Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 18, 30 November 1920 — Page 3

LOCAL AUTO DEALERS CHOOSE LOCATION FOR EXHIBITION OF CARS Dealers of the Wayne County Automotive association voted to hold the coming automobile show in. the new auto sales rooms of Manlove and Wilson, whose building on the east side of South Seventh street, between Main and A streets, has just been completed. . Time of the exhibit was also named, but will not be announced until . after a special meeting of the association, to be held in the Steinhart building on North Tenth street, at 1 p. ni. Wednesday. These decibions were made at a meeting of the association held at the First Christian church, Monday night. A chicken dinner preceeded the business session. A feature of the meeting was the presence of the following automobile dealers from Rushville, Ind., John Knecht, Otto Bussard, Joseph Clark, Pink Van Camp, Charles Cecil, Virgil Maffett, C. F. Taylor, and C. H. Tompkins. Ideal conditions present themselves for the show in the recently constructed building, to be used for the exhibit. There is not a post in the house, and the large space offered on both floors is believed to be ample for the occasion. The building is 127 feet by 47 feet. Plans include attractive entertaining features for each day of the show. Xo effort will.be spared in providing the best. Nine dealers will have seven makes of cars represented. Accessories also will form a part of the display. Following are the committees appointed to arrange for the event: Committees Appointed. Kntertainment: Guy Means and Harry Cole; house. Harry Chenoweth. H. . R. Marlatt. and Paul James: advertisy ing, Guy Means, Edward Treffinger and George Bienizer; program. J. B. Wilson, Iee Dykeman, and C. M. Davis; finance, Fred Bethard, Clem

McConaha, Harry Coleman, and the chairmen of each committee. Fred J. Goltz was selected show manager. Much discussion centered around the question of dealers of the organization standardizing their prices. The opinion finally reached was that op dealer should habitually cut prices, but that a reduced figure on certain goods was fair when the dealer cut prices for a short sale only. Other matters such as tire exchanging among the dealers of the association and the steps to be taken when

jobbers sold to retail trade at a price below that listed, were thoroughly considered. Advertising matter other than that in newspapers will be let as an association, in the future, according to another motion adopted. Clem McConaha, secretary of the body, will be responsible for these ads.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 30, 1920.

PAGE THREE

Congested Housing Affects Public Health, Says Report (By Associated Press) DETROIT, Nov. 30 Representatives of public health departments in all the larger cities of the country opened a two days conference here today on the relation of congested housing conditions' to the public health. A report of the conference, containing statistics gathered in- surveys of the cities represented, will be submitted to Senator William M. Calder. of New York, for his guidance in framing proposed legislation for the regulation of housing. The conference was called by Dr. Royal S. Copland, health commissioner of New York. The report of the Detroit survey according to Dr. Henry F. Vaughn, health commissioner, shows conclusively that tuberculosis. infant, mortality, influenza and pneumonia cases are found in greatest numbers in eonsested districts. Tuberculosis cases. Dr. Vaugh?n said, were found to be twice as numerous in th" congested areas. Targe cities, the report said, must spend more money in bettering hous-1

ins and sanitary conditions, instead of

trying to cop? with disease by building

hospitals. Dr. Vaugkan declared there was

srreat need for either national, state, or

local control of housing conditions.

Library Notes

Two practical art subjects are studied frequently at the library. Batiks and Dress. Upon the former subject we find two late books, Mijer's "Batiks and How to Make Them." 1913; unci Baker's "Batik and Other Pattern Dyeing." Costume is represented by Emily Burbank's "Woman As a Decoration, a Costume Book," l'.20, and a reference book by Hottenroth. "Costume.

Meat Cause of 0 Kidney Trouble

Take

Salts to flush Kidneys if Back hurts or Bladder bothers.

If you must have your meat every day, eat it, but flush your kidneys witn salts occasionally, says a noted authority who tells us that meat forms uric acid which almost paralyzes the kidneys in their efforts to expel i'. from the blood. They become sluggish and weaken, then you suffer with a

dull misery in the kidney region, sharp

pains in trie Hack or sick headache, dizziness, your stomach sours, tongue is coated and when the weather is bad you have rheumatic twinges. The urine gets cloudy, full of sediment, the channels often get sore and irritated, obliging you to seek relief two or three times during the night. To neutralize these irritating acids, to cleanse the kidneys and flush off the body's urinous waste get four ounces of Jad Salts from any pharmacy here; take a tablespoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts is made from the acid of grapes and lemon juice, combined with lithia, and has been used for generations to flush and stimulate sluggish kidneys, also to neutralize the acids in urine, so it no longer irritates, thus ending bladder weakness.

Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot in

in-1

jure, and makes a delightful efferves-

IRISH NATIONALIST CAUSES ROW IN ENGLISH HOUSE

Joseph Devlin. "A recent session of the British house of commons was suspended hurriedly after a verbal attack on England's policy in Ireland by Joseph Devlin. Irish Natio -alist member, had brought on a scuffle Members near Devlin tried t- pull J.im lown into his seat nnd he esistcd. His attack came duri.jg a iisi-ussion of the Dublin murders.

Ancient and Modern." While the text of this last named book is French, the very numerous illustrations, black and white and colored, make it available and valuable to any interested person. If one adds to these two books, that practical book of Laura Baldt's, Clothing for Women," published by Lippincotts a year or so ago, very artistic clothes may become possible to anyone interested enough to design and make them. O'Brien "White Shadows in the South Seas," 1920. Stuck "A Winter Circuit of Our Arctic Coast," 1920. Here are two books of travel differing from each other in every particular, both well worth reading. Stuck, who recently died, was a missionary of the Episcopal church, broadminded. well educated and enthusiastic in his work. He was particularly well informed concerning Alaska and Arctic exploration. His is a good book to make one feel warm during a blizzard. Many articles have been appearing in the magazines this fall concerning the islands of the southern Pacific.

O'Brien's book is the story of a year in the Marquesans. It deals with the manners and customs of the natives and with the fauna and flora of the islanas. Lamotte "Peking Dust," 1919. ; . This is alsa a pleasant book Xo read concerning manners and customs in Peking. It is written by a- woman. ' A book of local interest is "The American Country Danoe," by Elizabeth Burchenal, 1918. Elizabeth Burchenal is the daughter of Charles and Mary Day Burchenal, who lived many years in the house now occupied by Dr. Wampler. She was one of a lovely trio of girls, Ruth, Betty and Emma, still remembered by many friends in Richmond. The life of Walter Q. Gresham, 1919,

is an inaiana mograpny, which men, who knew the politics of the seventies and eighties, will like to read. The latest history to arrive on the field is from the busy and versatile pen of H. G. Wells. It is in two volumes, "Outlines of History," 1920. It begins with the creation of the world and ends seemingly, with our 'ast election. It is necessarily sketchy but the sketches are strung on a Wellsian thread which makes the book attractive and thought provoking. Keyne's "Economic Consequences of the Peace," 1920, and Dillon's "Inside

History of the Peace Conference,"!

1920, are the two most quoted books,

on the peace conference. Levine's "Resurrected Nations," 1919, and Gibbs "Now It Can Be Told," 1920. These books are inspired by recent events. Rhodes' "History of the United States ' From Hayes . to McKinloy," 1919, is exactly what the name implies

and is an additional volume to his!

"History of the United States." Biography. Watterson's "Marse Henrv." 1919. is

an account of the life of that favorite editor. A great portion of the book ;

appeared in the Saturday Evening Post. "The Story of Opal," by Opal Whitely, 1920, is one of the much discussed child-author books, either admired by child lovers or ridiculed by skeptics. There is the interrogation as to its authenticity which causes lively discussion. Edward Strachey has published four biographical est ys, unusually sprightly in style, under the title of "Eminent Victorians," 1920. They are "Cardinal Manning," "Florence Nightingale," "Dr. Arnold" and "General Gordon." Vernon Kellogg's "Herbert Hoover," and the concluding volumes of Beveridge's "John Marshall" and "The Life of Benjamin Disraeli" by Moneypenny and Arbuckle, make, up the list of late biography.

Aspirin

Then it is 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 Accept only an "unbroken package" of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin," which contains proper directions for Colds, Headache, Pain, Toothache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Lumbago. Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but & few cents Larger packagesl Aspirin la the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoacetlcacidetter of fiMriiri

TBn Mosd

said Judge Fred W. Freeman recently. Continuing, he added "The oil business today in all its phases from production to refining, to marketing, is the most competitive business in the world." The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is but one of 16,000 organizations interested in the petroleum industry in the United States. Each of these is performing a useful service or it would not be in business. Competition eliminates the unfit in the oil business, as it eliminates the unfit in every other line of endeavor. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is here today because it has made good. The energy of the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is concentrated on making good in a big, constructive way. The territory served is probably the most important farming territory in the world.The Company's opportunity for service is great, and the need for its service is ever present. Every year the farmers of the Middle West need petroleum products in greater volume. They demand products of standard quality, delivered at regular intervals and at reasonable prices. Only through a complete organization of men, trained by years of experience, can so complicated and important a service be rendered. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is such an organization, and by concentrated, co-ordinated effort, from refiner to tank wagon delivery, it is able to render a service to the farmers and others who depend upon the Company for material which enables them to perform tasks essential to the public welfare. The Standard Oil Company (Indiana) is directed by a group of seven business men, trained in every phase of the oil industry, and is operated by 23,000 loyal men and women, who are devoting their lives to the business. Its. owners, the. stockholders, are 5526 in number, no one of whom owns as much as 10 per cent of the total stock.

Any one may become a part in this Company, by buying it

ly one may Decome a part owner this Company, by buying its stock the open market.

Standard Oil Company ( Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave,, Chicago, ID.

3.U 1

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