Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 76, 7 February 1921 — Page 7
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LLOYD GEORGE'S PAY SUBJECT OF DEBATE IN HOUSE OF COMMONS
(By Associated lress LONDON. Feb. 7 The Premier of Great Britain has a hard time of it trying to pay his bills on a salary of 5,000 a year and his pay ought to be raised, eays the former Prime Minister, Herbert H. Asquith, who ought to know for he occupied that position for 11 years. As far as known. Mr. David LJoyd George has- not asked for a raise in pay but his remuneration has been the subject of an inquiry conducted by a committee of Parliament which also is examining into the salaries of all the British cabinet ministers. Office is Expensive. Mr. Asquith told the committee that the office of the Premier of Great Britain is a very expensive one and his duties can not be properly discharged by an expenditure limited to that amount. The former Prime Minister added, that he, himself, was a much poorer man when he left office than when he entered it. Mr. Asquith explained that the Premier had to do a great deal of entertaining and afford hospitality to all ports of conditions of people, both at home and abroad but, under the existing arrangement, he had to defray this expense entirely at his own cost. Even if a government hospitality fund should be provided for entertaining distinguished foreigners, Mr. Ascuith was of the opinion that the Premier's salary ought to be advanced. Mr. Asqui'U had few kind words to say about the privilege which the Premier has of occupying the official residence at 10 Downing street. House is Inconvenient. "It is quite true," he said, "that you live in the house free from rent, rates and taxes, but it is a very expensive house to keep up: it is very inconvenient house in many ways; it requires a large staff and I suspect myself that pny Prime Minister, who had experience of it as I had would, if he were offered the choice, rather not live in it at all." The salary of the Premier of Great Britain at present rate of exchange is equivalent to $19,250. This compares with a salary of $75,000 and $25,000 expenses for the. President of the United States; 600.000 francs salary and a similar amount for expenses for the President of France and of 100,000 marks salary and 600.000 marks expenses for the President of Germany. Members of .the cabinet of the President, of the, United States receive $12,000 a year. Turkish Nationalists May Reverse Decision CPv Associated Press' CONSTANTINOPLE, Feb: 7. Indication that Mustanha Kamal Pasha and other Turkish Nationalist leaders had reconsidered their refusal not to participate in the near east conference in London was given in a dispatch received here from Angora. It was said the Turkish Nationalist delegates would leave Angora on Monday for London, traveling by way of Adel)a and Brindial. The Theatres WASHINGTON Quinine was a drug of which the Southern hospitals were very badly In reed during the latter days of the Civil war. The lengths to which the southern spies went to obtain the precious drug, are shown in the new Paramount picturization of William Gillette's play "Held by the Enemy", which is now showing at the Washington theatre. How a young southern widow risks all to induce a Yankee brigade surgeon tc give her a supply of the medicine that she might send it to her suffering countrymen, constitutes one of the high spots In this new big production. MURRETTE That Charles Ray is absolutely Impartial as to the merits of the original tory compared with those of successful stage plays and books for screen use is demonstrated by his latest pro duction, "Nineteen and Phyllis," which will be the week's attraction at the Murrette Theatre, commencing Sun day. "Nineteen and Phyllis Is an original story from the pen of Frederick Stowers, and the film which has been made from it is declared to be one of the very best in which Ray is starred. "Forty-Five Minutes From Broadway" and "Peaceful Valley," Ray's two preceding vehicles, were adaptations of famous plays. "Whether a screen story is an original or an adaptation does nor matter," says Ray. "The main consideration is that it must have those qualities which are essential to the production of a good rbotonlay." WOMEN SAVE $20 IN HALF HOUR "Diamond-Dye" Your Faded j f Garments or Draperies j instead of Buying j Any woman can diamond-dye her old shabby skirts, waists, coats, stockings, coverings into new. Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains easy directions. Beware! Poor dye streaks, spots, fades, and ruins material by giving it a "dyed-look." Buy "Diamond Dyes" only. Tell druggist whether your material is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 16 rich, fadeless colors. Advertisement. WE CAN REPAIR that Old Pair of Shoes I Work Guaranteed y AMERICAN SHOE SHOP 402 No. 8th St. Nick Sena, Prop.
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The new French cabinet, photographed at Premier Brtand's office. Sitting, left to right: M.- Maginc, minister of pensions; Paul Downer, minister of finance; Bonnevay, minister of Justice; Aristide Briand, president of the council; M. P. Marraud. minister of interior; ML Barthou, minister ef war; At. , Bcrard, minister of art. Standing. left to right; M. Dior, minister of commerce; M. Le Troequer. minister of publk works; Daniel Vincent, minister of labor; M. Leredu, minister of hygiene; M. Guisthau, minister of marine; Albert Serraut, minister of freed districts, and M. Lefebvre du Prey, minister of agriculture.
This photo, just received in the U. S., shows the men Premier Aristide Briand has grcaped around him in the hope of set JEWELS BUY FOOD OF AUSTRIAN PEASANTS (By Associated Press) PARIS, Feb. 7. The peasants of Austria are rapidly stripping the well-to-do residents of Vienna of their wealth by demanding payment for food in diamonds, Jewels or other things of high value, say Red Cross men, who have visited that city. The farmers who suffered more severely than did the city people in the war now are having their innings and are becoming prosperous, selling produce to the starving Viennese. Austrian paper money is not always welcome in the country and the peasants demand an exchange of goods through a system of barter -with the city residents. This attitude is said to be adding to the growing antagonism between the country worker and the city dweller. Directors of government pawnshops estimate that 15 ,per cent of the Viennese are living by selling or pawning the valuables, frequently heirlooms. As the cost of living continues to increase, it is considered only a matter of a short time until many of the families who were well-to-do before the war will have nothing more to offer for food. Suburban LYNN. Ind. Mrs. Mere Bowen and son "Billy" of Richmond were the week-end guests of Mrs. Josie Bowen. Mr. Bowen spent the day Sunday with her also Rev. Charles Swonder has gone to Cowen to begin a revival service of three weeks duration Mrs. George Spillers was the guest of her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Mill Elen Brown spent Friday in the county seat in the interest of the Herald . . . .Charles Hodge of Richmond was a guest at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Carrie Showalter Friday William Patterson has had for the past few days an ulcerated tooth. While not confined to his home he has suffered intense pain Rine Love of Peoria, 111- was called Thursday to the bedside of his mother, Mrs. George Love, who is seriously ill at her home on North Main street. Hor condition is critical as she recently suffered a stroke of paralysis Mr. and Mrs. James Retter and Mr. and Mrs. Ottis Retter spent the week-end in Cincinnati Mrs. Mary Reynolds and her brother, Roy Thomas, were the guest3 of relatives in Richmond Friday.... Mrs. Benjamin Bowen who has been seriously ill for some weeks past, remains in a critical condition .... E. H. Jones, Stanley Chrester and C. E. Beatty were visitors in Richmond Friday. HAGERSTOWN. Ind. Rev. B. A. Hartley went to Newcaslte Friday. . . . irS AXIOMATIC! that children of any age I thrive well on Scott'sEmulsion It is nourishment abundant in strength-giving and growth-promoting substances. Scott&Bowae.BIoomfiald.N.J. ALSO MAKERS OFKeloids (Tablets or Grannies) for INDIGESTION -12sk This store is always ready to serve you with the best in Drugs DAFLER DRUG CO. 9th and Main Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Refunded
"The Store that Undersells"
RiCHMOlNli JALLAbiuiii Ail
TRYING TO SOLVE FRANCE'S PROBLEMS
tling France's problems. Tho collecting of the war debt from Germany, the stabilise of the financial situation at home and W. O. Jones spent Tuesday at Indianapolis. .. .Mrs. James Carpenter went to Richmond Friday E. S. Wikoft went to Indianapolis Wednesday on business and visited the state legislature.... Mr. and Mrs. Frank Whitesell visited Cincinnati this week. . A daughter, Reba Leone, was born to Mr. and Mrs. Gate Davis at Reid Memorial hospital Wednesday. . .The Ladies' aid society of the Christian church will meet at the church Tuesday afternoon to knot cpmforts Dr. O. M. Deardorff attended a meeting of the Wayne County Medical association at Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Teetor, Mr. and Mrs. Lothair Teetor, Mrs. Ivan Teetor, Donald Teetor, Herman Teetor, H S. Johnson, Blair Hartley and George Kcagy are attending the automobile shows at Chicago. Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Wine, Florence Augusta and Irvin Wine attended the funeral of Mrs. Raymond Sulkey, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wine, at Newcastle, Thursday. Mrs. Sulkey was 21 years old, and is survived by her husband and one child Monday night, Feb. 7, there will be a meeting of all the Knights of Pythias lodges in Wayne county at Castle Hall, this place. There will be work and a social time Mrs. Lydia Weidman, who was appointed administratrix of the estate of her husband Augustus Weidman, will go to Chicago to live with her ton as soon as the settlement of estate has been made. Prior to leaving she will make her home with Mrs. Phoebe Stover Lee Sulkey and family moved to this place recently from Newcastle. 61AM PRINCESS STUDENT NEIGHBOR OF HARVARD CAMBRIDGE. Mass., Feb. 7. Pupils in the Cambridge Latin school are to have a princess companion for the remainder of the term. The school committee approved ai application from Princess Mahidol Songklia, wife of Prince Songklia, half brother to the King of Siam, for permission to attend the school. Her husband recently began a course at Harvard. Under the city ordinances married women are not admitted as pupils, but after considering the case the commit tee voted to grant a special dispensa tion to the princess. The First and Original Cold and Grip Tablet is Grove' o Laxative Qmszm& mm tamers 30c e Be sure you get The genuine bears this signature fmiiinimuHimnronniminnniiintmiimmiimiqimtniiimiifttiiitinimmiiiit!, I New Spring Light Weight FELT HATS 1 1 For Men, at $4.00 $6.00 I ! LICHTENFELS ! 1010 Main St. MiiunifliiiHiiiiiiHaHiuHiiuiuiiiMinNiiumHiiiuiHiiwiniiiiimiiintmtiminT Petticoats and Pettibockers, Silk, Jersey and Taffeta, an assortment at $3.95 each. THE WHEN 712 Main St. USED CARS At the Lowest Prices Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 inininuiiHiniHiiniunnnuniimmiiiiiiiiniiainiiiiiiiiuminiMiuiininiuiiiniii I New Spring Oxfords and Pumps Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. II
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the other problems of reconstruction are the most important ones which face the new premie and his colleagues. NEW MEASURE WOULD PRESERVE PROPERTY (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS. Feb. 7. Widows i who remarry may not dispose of the property left them by their first husbands, if they also have children by that union, under the provision of a bill introduced in the Indiana general assembly by Senator Lindley. The bill provides that property left to a widow must be kept intact by her for the children by the same husband. The only exception is incase the children affected are more than 21 years old andfaign a written consent to the disposition of the property. "The bill is to protect children whose fathers have died," said Senator Lindley. "In many cases which have come to my attention, widows with children have remarried and the second husbands have obtained possession of the property of the former husband. In some of these cases the children by the first marriage have been left without any of the property which was rightfully theirs." HOW FAT ACTRESS WAS MADE SLIM Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab-1 lets for reducing and controlling fat. j One clever actress tells that she re-! 1 duced two to fo,ur pounds a week by j usinz this new form of the famous '
Marmola Prescription and now, by tak- f changed to any marked deing Marmola Tablets several times a' Th trimming aro a year, keeps her weight just right. All ! &ree 1 ne trimmings are a druggists sell Marmola Prescription j little more attractive than
l aoieis ai one aoiiar ior a large case, Or you can get them by sending price direct to the Marmola Co., 4612 Wood ward Ave., Detroit, Mich. If you have I not tried them do so. They are harmless and effective. Advertisement. RICHMOND THEATRE TODAY THOMAS MEIGHAN and GLORIA SWANSON MALE & FEMALE Also BILLY FREENEY in "THE MOOCHER" Some Comedy
' TYPEWRITERS BICYCLES
GRACE CHURCH COMMUNITY NIGHT Tuesday, February 8, 7:30 P. M. "LAND OF OPPORTUNITY" Patriotic Lincoln film, following an hour of play by B. C. Roote
Held by And a Comedy,
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GO-OPERATIVE HOUSE SOLVES LIVING COST FOR COLLEGE GIRLS (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O, Feb. 7. The house that Jack built has a rival In interest, at Ohio . State University here. It's the house that Mary runs,- in a fashion that all good Communists hope to see the world run some day, equal distribution of work and everyone satisfied. Eleven co-eds operate the house, and the lining expenses of each are Just $7 a week. T"he co-eds are not trying to emulate the ideal Soviet, they said. They tried the experiment, when school started, because rooms were almost impossible to secure, and they wanted to see if they couldn t reauce tneir livine costs. I They believe they have made a suecess of the venture, and assert the establishment of such co-operative bouses would solve many perplexing problems girl students at the university are- confronted with In living conditions. One Hour for Housework. The housework is apportioned equally among the eleven girls, and one hour a day is set aside for its accomplishment. When that hour arrives, the girls throw aside their books, don dust caps and aprons, and cheerfully set about to make the house spick and span. One will sweep; one mend: one wash dishes; one clean windows; an other make the beds: another dust. The idea is Mrs. Eleanor Smith's who is opposed to the plan of housing girls in big dormitories. She is the manager, buyer and chief executive of the establishment. Practically all the girls are from rural districts. Their names are: Miss Alto DeHaven, Orient, president. SULPHUR IS BEST TO CLEAR UP UGLY BROKEN OUT SKIN Any breaking out or skin irrittation on face, nock or body is overcome quickest by applying Mentho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specialist Because of its germ-destroying properties, nothing has been found to take the place of this sulphur preparation that instantly brings ease from the itching, burning and irritation. Mentho-Sulphur heals eczema right up, leaving the Bkin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment or disfigurement. A little Jar of Mentho-Sulphur may be obtained at any drug store. It is used like cold cream. Advertisement. miiiiitMiimifuutiMiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiHiiiiitniitntuiiitiitfiiHiliunmiiiniiiHii lAditorial! I; SPRING DRESSES The Spring Dresses haven't H t , , , . -p, ,, ' I those shown in the Fall. 1 Crepe de Chine and Taffeta, with basque and long waistline, will be very good. Tricolette and Mignonette should be strong, because 1 the prices are moderate and I styles very appealing. . Kyelet embroidery Is used a 1 great deal, especially on taffeta. 1 Ruffles, Pleating and Self-Cord- . ing will also be used. Space does not permit us to describe all the etyles and triraI mings, but a visit to our store 1 1 will convince you that the spring I styles are beautiful. 1 1 We are now showing the belter ! I kind of Spring Dresse3. I We have another shipment of Wool Hose that we are selling for 95c while they I last. Last Times Today
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the Enemy "FICKLE FANCY"
and the Misses Elinor Hobbs, ML Vernon; Eva Clark, Mt- Vernon; Corrine Moulton. Canal Fulton: Lucille Eby, Smithville; Barbara Met. Tiffin; Marion Smith, Columbus; Eloise Krause, Valley City; Dorothy "Waters, Pittsburg; Dorothy Williams. Hanover, and Buella Young, Anderson, Ind.
Hawaii Witt Entertain American Journalists (By Associated Press) COLUMBIA, Mo- Feb. 7. Extensive preparations are being made by Hawaiian Journalists for the enter tainment of delegates to the 1921 meeting of the Press Congress of the World, which will be held In Honolulu, October 4 to 14, according to cable adrioes received by Dean Walter Williams of the School of Journalism of the University of Missouri, president of the congress. Fifty editors of the Hawaiian Isislands met Saturday and appointed a sub-committee to arrange accommodations for the delegates, the latest cablegram said. Island editors are taking a lively interest Jn the arrangements,) it' was reported. A f Program of vital importance and Chicago Spectacle Hfcuse Makes Startling Offer Will Send Handsome Glasses on Trial to Anyone. Everyone who wears glasses or suf fers from eye strain, will be interested in the remarkable offer of the Chica go Spectacle House, Dept. B-230, 1462 W. Madison St.. Chicago, 111., to send a pair of their large size "True Vis ion Glasses" Free on trial, to any read er of this paper who writes them. These splendid glasses will enable anyone to read the smallest print, thread the finest needle, see far and near, and prevent eye strain and head aches. They are 10-Karat Gold Filled, very handsome in appearance and should last a life time. Don't send any money. Simply your name, address and age and state the length of time you have been wearing glasses. They will send you the glasses at once, by prepaid parcel post, to use and wear for 10 days free. If you are satisfied in every way and want to keep them, you are thento pay the small charge of $2.95, otherwise return the glasses and you are out nothing. If you accept their offer at once, they will enclose the glasses in a beautiful, velveteen lined, spring back pocketbook spectacle case, which is to be yours free of all cost. Advertisement. ' A WASHINGTON TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 8 Matinee and Night Prices: Nights and Matinee, $1.00, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00. Plus War Tax Richard Walton Tully presents THE GREAT AMERICAN ACTOR GUY BATES "The Masquerader" The century's sensation, thematic music, double revolving stages, triple electrical equipment, three cars required to transport. No one seated during prologue. Curtain 2:30-8:15 Sharp MURRAY Vaudeville BETTER COME EARLY Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Today, Tuesday and Wednesday LaToy and Vesta "The Inebriate and Batchelor in Something Different". European comedy artists from the Palace Theater, London, Eng., in a sensational offering combined with comedy comprising one of the mo6t unique acts in vaudeville. Mohr and Vermont In "Songs and Smiles". Mr. Mohr is a song writer whose songs are in every home, and Miss Vermont Is a statuesque beauty with a coloratura soprano. An artistic big-time combination. Waiman and Berry In "A Treat In Music" A talented musical duo who have a refined offering consisting of violin, piano and vocal selections, embellished by an elaborate stage setting Sinclair and Gray In "The Cycle of Youth" Two pretty girls who sing and do fancy stunts upon bicycles. EILEEN PERCY In "The Land of Jazz" A screamingly funny five-reel Fox Feature I -. Some Bill Coming Thursday: Will Stanton and Co., late feature of the New York Winter Garden; Grace Ayer and Broth'er; Jean Gibson and Ernest Dupille. All standard big-time acts.
interest to all newspaper men and ' women is being drafted, the congress. program committee announced. - K .'Many Journalists of North America have notified the execntlco committee, , through ' President Williams, of their intention to attend the session next falL ' . ' - ' ?
IRISH CONTABLE KILLED. (By Associated Press) -BELFAST; Feb.. 7. One constable was killed and two others wounded by. the explosion of a bomb throws at them while they were on duty at Warrenpoint, near Dundall, last night For a weak Cl - relief from gastritis, indi gestion, nausea and nervousness. DRECO-for young or old. At your druggist Zane Grey's Greatest Story, "THE BORDER LEGION" Featuring Blanche Bates and Hobart Bosworth Also a .Big Comedy 'Her Night Out' Murrette "Where the Star. Twinkle First" TODAY and TUESDAY "I I love you-u." he faltered; "will you mar-r-ry me?" "Pooh Hoo!" she scoffed; "you're only nineteen." But they did get engaged to each other and a lot . of trouble. Alio Toonerville Trolley No. 3. Entitled "The Shippers' Treasure Garden" Each one a complete cometfyv Don't miss a one. Something different. Admission- .."J. Evening: Adults 40c. children 25c; Bargiin Matinees, Adults 25c, Children 15c. Coming WED. and THURS. Elaine Hammerstein ' in -')" "Pleasure Seekers" " AlSO- "-. A Good Mermaid Comedy "APRIL FOOL"
705 Main.
Colonial Bldg.
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