Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 95, 1 March 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, MARCH 1, 1921.

REORGANIZATION BILL SUBJECT OF DEBATE IN OHIO LEGISLATURE C.OLUMBUS, O.. March 1. Everything was set Tuesday for the introduction of the "reorganization bill," that is expected to change the names

of all state departments, force out of office all incumbents and make the power and patronage immediately available through a projected emergency clause to defy the referendum. Orders have been issued to send the bill through both branches with but little change, but the proposer and the beneficiary. Governor Hawy L. Davis, Mood with his back to the wail, In face of a growing force of opponents. One of the determined . elements against the bill, which is looked upon as being largely the product of experts from Illinois and the University of Wisconsin, is the group interested in highway work. Storm Expected In Senate. The assertion was made by Representative C. G. Taylor, of Huron county, that the governor would be lucky to force the bill through, to say nothing of the emergency clause. While the bill is first to appear in the house, it is in the senate that the wferni is expected to break with greatest ferocity. x The insistence on the emergency clause already has alienated Majority Leader Frank E. Whittemore, of Sumrait county. His failure to adopt the governor's view was the cause of administration of a special "snub" to him. in that he wag not called upon to participate in the final arrangements. The committee to steer the bill through, is to consist of Senators Charles Brand, of Champaign county, and James R. Hopley, of Crawford county. The members of this group Monday met with the governor; the drafting expert. Clarence D. Laylin, and the imported experts who have been remodeling Ohio's government, to give formal approval before its introduction. . ' Against Emergency Clause. It Is understood well that all the opponents will be satisfied to have the bill passed without an emergency clause. There is keen objection, however, to denial of a referendum. This is why the plans have been made to attach the "referendum killer" to the bill. If the plan finally is given up it will expedite greatly the passage of the measure. Even the party directors say that the governor has gone too far with the measure. There is dissatisfaction over the proposal to place the Highway, Purchasing and Canal Bureaus in one general department. Those interested in highway building have denounced the measure, as in the binding of highway improvement and canal maintenance, it is asserted, the central responsibility will be lost. Highway Bureau Affected. This formation of definite responsibility was the reason assigned for the measure with an emergency clause that repealed the Highway Advisory Board act. While the bankers and building and loan association men are known to be dissatisfied with the proposed bill, they are not expected to make an open statement of their opposition. Their influence is counted upon to prevent the adoption of the emergency clause. Even newspapers personally friendly to Governor Davis have denounced the proposition.

Hoosiers are Urged to Attend Song Festival Residents of Richmond and Wavne

county are urged to make reservations

at once for the Indiana song festival to be held at Greenwood, June 1, 2 and 3. The festival will be held in the Polk Memorial building in that town. Reservations may be made with Mrs. James Grubbs, of Indianapolis, presi

dent of the ladies' matinee musical. Persons in charge of junior club are urged to be present for the entire seasion. The junior program will be held Jtme 1. Talented pupils from all over the state will take part in the program. June 3 will be Indiana day when Indiana artists will sing the work of Indiana composers. ' All Hoosiers are invited to send manuscripts and attend the festival.

EMPLOYE PROTECTION FROM COERCION ASKED

(By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, March 1 A stringent measure to combat the coercing or attempt at coercion of an employe, when the latter files suit for damages or for compensation, or acts as a wit

ness in such a suit, has been introduced by Senator Frank M. Adams of Rockville. The Adams measure defines such coercion as a "crime" and renders an employer practicing it liable to severe penalties and even imprisonment. The bill refers to both corporations and individual employers. A corporation adjudged guilty of coercion of an employe could be fined $100 to $5,000, while an individual would be subject

to a fine of 150 to $1,000, to which may be added imprisonment from 30 days to six months. The bill states it shall be unlawful for an employer to discharge an employe or threaten discbarge in the event suit is entered tor damages on grounds of personal Injury. The same penalties apply to coercion of a witness in a suit for damages or for compensation.

A Helpful Hair Hint

A lady visiting friends says "Parisian Sage is the best thing I have ever

used to make my hair wavy, lustrous r and abundant. It keeps away all dan-

druff and stops Itching." Qulgley's Drug Stores sell it with guarantee of money back if not satisfactory. Advertisement.

High School Pupils, Oxford, Will Present Operetta OXFORD, O., March 1 The students of the William McGuffey high school

of Teachers college, Miami university.) will present an operetta, "In Grand-1 mother's Garden," in Miami auditor

ium on the evening of March 11. The words of the operetta are by Dr. Alfred H. Uphani, former professor of English at Miami, now president of the University of Idaho, and the music is by Prof. Joseph W. Clokey, of Miami's musical faculty.

J. Fennimore Cooper wrote thirtynine volumes, thirty-two of which were novels, and most of them were written before breakfast.

HIT

A-VEEK-Feb. 28 to March 5

The "Hit" of Richmond this week will be our Big Record Sale 59c

Buy Bedroom Furniture at

Once One-Third Off

1

1 1

1 ! i

Thistlethwaite's

The Original Cut Rate EVERY DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores 40c Kenney Miami Qf Blend Coffee 04:C

13c JELLO at only.

10c

15c Post Toasties 1 , '4 .

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. j

FACTS ONLY

TWS'BZZUM'S

TRUTH ALWAYS

Mai

Tomorrow We Inaugurate the Month's Great Merchandising Feature ch Exposition of White Goods Presenting a supert) assemblage of all kinds of Wh:te Cotton Fabrics at a new rock-bottom basis of cost

This remarkable occasion follows the most drastic price readjustment that the cotton industry ever knew. Leading manufacturers got together a few weeks, ago to create new lowest prices that would be way down to rock-bottom, not only to create tremendous selling of all kinds of cotton goods for the sake of the industry, but also to establish public confidence in the prices that should be cuoted by stores. The cotton industries are among the most far-reaching in America. Millions of spindles and hundreds of thousands of textile workers in New England have been working short time or idle by reasons of the conditions. Now Spring is coming, when every woman and girt wants several new cotton frocks, when men want new shirts, when housekeepers want new sheets and

pillow cases when the whole world has tremendous requirements in Cotton Goods. This will save the cotton industries give work and prosperity to all these millions of fellow Americans IF PEOPLE WILL SIMPLY BUY the COTTONS THEY NEED. It is the Time to Buy Everything You Need in Cottons 1 Because such splendid assortments are here. 2 Because prices are down to ROCK-BOTTOM less than they will be for months to come. 3 Because it will save the cotton industries from disastrous stagnation and the whole country from useless depression.

ORGANDIES This year Organdie promises to lead all other cotton materials in popularity. And why shouldn't they? What is more beautiful than a frock made of this fine, sheer, crisp material ? Our imported Organdies are all permanent finished and will retain their crispness and finish after laundering, which is surely an asset to this wonderful material. We are showing these White Organdies in the following qualities. 40-inch permanent-finished Transparent Organdie, per yard $1.00. 40-inch permanent-finished Transparent Organdie, per yard $1.25. 45-inch permanent-finished Transparent Organdie, per per yard $1.25. 45-inch permanent-finished Transparent Organdie, per per yard, $1.50.

COLORED ORGANDIES 40-inch colored Organdie, yard $1.00 45-inch colored Organdie, yard $1.25 Colors are pink, blue, maize, rose, peach, tomato, lavender, navy, brown, honey dew, and Jopice. These are all permanent-finished Organdies and have an exceptionally smooth finish.

INDIA LINON 36-inch India Linon, good finish; yard, 18c. 36-inch India Linon, good quality ; yard, 20c. 36-inch fine quality India Linon, yard 30c. 36-inch India Linon of very fine yarn ; yard, 35c. 36-inch Mercerized India Linon of the finest yarns and highly mercerized, very sheer; yard, 35c, 50c and 55c

INDIAN HEAD A Wonderful Material for Middies 33-inch Plain Finished, 25c 36-inch Plain Finished, 30c 33-inch linen Finished, 30c 36-inch Linen Finished, 40c 45-inch Linen Finished, 45c

NAINSOOKS For underwear for women and children, there is nothing that will compare with Nainsook for fineness of material, finish and wearing qualities. As a special during this White Goods event we will offer our regular 25c quality Nainsook at 20c yard. We also offer other plain finished Nainsook in different qualities ranging in price as follows: 30c, 35c, 40c. For finer wear, we carry a very beautiful line of fine, sheer Mercerized Nainsook at the following prices: 40c, 50c, 55c, 70c and 75c yard.

MUSLIN UNDERWEAR

Ladies' Voile Waists Group of 200 Voile Waists, regular $1.50 values, during this White Goods exposition 59c. (Second Floor)

Our Spring line of Muslin Underwear has just been marked and put in stock. When one considers the price of this class of merchandise last year, these garments seem unusually good values this year. The qualities of the materials, the daintiness of the trimmings, and the wonderful workmanship on these garments will surely meet the approval of the buying public. Below is just a hint of the many values which will be offered during this great White event : Ladies' lace, embroidery and ribbon-trimmed Envelope Chemise, $1.25. (Some of these are trimmed both front and back). Ladies' Pink Batiste Envelope Chemise, lace-trimmed, for $1.50. Ladies' White Nainsook Envelope Chemise, some lacetrimmed, some embroidery-trimmed and some trimmed in applique work, $1.75. Ladies' plain and fancy Envelope Chemise, lace-trimmed, $1.75. Ladies' Chemise Gowns, some hemmed stitched, others lace or embroidery-trimmed, good quality longcloth or nainsook, $1.50. Ladies' Pink Batiste Chemise Gowns, daintily trimmed, $1.75. . Ladies' White Nainsook Chemise Gowns, trimmed in embroidery and lace, some are hand embroidered, $1.75. Six different styles in Pink or White Crepe Chemise Gowns, some lace-trimmed and some ruffle-trimmed, .$2.00. Other Gowns of finer materials and more elaborately trimmed, at $2.50, $2.98 and $3.50. Ladies' long-sleeve embroidery-trimmed Gowns, $1.25, $1.75 and $2.50. Ladies' Muslin Corset Covers, lace or embroiderytrimmed, 25c, 19c, 59c, 89c, $1.00 and $1.25. Ladies' Muslin Drawers, lace and embroidery-trimmed, 59c, 75c, 89c and $1.00. Other Items of Interest Ladies' lace and embroidery trimmed Petticoats, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.25 and $2.50. We also have quite a showing of Ladies' Pajamas in Crepe and Batiste at very attractive prices. Ladies' Silk Camisoles at 98c, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. Ladies' Silk Envelope Chemise at $2.25, $2.50, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50 and $5.00.

MERCERIZED BATISTE 40-inch fine, sheer Batiste, yard 35c 40-inch fine, sheer Batiste, yard 40c 40-inch fine, sheer Batiste, yard 55c (This also comes in maize, light blue and pink) 40-inch fine, sheer Batiste, yard 69c 45-inch fine, sheer Baitste, yard 79c SPECIAL Satin finished Underwear Crepe. This Crepe is about the -same weave as the Plisse Crepes, but much finer and more sheer. The finish is the highest finish that can be put on a cotton material and gives the appearance of fine satin. This- material will be used for the finest cotton underwear. Special price, yard 55c. (Colors white, pink and blue)

DIMITIES 27-inch fine Mercerized Dimities in cheeks and stripes, yard 40c. LONG CLOTH 36-inch Longcloth of very fine cotton, an excellent quality for underwear. This is our regular 35c Longcloth, which we offer special at, yard 27c. 36-inch good quality Longcloth, yard'lSc. 36-inch Longcloth, very fine quality yarn; special, per yard. 25c. 36-inch Longcloth, excellent for wear; yard, 40c. 36-inch finest quality Longcloth, yard 45c.

FLAXONS 30-inch Fancy Flaxons, yard 55c 36-inch Plain Flaxons, yard 50c 36-inch Plain Flaxons, yard 40c

Other White Goods Items U. S. Middy Twill, yard 45c 36-inch Cotton Repp, yard 75c 36-inch Mercerized Cotton Poplin, yard 70c (This is finest grade Cotton Poplin made) 36-inch White Beach Cloth, yard 55c 36-inch Satinette Suiting, yard 69c 36-inch Satinette Suiting, yard 89c 36-inch Jewel Cloth, yard $1.25 White Plisse Crepes, yard 40c White Dotted Swisses, yard 49c White Soiesettes, yard 55c

MEN'S NIGHT ROBES Men's silk-trimmed Muslin Night Shirts, excellent quality muslin, $1.65.

r

MUSLINS 36-inch Muslin, yard . ." 14c 36-inch soft finished Cambric, yard . 20c

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING