Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 98, 4 March 1921 — Page 3

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. 1ND., FRIDAY, MARCH, 4, 1921.

?AGE THREE

HARDING TO APPOINT 50,000 JOB SEEKERS IN NEXT FEW MONTHS

IBv Asocial

WASHINGTON, ilarch 4. Upwards of 50,000 appointments to public o.Uces carrying salaries aggregating more

two members of the interstate com

merce commission at $12,000 each;

five members of the federal reserve board $12,000 each; three members of ihe tariff commission at $7,500 each; two members of the federal trade commission at $10,000 each; some of the nine members of the railroad labor board at $10,000, and four members of the federal farm loan board at $10,000 each. Supreme Court Changes. Four of the nine supreme court

both age and length of service, to voluntary retirement. The salary of the chief justice Is $15,000 and that of associate justices $14,500. Postmasters comprise the bulk of presidential patronage.' There are nearly 50,000 postmastershins remaining in the civil service. All have four year terms and it is estimated that

iustices also ma.v h annointed bv

than $100,000,000 a year are to be made . . . ,. . - T h d-Lum.L t President Harding. Chief Justice W hite

were matl rnrlnv mnnv others will beMnd Associate Justices

announced during the next few months while still others will be made a the terms of present Democratic office holders expire. The first fruits from the shaking of the official "plum" tree were cabinet officers whose salaries are $12,000 a jear each. Others to -come include nearly a do.n ambassadors whose salaries are $17.-500 each, many ministers at $10,000 each, assistant secretaries, federal judges, attorneys and mar-f-halls, customs collectors, members of various government boards and commission's and postmasters by the thousands. In contrast t" the huge patronage roll of Mr. Harding are the appointive

perquisites -of Vice-President Coolidge, whose immediate appointments comprise only his secretary, clerk, page boy and a private telearraph operator. Their salaries total $7,700 a year. The vice president himself receives $12,000. Diplomats to Retire. As is the usual custom, ambassadors and ministers now serving are expected to present their resignations to President Harding Immediately so he may have a free hand in 'creating his own diplomatic corps. There are 44 ambassadors and ministers. Among ambassadoryhips regarded as certain to be filled by Mr. Harding are those to Great Britain, France, Italy, Spain, Japan, Belgium, Brazil, Chile, Argentine, and Pent. Many new ministers also are to be appointed and vhen full relations are re-established with Germany, Austria., Mexico, Turkey, and Bulgaria appointments also w' be made to those countries. Among appointments in immediate or early prospect are seven members of the shipping board at $12,000 each;

COOLIDGE HAS MANY YEARS OF TRAINING IN PUBLIC STATE OFFICE

(By Associated. Press) WASHINGTON.. March 4. Calvin Coolidge is the first Massachusetts man to hold the office of vice-president since Henry Wilson served in the second Grant administration near-

McKenna, ly half a century ago. His advent into

Holmes and Day now are eligible, by office adds to the prominence of his

siaie in national government anairs ror it is regarded as almost certain that

Senator Henry Cabot Lodge, will be again chosen as Republican leader in ihe senate, and Representative Frederick H. Gillett as fpeaker of the house. Should Mr. Gillett. succeed himself, a Massachusetts man will preside over each branch of congress, a most tin-

President Harding will appoint some-! usual coincidence. More unuual still

thing like 15,000 during the next i? the f-ct that both Mr. Coolidge and year. I Mi- Gillett come from the same conIn various executive branches of the I gressional district. Northampton, the Government, the deDartment of iustice home of the vice-president being in

since his forebears settled in Watertown, Mass., in 1630 and later went to the rough.-backwoods section of Vermont, where he was born on Independence Day, 1872. his family lias been identified with public affaifs. His father served in the Vermont 'state legislature and on governor's staffs and for years has been known as a sort of unofficial magistrate and counsellor in his section. It was the crowning event of the father's life to witness today the inauguration of his son. .

New Paris, 0. NEW PARIS, O. Mr. and Mrs. Henry' B. W. Miller, Mrs. Elizabeth Miller. Miss Mary Melody and Miss Sawyer motored to Eaton, Sunday, where they

visited Mr. and Mrs. Edward Rine

hart. Mrs. Lorena Alexander, of Dun- j and Amanda Brower are moving, dur-

Harry anila are the parents of a baby daughter, born Monday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Alexander took possession Tuesday, of the E. J. Staraback farm southeast of New Paris, recently vacated by Mr. and Mrs. Walter Alexander. The Women '8 Class of the Presbyterian Sunday school will give an old-fashioned sing in the church auditorium. Friday evening. Everyone is invited and urged to attend Rev. George B. Sessions, of Findlay, who has been conducting revival services at. the Methodist church, for the past two weeks, closed the meetings Thursday evening and returned to his home. Mrs. Lena Haller spent from Friday until Sunday in Piqua, where she attended the funeral of a sister-in-law, Mrs. Mary Harvey Misses Emma

leads in patronage, with a roll of about

$130,000, including a f-olicitor general at $10,000, one assistant to the attorney general at $9,000. seven other assistants at $7,500 and solicitors for the other departments. In the treasury department, the principal plums are treasurer at $S,000; the commissioner of internal revenue at $10,000; the prohibition enforcement commissioner at $7,C00; the comptroller of the treasury at $6,000; Ihe comptroller of currency at 55,000 : the directors of the mint at $5,000 and several departmental auditorsat $4,000. Four assistants to the postmaster general are the best jobs in the post office department subject to political change.

HEALTH OFFICER INJURED (Bv Associated Press) GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, March 4. Dr. Leon Decerra, for many years chief health officer of this city and president, of the board of health, was knocked down by a street car here and so badly injured that he may not recover. Both his legs were fractured.

the same disli-ict as Springfield, the

home of the speaker. . Both men are j graduates of Amherst ollege. 4 Vice-pref-ident Coolidge is entering' upon his firt service in the field of: national politics, but for 20 years he'

has been active m the political service of his state, rising from membership in the council of his city to governor of the commonwealtlt. In some respects Mr.' Coolidge is a figure strange in American public life, being taciturn to a degree and poparntly shunning thes not light and the glamor which usually surrounds hieh public officials. To his most, intimate frif-nds he is known as "Silent Cal". It is related in illustration of this characteristic that a personal and political friend who had conferred with him in his executive offices at Boston without receiving more than monotvla.bies for answers finally quit the office in disgust, exclaiming as he came out: "Bv' George. I'd like to be that fellow's stenographer." But after all, holding public office

comes naturally enough to the new i

vice-president. For generations, ever

kirk, Ohio, is a guest at the Rinehart home W. E. Jones, who has been spending the winter with his family in Florida, returned Monday. Mrs. Jones and daughters, Mildred and Martha, will not return for several weeks Miss Pearle Haller, of Richmond, and Edward Rewitzer, of Hamilton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Northrop and family, Sunday Mr. and Mrs.

ing this week, to their farm near New

Westville. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Schmallenberger will occupy the house on North Washington stret, vacated by them Fred Burtch spent the weekend with friends in Dayton Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Royer were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lichtenfels and family, of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Roberts returned Tuesday, after spending several months in

Florida Mr. and Mrs. Roy Barney are already being formulated for 1921

have returned to their home in Vancouver, Washington, after visiting for several weeks with Mr and Mrs. E. J. Stamback, Mr. and Mrs. Clem Alexander, and Mr. Barney's parents Mrs. . Irene Wiesenbarger spent, the week-end at her home in Arcanum.. .... Little Miss Rebaoca Swerer was the guest of Mrs. 'Martha Souers at dinner Tuesday evening. PLAN ODD FELLOW MEETING SPRINGFIELD, 111.. March 4. Plans

Cuticura Soap

IS IDEAL

For the Hands 8op.Ointnt.TJ-nH,26f."Hl Tonmttom ddrau: Catlnra LcfcarttsrtoaOtart X. KiMm, kw.

convention of the Odd Fellows of Illinois, which will be held in Springfield the third Tuesday in October.

UEAD COLDS

nMelt in spoon; inhale port; apply freely up noetril.

V V A ROR

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Oca 17 Million Jan IW Ycarfe

FREE TICKETS To the Washington Theater will be " ' given to you soon "

WATCH and WAIT

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Buster Brown I

Shoes for Boys and Girls are the best made.

I WESSEL SHOE CO. 1 I 718 Main St. J t III IHI I HI I mitlHItlt I HtHHJH, IMI HUH IIHI IIMHItMIHIH mntlNHHItlMIMmmillfTnl

New Spring Suits for Men 1 and Boys

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TRADE MARK REGISTERED

PIA1ER MOILS

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Better,

NEW MARCH WORD ROLLS

$1 25

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1 360 Answer. Fox Trot. $1.25 1361 Biddy. Fox Trot and 1.23 One-Step. 1195 Brinj Back the Daisies. 1 .25 Marimba Waltz. 1310 Oil of the Elk, The. 1 25 O&cial March Song. 1336 Do You Ever Think of 1.25 Mel Fax Trot. 1 349 Drowsy Waters 1 2 5 (Wailaoa). Waltz 1311 Garden of Eden. Ma- 1.25 rimba Waltz. 1368 Happiness. Fox Trot. 1.25 1342 Heme Again Blues. 1 . 25 Fox Trot. 12S4rm Glad Too Are Happy 1.25 Again. Waltz. 1343 Learning. Fox Trot. 1.25 1369 Lips. Fox Trot. 1.25

1344 Make BelieTe. Fox

Trot. 134&-Maxie. Fox Trot. 1.25 1352 Orer the HilL Ballad. 1.25 1345 Siren ( a Southern Sea. 1 . 25 Fox Trot, 1363 Somebody Like Too. 1 . 23 Fox Trot. 1346 Sweet Lore. Fox Trot. 1.25 1364 Strut Miss Lizzie. Fox 1.25 Trot. 1365 Tis An Irish Girl I Lore 1.25 And She's Just Like You. Ballad. 1347 Wandering Home. 1 .25 Waltz. 1366 Wang Wang Blues. 1 25 Foz Trot. 1367 Whip-Poor-Will. (From 1.25 "Sally.") Fox Trot.

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loly. Holy (Easter Hymn).

Christ the Lord is Risen Today (Hallelujah I) (Easter Hymn)

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3. Calvary (Sacred Song)

669 The Holy City (Sacred Song) - STORY ROLLS D-74 Story of Easter -

Including a medley of Easter Hymns with words: 1 . The Palms. 2. Crucifix. 3. Hosanna. Some Extra Good Numbers WORD ROLL 1286 Broken Moon - - - - $1 -25 HAND PLAYED 100998 Parisian Nights - . .1.00 STORY ROLL E-73 Italian Nights ...... 1.25 A Few Q'R'S Blue Bird Ballads

273-Alice, Where Art Thou $1.25 1249 Auld Lang Syne - - , - - 1.25 12 16-Darling Nellie Gray 1.25 379-Dearie 125 126 Forgotten (Key of F) - - - - 1.25 486 Garden of Your Heart, The - - - .1.25 414 1 Love You in the Same Old Way (Sue Dear) - . 1.25 167 In the Gloaming - - - 1.25 550 Just Before the Battle, Mother . .1.25 415 KiUarney (Old Irish Song) a . . - 1.25

llHlliv Ask your music dealer for Q-R-S MM i $M Wft ifev Bulletin of March Numbers JWfi W Wlimmmfsw The Q-K-S Music Co. !0S8S m" ri.t - ..1 fr W m mMxs. rnrnK. .w wmmmMm auS :am

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Jl REED'S C

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3 REED'S C

$1.00 DOWN!

Delivers Your Choice of

KITCHEN CABINETS "THE BEST SERVANT IN YOUR HOUSE" The new 1921 Improved Sellers at the new lower prices. Only $1.00 brings a famous Sellers Kitchen Cabinet to your home. Very easy weekly payments soon pay the balance. The Sellers fits right into your .daily work shortens your kitchen hours. GET YOUR SELLERS WHILE THESE SPECIAL TERMS ARE OFFERED The Sellers is today acknowledged by thousands of housewives and by prominent Domestic Science Experts to be the "World's Most Convenient Kitchen Cabinet." It is the only cabinet having the "Fifteen Famous Features" without which no kitchen cabinet

can be a red convenience. These 1 5 long wanted improvements include the exclusive Automatic Lowering Flour Bin ; the Automatic Base Shelf Extender ; the DustProof Top underneath the Porceliron Work Table; Ant-Proof Casters, etc. But you must hurry if you want a Sellers on special terms. Remember, there were only 50 cabinets in our allotment this year less than half the number sold in our last sale. The special terms add nothing to the price, yet are a big convenience to you. These terms will be withdrawn when available cabinets are sold. Talk it over with your folks tonight. Come tomorrow and end kitchen drudgery in your home.

Only $1 Brings a Sellers to Your Home at Once

Tenth and Main

On the Corner

BWTgM TENTH & MAIN Em

RICHMOND, IND.

SATURDAY

Choice Reef Roasts, lb 14c-16c Prime Rib Roast, lb 16c Boiling Beef, lb 10c Hamburger, lb 12 Vic Pork Shoulders, lb 15c Pure Pork Sausage, lb 10c Boneless Veal, lb 22c

SUGAR CURED SMOKED MEAT

Breakfast Bacon, sides, lb . . Smoked Shoulders, lb Fancy Creamery Butter, lb.

.22c .16c .50c

Buehler Bros. 715 Main Street

Q. R. S. Player Rolls Can be Obtained at THE STARR PIANO GO. 931-935 Main St.

Advertise Farm Sales in The Palladium for Results.

Hear the New Q. R. S. Player Rolls at

rp2

Opp.

'Detern Indiana's Only Exclusively Complete : Mneic House" . . ' - Post Office Phone 1655

Wonderful

New Spring Apparel

Arriving -

Buckeye, Reliable, Queen Incubators and Brooders - IRVIN REED & SON

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