistlethwaite's. Richmond, ind.

The box

is blue Opal jar inside

EStNOL

iSe sure to gei real Resinol

If you want tr pet rid of eczema, pimples, or other distressing skin eruption, you will accept no "substitute" for Resinol. Preparations similar in name or appearance are not "just the same as Resinol." Although a few unscrupulous dealers may offer them as or for Resinol, they are often crudely made, of little healing power, and some may even be dangerous to use. Buy in the original blue package. Resinol is never sold in bulk A.'a..m

A Photograph of Dad

How many years has it been since father was last photographed? Time is changing "father! A picture of him would please his intimate friends and be cherished by his family in years to come. Induce father to have a "sitting" against holiday time. Let US make the picture!

I. I mm

lillDHSHBWSII:;!!

as

H !

FLOWERS Consult us on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all. occasions. THE WAYNE" FLOWER SHOP Phone 2614 1031 Main St.

NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced Prices for Quick Sales A. O. FORSYTH E 93 Main St. (Across the Bridge)

Our Annual Christmas OUTFIT OFFER

STYLE X

'

DAMAGED TIRES and INNER TUBES CAREFULLY REPAIRED Here at moderate cost WM. F. LEE No. 8 South 7th Street

'Riohinor-ds Reliable Tire Man"

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrota.

WALTER B. 1000 Main St.

FULGHUM Phone 2275

"Cut out and mail your coupon at once" What Richmond Needs? A big official organization like the Chamber of Commerce which will act as a clearing house for all ideas for the good of Richmond to make Richmond the best place in the world to live.

No Down Payments! (Just Pay for the Records Selected) Balance on Your Own Terras! Buy Your Xmas VICTROLA This Way

STYLE XI

THIS GENUINE VICTROLA No. 10 and Ten 10-In. Double Faced Records (Your Own Selection) 100 Loud-Toned Needles 100 Soft-Toned Needles 2 pkgs. Tunstone Needles (loud and soft) 1 Record Brush, Only

$133.70

p7

on can wear

ncaiii

-7 w

wear uwmmii

A GOOD Jersild Sweater will almost outlast the wearer. They take to a blizzard like a duck to water and it nas about the same effect on them. They make you think the thermometer isn't right. For the Jersild Knitting Company still maintains its oid world standards. So many pounds of wool are weighed out for every sweater and that sweater has to weigh so many pounds when it is finished and before it goes into the box. You are buying heat units when you are buying Jersilds.

JD on top of all trtfit, every seam in every Jersild sweater is finished by hand. There isn't a chance for it to tear or unravel. And that's why you can't wear it out. - Jersild Sweaters for men, won en and boys all in the most attractive styles and all so warm and husky that weather doesn't mean anything in their lives. Look for the advertising of the stores in this city that are handling the Jersild Wear and Jersild window displays. Buy your warm winter wear now.

When you see a Jersild you are going to say to yourself "I didn't think they, made things like that any more," -

JIIIIIIl mIII

BflULB..

I

mil ll.

vm

This Genuine Victrola, Same Equipment as Above, Only

$158.70

Walter B. Fulghum

PHONE 2275

1000 ..IAIN ST.

JERSILD SWEATERS Frankel & Hardwg Clothing and Gent's Furnishings 820 Main St. Phone 2172

JERSILD SWEATERS sold by THOMPSON & BORTON, 625 Main Street