Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 80, 11 February 1921 — Page 14
PAGE FOURTEEN . f GERMAN WAR SPIRIT, HATRED FOR FRANCE, STAGES A 'COMEBACK'
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, FEB. H, 1921.
Hopes to Reach Pole by Dash With Planes By Associated Press) VALPARAISO. Chile, Feb. 11. Commander John Cope, of the British Imperial expedition, which hopes ultimately to reach the South Pole by airplane, sailed from Port Stanley, Falkland Islands, Dec. 20, according to a message received here.
W ith four companions he purposes to spend eighteen months surveying
charting the western shores of
in tents aad depend on a gale and penguins for fresh meat.
M'GOVVAN WOULD HAVE CONSUMER ORGANIZED
(By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, 0., Feb. 11 The main point of cooperation between the rroducers and consumers is to get the consumer organized to bargain with the farmers, Rev. R. A. McGowan, assistant director of the National Catholic Welfare association told the All American Cooperative Council here today. "Sinclair Lewis," said Rev. McGowan," in a symposium this year said that what we need is a stronger cooperative organization and a sense of humor. I suppose we heed a sense of humor because we haven't suffi
ciently strong cooperative organiza-
(By Associated Press) BERLIN. Feb. 11. Recrudescence
of the war-spirit of the German people I
vioi luan mmnifitclv hRn-1 ana
tA ,iv h.a uiiiTiid a nsw and , eddell Sea, and hopes to carry cut
noticeable aspect, particularly in re- ther scientific investigations in the loti the, vrenph who eenerallv are Antarctic regions. The men will live
- . i t J
blamed for most of the post-war ills of the German nation. x Civilians and former soldiers alike , express the most intense hatred for the French ani again are dreaming of a day when they can even-up in war what they have lost in peace. There is no evidence of ill-feeling against the English and towaid the Americans, of whom much is expected, commercially, there is every indication of good-will. Fear French Attitude. England on the whole has been credited with a desire for fair play in the execution of the Peace Treaty, but in many sources of opinion prevails that France is destined to have her way, even at the expense of the integrity of the German nation. (This applied to the situation before the amount of the German indemnity was fixed.) i Agitation in certain French circles for an independent South Germany, probably under the domination of Bavaria; the alleged pro-Polish attitude of the French military in the Upper Silesian zone; the insistence of the French that the Einwohnerwehr and other "protective organizations" shall
at once disarm: threats of a military occupation of the Ruhr district; and use of French negro troops in the occupied zone, all have contributed to this revival of race hatred. Milk Shortage a Factor. Delivery of milch cpws to the French has, in view of the milk shortage in Germany and the increase in infant mortality intensified the feeling among the civilian population against the French people. A German srovernment official with
whom the correspondent discussed the!
situation did not agree with some men who once held high commissions in the army that "another struggle with France is inevitable" but expressed the opinion that "hatred of the French is a natural consequence of French conduct." He believed, however, that superficial aspects had let to exaggerated opinions of the war-spirit of the German people. Decries Military Appearance. ' "For example, German army uniforms may be seen everywhere," he said, "and especially in the universities. The stranger Immediately jumps to the conclusion that this is an exhibition of the military spirit. The facts are that many soldiers, and this applies particularly to students, are wearing uniforms to conceal the fact they have no shirts. They are too poor to buy other clothes." However, he thought, "that other things being equal," the Germans would be willing to promptly go about settling old scores with the French.
SOFT GOAL PRODUCTION
visiting that a rnmmittee renort was
.... rn - i n-A wHan tha nrAsid-'
inc nffirer b11pi fnr a vote, not a re
sponse was heard. Then came his Cf)IIDEQ A DC CIIDMITTCI1 sharp inquiry and the result was that rlUUIllLO AllL uUDltll I I LU
the machinery of tne senate gui imu motion quickly. And the senate "sat at attention" during the remainder of the session. Lieutenant Governor Branch was a
colonel in the world war and is apply
fR Associated Press WASHINGTON, Feb. 11 Cost figures on bituminous coal production, in the 13 coal producing states west of
ing an element of military precision! the Mississippi river were submitted
and discipline
senate.
to the affairs of
Famous Lawyer Defends - Former Dry Officer
'By Associated tress 1 WINDSOR, Ont, Feb. 11. Barrister A. Monroe Greer of Toronto has been named special prosecutor to conduct the case against Rev. J. O. L. Spracklin. former Drohibition officer charged
with slaying Beverley Trumble, an inn proprietor it was announced here today. Trumble's widow had asked that a Bpecial crown attorney be appointed. The trial is set for Feb. 21. Members of Rev. Spracklin's congregation have aided him in retaining several prominent attorneys.
the i to congress today in a report from the
series of seven reports covering cost figures- in the various coal producing districts. The figures based on reports from 628 mines producing about 61,000,000 tons in 1918, show that for that year the average f. o. b. mine cost of production ranged by mining districts from $1.08 to $4.45 per ton. The average sales margin realized, without deduction for taxes, interest, selling costs and like charges, ranged from
$1.36 to $4.66 per ton, the- report showed. For selected districts in the states of Iowa, Oklahoma and Montana, tables were submitted showing that f. o. b. m.ine costs in 1918 ranged from 42 to 48 per cent higher than in 1916. while the increase in the sales realization ranged from 46 to 69 per cent.
BLOOMINGTON G. A. R. URGES $75 PENSION FOR VETERANS BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Feb. 11 Paul E. Slocumb post of the G. A. R. of this city has passed a resolution which will be forwarded to Representative Oscar Bland and Senator Harry
New asking congress to pass a bill
Good Citizens May Carry
Revolvers, Says Ohio Judge (By Associated Press) CINCINNATI. O., Feb. 11. Judical permission for a "good citizen" to carry a revolver for hTs own protection during this "era of outlawry and banditry throughout the country," was given by Judge Arthur Spiegel of the municipal court here, in dismissing a charge of carrying concealed weapons against a railroad yardmaster. "I do not blame any good citizen for carrying a revolver just now. In fact a good citizen might carry a weapon to protect himself and not have any fear of being seriously interferred with by this count," Judge Spiegel said. "However," he added, "those whose reputations are not sound and who carry weapons of any kind, will get the
limit if brought before me and found
NOTED SUFFRAGISTS' BUSTS TO BE PLACED IN CAPITOL WASHINGTON", Feb. 11. The congressional joint committee voted today to accept for placing in the capitol the marble busts of Susan B.
nthony, Elizabeth Cady Stanton and
placing every veteran of the civil war, j Lucretia Mott, tendered by the women
regardless of age, on the pension roll at $75 a month, provided such veteran
IS iiul now in any iuiiiiaij nuiuc ur
tions. If we were well organized In
cooperative, distributive, and produc- employed in the service of the govern-
tive organazations and cooperative
banks, we could use our sense of humar in other ways than by having it as a safety valve to relieve our bitterness over economic conditions. System is Wasteful. "At the present time farmers' products generally pass through a great many hands before the consumer finally purchases them. We pay people to do work, to do it wasteful!', and to do it at a high rate of profit. This is not necessary, but perhaps to develop still further our sense of humor, we continue paying them a great deal of money to do the needed thing in a wasteful fashion. It seems a great deal better to control our sense of humor and save it for other matters. "But a great many people are tiring of developing their sense of humor in this way. The farmers are farther ahead in the wise use of humor than city workers. They have organized themselves in selling and buying companies on the cooperative plan on a much more extensive scale than have ethers. They will continue this work and from all signs will grow.
nient. A resolution was also passsd by the post that all widows of veter
ans married prior to Jan. 1. lalo. be'
allowed pension of $30 a month, and that all widows of veterans who have passed the age of 70 years be pensioned at $40 a month.
of America. They will be Placed in
the rotunda of the big building for formal ceremonies of presentation and .'icceptanee Feb. 15 nad later set in their permanent location under the dome.
The medicinal springs at BadenBaden were known to the ancient Bo-mans.
50-Pound Cotton Mattress $13.50
ARMY MANNER BRINGS SNAPPY SENATE WORK
Feb.
11. "Any-
Women's Representatives Confer on Working Status NEW YORK, Feb. 11. Representatives of various women's organizations in eastern states interested in industrial and social legislation gathered here today for a conference on the comparative standards of hours and wages and their effect on women in industry. Women from Massachusetts. Connecticut. New Jersey. Rhode Island.
Delaware, Pennsylvania, and New j York advocated methods of bringing ;
all states up to a 4S hour week stand ard and a standard for wages.
INDIANAPOLIS, body down there?"
The inquiry, snapped as if it were of military origin, had a startling effect. It came from Lieutenant Governor Emmett F. Branch and was addressed to the Indiana senate, which was considering committee reports. These reports ordinarily are "formal and uninteresting" and this order of business is frequently the occasion for much "visiting" and "discussions" be tween senators on matters of individual interest. It was while there was considerable
si
ijj Jeweler Glasses
WATCHES for YOUNG MEN
CARRYING an accurate timekeeper instills the spirit of confidence and of definite purpose in the mind of the owner. -It makes one sure of himself in keeping engagements. A Wonderful Stock I This store has been noted for years for the excellence of its watch stock. It is pre-eminently the store for those who demand the best you can always be sure of getting it here. CHARLES H. HANER 810 Main Street
guilty. But I want to emphasize that men of good repute are entitled to take
the necessary means of protecting
their Uvea and property.
APPLE SPRAYING DISCUSSED AT PURDUE SHORT COURSE LAFAYETTE. Ind.. Feb. 11. Or
chard men who spray their apple trees when they are in full bloom ' kill the goose that lays the golden egg" by killing the boes that visit the trees 1 and bring about cross pollination, resulting in a good set of fruit. Prof. W. A. Price of Purdue university told the men attending the fruit growers' short course here. Three years cxeprimental work shows that the spray applied after the petals have fallen gives just as good results in controlling the apple scab and also will not injure the bees.
1
I 1 A.JW
7
HIT
-A-VEEK-
Feb. 7th to 12th
Come in and Hear "My Gee Gee From the Figi hies" Columbia Records and Sheet Music
JiueaiuiTto
Tomorrow's Wonderful Showing of Our Famous Specialized $10 Hats Will Create Another Millinery Furore!
a
Specialized Hats at a Specialized Price"
TERMS $2.00 Down
SEVERE EARTH TREMORS. By Associated Press)
ROME, Feb. 11. Earthquake shocks j are reported from Farenza. in the pro- j vince of Ravenna, on the Adriatic sea, about 100 miles south of Venice.
4
KUS'B.
The "Deltor" an exclusive Butt crick Pattern feature. Maks Dressmaking Easy. Ask our Butterick Pattern lady.
Ice Cream for Your Sunday Dinner Make your dinner complete by serving Price's Ice Cream. Ten flavors to select from. Specials for Saturday Salted Peanuts, lb 49c Salted Almonds, lb 95c Peanut Brittle, 11) 29c Chocolate Peanuts, lb 29c OUR 56th YEAR
Tomorrow is Exhibition Day
of the New
' - !
Our initial showing of these 9upervalues last week took the town by storm. The hats in tomorrow's showing are even more marvelous at this price an unequalled combination of style, quality and value. Dainty Flower Trimmed Hat of Vica Braid, Straw Cloth, Cmlophanm, Combination of Straw and Fabric: All Wanted High Coloring and Stylm.
"America's Leading $10
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The Premier Electric Cleaner!
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$1.00 Each Week
Let us demonstrate the many ways Premier will save time and labor. We want to show you how it will make floor coverings and fumLshings like new. Come any day or telephone for a free home demonstration.
831-833 Main St.
prin
Dress
Fabrics
Thistiethvaite"s The Original Cut Rate EVERY DAY PRICES In Effect at Alt 7 Stores
Miles' Nervine for
89c
Wine of Cardui for
89c
Steams' Tonic for
89c
This Is an occasion of most unusual interest. Not only is it an exceptional presentation of the new dress fabrics of a brilliant season, but it expresses the revival of supreme ambitions on the part of the designers, the weavers, the manufacturers and a new joy of creation on the part of so many workers who had been listless for years about what they made. Silks Not old goods, but the newest at Less Taffetas, Crepe de Chine, Canton Crepes, Messalines, Foulards, Georgette Priced at a new reduced level.
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING
At Feltman's
Your Choice
of Many Styles in Brown and Black Discontinued Lines For Ladies Brown Kid Military Heels, Black Glazes Kid Boot, military or Louis heels; Brown Kid, Louis heels
For Men Brown Calf English, leather soles: Brown Calfskin. Tramp last; Black Button or Lace welt sewed sole.
$495
Boys9 Shoes Reduced Closing out our Boys' Department. Your Choice of our entire stock at $1.95 and $3.45 Values up to $6.00
Feltman's Shoe Store Th 'World's Largtst 8hoe Oaalera 35 STORES 724 MAIN 8T.
25c S for
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO,