Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 51, 8 January 1921 — Page 9

PROSPECTS OF AUTO BUSINESS IN 1921 IS SAID JOBE BRIGHT DETROIT, Mich, Jan. 8. The banks have been the saving factor In the present readjustment which the automobile Industry is undergoing, according to C. W. Nash, president of , Nash Motors company. Milwaukee, who talked before automobile manufacturers at a dinner In the Detroit Athletic club last night. On prospects for the future Mr. Nash called himself "a conservative optimist." He says 1921 will be a good year, but a renewal of demand must.be gradual, steady and permanent. Says Bankers Saved Situation. "Contrary to the view taken by many business men," Mr. Nash asserted, "I take the position that the bankers have saved the situation for both the manufacturer and the dearer. I may be alone in that opinion, but had the bankers not told these dealers and distributors last June that credit would be limited, to bring us back to a sane level of business, I dread to think of what might have happened to the automobile business. "It is not good business for us to think that we are going to wake up come morning within the next two or three weeks and find orders piling in again as they were at this time last year. Good Year in 1921. "The year 1921 will be a good year, but it will be nothing like the last two years. From now on the factories have got to make 'the cars and the dealers and distributors have got to sell them. The business hasn't developed any good salesmen in the last twenty-four months, but now it will have to produce them because we are back to real, hard business 'competition. "The automobile 6hows will stimulate a certain amount of retailing for the nextmonth, but I do not look for any real activity until March, when the spring sun begins to shine. When that time comes the dealers and the manufacturers must co-operate and cooperate more closely than ever before to bring the business back into its real stride."

AUTO DEALERS BRING NATIONAL SPEAKERS Wayne automotive dealers will be addressed by N. II. Cartinhour, of Indianapolis, vice-president of the National Automobile Dealers' association, and Percy Chamberlin, of Denver, branch manager for one of the leading automobile factories in the United States, at the next meeting of tlie automotive association, to be held at the Arlington hotel, Thursday, Jan. 13th. Mr. Cartinhour, who is connected with the Cartinliour-Bowman company, Indianapolis, will speak along general lines pertaining to the automotive industry., Mr. Chamberlain's subject w ill be "Selling Service Intelligently." is receiving a high salary and t ravelins: expenses for delivering measngps throughout the United States on the automobile industry. His work is carried on under the auspices of the National Automobile association. Clem McConaha, secretary- of the local automobile association, said Saturday, "I have had the opportunity of hearing Mr. Chamberlin speak and can say sincerely that it is impossible to overestimate the value of the information he has for the Wayne County association. Richmond is very fortunate in securing him, as his entire time is usually devoted to larger cities." Another point emphasized by Mi. McConaha' is that while the automotive association of Wayne county is bringing the speakers here, the meeting is open to every one in Richmond and vicinity engaged in the automotive industry. "It was with this understanding that we were able to secure the speakers." he said. Preceding the addresses, a banquet will be enjoyed. Those planning to rttend shrould communicate with Mr. McConaha and reserve a place at the bf-nmip't table. it's fioon for Hitnnr:s Mrs. C. E. Si Karab. 1007 14th St.. Canton. Ohio, writes: "We us Foley's Honey and Tar for oougrhs and find it one of the hest remedies on the market, especially prood for children's coughs, as it does not contain any drug that i harmful." Serious sickness often follows lingering colds. Hard I'outchinf? racks a child's body and disturbs stretiRth-pivinK sleep, and the poisons weaken the system so that disease cannot be warded off. Take Foley's in tim. A. CI. Iuken & Co., C2-6-'S Main St. Advertisement. TONITE Curtain 8:20 p. m. LeCOMTE and FLESHER Offer the Smart Musical Comedy The Sauciest, Sweetest Girl of them all ORIGINAL CAST and Sun Goddess Chorus All Adorable All PRICES Night, 50c to $2.00 plus war tax

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"Twin Beds" at Washington : " Thursday Night, Jan. 13th The welcome news that "Twin Beds" will be shown at the Washington Theatre next Thursday is made more Interesting to the theatre-goers of Richmond and vicinity by the announcement that the number one company will appear here. Manager Bell was assured today that the company which has finished, a second week this season at English's Theatre at Indianapolis, will present the farce which continues to be 'the most popular comedy of recent years, at the Washington next Thursday. Due to the fact that this company had this open week,' Richmond is one of the three towns that will be able to see "Twin Beds" in Indiana, the current season. After showing here next Thursday this company will go direct to Kansas City, Mo., playing all next week opening their season that leads them to the coast . In the cast presenting "Twin Beds" will appear Antoinette Hartcorn, a very well known Richmond girl, who bas grown to be one of the favorites in the east This is her first appearance in her home town in this comedy. Zaina Curzon takes the role of the cute little bride who gets herself into a fearful plight by insisting on twin beds. The cast also presents R. jM. D'Angelo for the first time to Richmond patrons. D'Angelo plays the part of a temperamental tenor who gets into the wrong bed. and whose ware feet have trod many stages tm past two years as he was assigned and has carried this part in the leading company since the original production. T

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Sunday Monday Tuesday and Wednesday

FOR THE BEST in PHOTOPLAYS COME TO THE WASHINGTON

ALSO SHOWING Paramount-Mack Sennett Comedy "MOVIE FAN" With That Funny Irishman GHAS. MURRAY

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American Legion INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 7. L R. GignilUat, commander of the Indiana department of the American Legion, has appointed a legislative committee for the department, who will work for the passage of bills in which the Legion is interested at the session of the legislature. The following have been appointed: George Cunningham. Evansville: Don McKahan, Martinsville; W. H. McCormack. Bedford; Otto W. Englehart, Brazil; J. P. Goodwin. Brook ville: Arthur R. Robinson, ndiana Trust Bldg., Indianapolis; George Healey, Frankfort: Floyd Murray, Hammond; Frank McHale, Logansport; Dr. John Galpin, Ft. Wayne; A. E. Lonn, Laporte. These men will meet in Indianapolis Monday, when they will select a chairman and lay the plans of their campaign. The legion is pressing two bills, especially. The first would provide for state control over boxing, and would legalize the sport in the state. The other would provide free registration by county recorders of honorable discharge for all service men. The boxing bill would create a state athletic commission, which would issue permits for all contests, and besides require all promoters to take out licenses. The board would have the power to fix rules and regulations for all contests. Boxers would be required to register with the commission before they could participate in a bout. License fees would range from $50 for cities of the fifth class to $300 for

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cities of the rst. class. .A representative of the commission .would be required to attend all bouts. A special tax of 8 per cent of the gross receipts of any bout would be fixed, the receipts to go into the state treasury. No bout could be more than 15 rounds, and boxing gloves treed could weigh not less tban 5 ounces, each. The bill would not permit any person under IS years old to take part in a bout, and no one under 16 could attend' a contest. The bill would prevent smoking In the room where bouts were to be held. Ohio News Flashes HAMILTON -Miss Katie Menear, 57 years old, who was seriously burned when her dress caught Are from a stove, died in Mercy Hospital Friday. She is survived by a sister in Indiana and a brother in Texas. DAYTON H. Q. Alexander, Secretary of the Associated Exhibitors, announced that owners of theaters wijl enter a protest against the resolution of the Board of Education prohibiting children under 16 years of age from attending the movies without their parents or atendf.nt3. COLUMBUS The City Board of Farmers' Income Tax Record Books, 75 BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main

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LOIS WEBER'S SPECIAL PRODUCTION

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of Purchase announced (he rejection of a bid of $1.89 a ton for slack for use at municipal institutions. H. Clayton Cain, secretary of the board, paid that he expected to be able to buy slack coal for $1.40 a ton, loaded at the mines. HAMILTON The fifth of a series of dinners for foremen, and minor executives of the Hamilton industries will be conducted Monday evening in the auditorium of the Y. M. C. A. E. A. Deeds, of Dayton will be the speaker of the evening. OHIO VILLAGERS HUNT FOXES; SELL THREE FOR $216 (By Associated Press WESTERVILLE. O.. Jan. 8. Plans for a fox hunt In the vicinity pf Westerville in 1921. were, made, immediately following a hunt by the villagers the other day. Three foxes were bagged. The chase was participated in by nearly 3,000 persons, who unanimously voted to stage another next year. The foxes sold at auction, brought $216, which was donated to a church in the voJlage. Cream

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Oxford Young Women Prepare Economical Menus OXFORD, O., Jan. 7. Twelve young women of the Western College, students .of household economics, claim to have beaten the high cost of living by a series- of tests. - After carefully studying food values, they prepared a series of menus for three days. They bought and prepared the food, adhered strictly to the presort bed diet, and say that they were in every sense satisfied. The average cost per person for three days was 25 cents. The menus prepared by the girls were as follows: Breakfast Oatmeal and dates. Eggs a la Buckingham, Toast, Coffee. Luncheon Cream of Tomato Soup, Potato Salad, Orange Marmalade. Dinner Fried Pork, Mashed Pota-

RUBBER BOOT8 VULCANIZED Pure gum rubber welded to th soles and heels. Also, cuts repaired in any part of the boot WM. F. LEE, No. S South 7th 8t "Richmond's Reliable Tire Man" FURNITURE OF QUALITY FERD GROTHAUS 614-616 Main St. Palladium Want Ads Pay MS

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Sunday Monday Tuesday and Wednesday

Special Musical Arrangements With Tfiis Picture ByWashington Orchestra and . Pipe Organ

TIME OF SHOWS 1 :00 3 :00 -5 :00 It..'

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PAGE ELEVEN

toes. Gravy, Cabbage Salad, Bread am Butter, Apple Pic. -?- Breakfast Shredded Wheat," Waffles, Syrup. ; . ; - ,: Luncheon Potato Soup Baked Ap pies, Bread and Butter. ."-,, .. . Dinner Swiss Steak; Mashed Potatoes, Com, Bread and Butter, Whipped Jello with Cream. ' " Breakfast Corn Flakes, Stewed Fruit, Toast, Coffee. Luncheon Bean Soup, Bread and Butter, Gingerbread. ' Dinner. Beef stew with dtunpUnga, Waldorf Salad, Bread and Butter, Butterscotch Pie. - - CHILDHQISOOLOS should not be "dosed." Treat thsMlt AVteMtsirlss -- - inemexi W 17 MOBo Jan Used Ytariy The Sale of Sales KNOLLENBERG'S January' Clearance Sale Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. I 715 Main Stret SUNDAY 7 :00 9 :00 V. '