Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 109, 17 March 1921 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND., THURSDAY, MARCH 17, 1921.

E1PL0YED PERSONS

. SLUMPCi PER CENT , MlftANUARY, REPORT WASHINGTON, March 1 The, ' number "of persons employed In', the United State? continue to decrease duringJniary, the department of jusrmplo$tnent service ann'qunee4edDeeday3lgat in its mofrt&Jy syrveffc -igtf the uaifcfployed. The de-cfMMrfor-last month as "compared wH&jafluary was estimated at 1 per cent'' t. " "i :. Th, jenjplpyment service made no attemipt ; to' estimate the size of the nation's iriny of jobless workers, but its figures;: showed that 1,423 firms, located in the sirty-five principal industrial centers of the country, had in their employ Feb. 28, a total of 1.626."153 Jan. 31. This was a net decrease of 16.2a5. Reports to the service showed decided i Increases i in -he number employed la tha manufacture of auto- ; mobiles land land vehicles, textiles and

I leather. products, amounting to 18.8.'

-K.5 and 7.7 per cents, respectively. , These incceases. however, were, offset Tby decreases of 7.3 per cent in the iron iand steel industries, -.6 per cent in ' railroad t repair shops, 6 per cent in chemJcal plants and 5.7-. per. cent in producers-of liquor and, beverages, , Denver Leads. .. . h Denver,. Col- with a decrease of 21.9 fper cent oh the basis of the-service's reports, led the thlrty-pix cities in "which,, the , number of . employed was Jess at , the , end of February than at Nhe close of the preceding month. On the same percentage, . Ypungstown,, O.; -ndianapolis, San Francisco and' Grand . Rapids followed in the order named. The percentage of employed showed -the greatest Increase in Chattanooga, Tenn.. amounting to 67.6 over January. ' Petrolt also was shown to be recoverlng from the general depression so far as labor was concerned, the percentage of increased employed jn that ity at the close of February amountting to 34.7 per cent over the end of January. Other cities showing heavily increased percentage of employed were announced as Peoria, HI.; Johns"town," Pa., and Bridgeport, Conn. The reports from New York city, "Boston and St. Louis, showed an in;.rase -in the percentage of employed, '-while figures- for-Chicago. -Baltimore, r Cleveland. Philadelphia Los Angeles vand Pittsburgh gave a decrease in the number of i workers able to maintain -Bhold on heir jobs...

Ohio News Flashes

HAMILTON. Early Wenesday morning a touring car halted a motor truck at Sehenck's SUtion, on the Dixie Highway, and two, men dragged a woman from the front, seat of the truck, placing her in -the touring car and drove toward Cincinnati. Several officers were sent to Sehenck's Station but -were unablfr to trace the car in , which the woman was kidnapped. CINCINNATI. After more than 10 hours' deliberation the jury in the case of James Green, negro, charged with murder In the first degree, failed to agree Wednesday night. The jury consists of 11 men and one woman. Green is charged with the murder of Charles J. Harrington, on January 9., PORT CLINTON. Union fishermen here have accepted .the 1919 wage scale of $5 a day, and went back to work .Wednesday, after a two days' strike. The men asked for the 1920 scale of $6, a day,, which dealers said they could not pay. LOGANSPORT. Two men under arrest here' are charged with selling mortgaged automobiles. They are Earl Dnckfall otKokomo, and Ed Penrose of Logansport. . Charges against the men were- preferred by the Legal Ixan company, ,of this city, which alleges kthat the automobiles disposed of were incumbered with mortgages. Penrose is out on bond but Duckfall Is held in jail here in default. EVANSVILLE The Pleasant Grove Baptist eburch -on 4fce Henderson road, on the Indiana pide of the Ohio river, a few miles' beloVf here,' was struck by lightning during the electrical storm Wednesday night and was burned to i the. ground.. ".The 3dss is. estimated at $3,000. partially covered by insurance.

SLATED TO BECOME N. Y. POSTMASTER

When Food Doesn't Digest Give the Stomach a Rational Rest by Proper Aid, Not by Harsh Starvation Methods. Use - - Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

A -sour stomach may indicate an acid .condition that calls for an alkaline "effect. This you will get from one or two 'Stuart's ;Dspeptela Tablets 'after a

W$&$h J

KING OF SIAM ANNULS BETROTHAL TO BANGKOK. Slam, March 17. King Maha Majiravudh has annulled bis be throthai to his cousin, daughter of Prince Vararidhi. on the gronnd of in

compatibility of temperament. It is believed here, however, that the annulment, is due to the HI health of the princess.

BACTERIOLOGIST DISCOVERS - SLEEPING SICKNESS GERM STOCKHOLM. March 17. Dr.-Kling, head of the-state bacteriological laboratory.-is reported to have discovered the microbe of "sleeping sickness," and to have established that the disease is infectious. Dr. Kling in-

noculated rabbits with brain matte?

from persons who died of the disease.

The merest whim of Afghanistan is absolute millions of subjects.

the amir of law to his

Social EqmdHy Myth,

Says Tasktgee Head - (By Associated Press) CHAPEL HTT.I N. a, March 17. Social equality between the white and black races was characterized as a myth and a" condition which no south

ern negro wanted or thought about by Dr. H, R. Moton, principal of Tuske-1

gee institute in an address here before students of the University of North Carolmfc .... "The negro race In the south," Dr. Moton declared, "has advanced further than any similar number of negroes anywhere on the globe, because it has had the privilege of coming into contact with the white people of the south. To the southern white people we owe our language and our religion, ail that we have learned and all that we have advanced in civilization."

HARDING NAMED HONORARY PRESIDENT. PF BOY 8Q0UTS WASHINGTON, March 17. President Harding was formaly notified Wednesday of his election to another chief executive, office, that of honorary president' of the Boy Scouts of America. Xolin H. V Livingstone,- of Washington, r the-, active president of the Boy Scouts; Mortimer L. Schiff of

New York. Federal Trade Comrais-f DEATH BY GAS, PENALTY

sione ezeci

er Thompson and James E. West.

ecutive secretary of the organiza

tion, together with a deputation of the eight highest ranking Scouts in Washington, constituted the party which

UNDER. NEVADA MEASURE

RENO. Nev March 17, A measure providing that lethal gas be used for

inflicting the death penalty and thai ,

conveyed the notification to the White a special room be constructed at thev TV ! i

House

Palladium Want AdS Pay land sent to Governor Bole.

prison in which to administer. the gas

was passed by the Senate Wednesday

E. M. Morgan. E. M. Morgan, who was post master of New York city under -toosevelt and 'fait and for a time :nrier Wilson, is slated to return to nat post coder the Harding administration, it is reported in New i -rk. Thomas G. Patten is h resent postmaster there.

HAYS SEEKS OPINIONS OF POSTAL EMPLOYES WASHINGTON, March 17. Views of postal employes on broad questions of policy affecting thq personnel of the service were presented to PostmasterGeneral Hays at a conference with national' representatives of organized postal employes. The postmaster general, at whose invitation the conference was held, expressed the hope that frequent meetings might be held between representatives of the employes and departmental officials to facilitate adjustment of all differences. "The battle is won in the heart of the soldier," said Mr. Hays. "Three hundred thousand men are engaged in this enterprise and we are going to have 300,000 partners. The postoffice department is not an institution for profit, or politics; it is an institution for service and it is the president's

purpose that every effort shall be made

to improved that service."

--.neal.' Sour risings, gassdness, a heavy .bloated feeling and such distress due to indigestion of dyspepsia are usually only temporary. And yet they may lead tq serious disorder. The regular use ofStuart's Dyspepsia Tablets after ,iuealsrefleers.to a high degree the .intelligent ' election of preventative imeasures. ? One cannot always-select or inspect the quality of food to, be eaten nor its jnethod or manner of preparation. But it is-posaible to avoid the acidity that i. so often the result. And it is a far better plan to eat without worry over what may happen, than to starve for fear it will happen. Many physicians recommend these tablets for stomach distress due to indigestion or dyspepsia. They are sold byall druggists every'where At Cfl Wnts- sTttW V Advertisement I

$50-00

Cash

for clever, snappy jingles describing the many uses and superior merits of JACKFROST Res. U.S. Pat. Off. that soothing, cooling, healing mentholated ointment that is such a great household favorite. Tor Tbe Best Jingle $20.00 Cash For The Next Best Jingle $10.00 Cash For The 20 Next Best Jinglea $1.00 Each Roles of the Contest 1. Each Jingle must describe tbe uses and superior merits of Bear' JACK. FROST. - J. Jingles most sot bo over four lines . loos. S. No contestant can submit more thin one jingle. 4. Contest began March It, and doses t midnight. March 31. 5. la case of tie for any prize, the lull amount of the prise will be paid to each contestaat participating in the tie. Everyone Has a Chance The JACK FROST Jingle Contest is open to everybody. Those who have used this splendid ointment can proba

bly fend ia their own experience, plenty

If you haven't ever used FROST, and want to learn how

is, you can get a jar at any drag store. Or. If yon prefer, you can obtain a sample, free of charge, simply by sending a post-card request to our laboratories. Try JACK. FROST see bow fine it is then write your jingle about it. Send aO jingles to , CONTEST BOARD Bear Manufacturing Co. Dept R-18, Terre Haute, Ind.

BERTSCH SAYS:

Why Pay More ? Buy Your Coffee Fresh Roasted We have two grades of our own roasting. Bertsch's Best Blend B B B Ask for 3Bat . 45c None Better at the Price Sterling Blend 35 Granulated Sugar. 5 pounds.. 53 Sterling Cash Grocery 1035 Main St. A. R. Bertsch, Prop.

"It's some bread, pup!"

"CJOME made bread talced with Valier's Enterprise Flour tastes so good and satisfies so well the empty f eeling left by a long romp that youngsters hate to part with a single crumb. It's an act of real generosity to offer a bite to anyone even to that best of pals, the dog. The secret lies in the high quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour. It is milled from only the white centers of none but the finest hard winter wheat. That's why Enterprise is so reliable. That's what gives the baking it produces such delicious flavor. The high quality of Valier's Enterprise Flour makes it economical, too. It prevents needless, expensive failures. In addition, a sack will go further.

rnffrFTia

VaHers

1

-1

Enterp

otise Hour.

Bake at home you'll get better things for half the price

Tracy's Real Values For Friday and Saturday

GOLD MEDAL FLOUR.....$1.30 CARPENTER'S -sr -mr v -w- -w-.

t-n Medal Flo"' '

-ASHBUBMCBBSiYCti

I

CANDY Extra Good Mixed ' Regular 60c value 28d LbFresh Stock

BROOMS 4-sewed Regular 75c 49c

COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily 35 lb.. 3 lbs $1.00 Compare with any 45c Coffee

M I L

BuitervS' Bf e svcL B eitet

35c Lb.

Miolo Made a Big Hit at the Cooking School

35c Lb.

OATS Best Bulk 4 Lb., 32 Mazola Oil Pint, 33 Quart, 58

SYRUP Franklin No. 5 can 32 PRUNES Medium Size 18 Lb.

25c Apple Butter Jap Rose Soap 10

RICE Fancy Blue Rose 2 Lb., 15fc PEACHES No. 1 in Syrup 2 for 35

PEET'S GRANDMA Polar White White Naphtha White Laundry .'. SOAP 5 for 30 5 for 28 . 5 27 SALMON MILK Jersey PET MILK Eagle Brand Pancake Flour Tall Tall,.15 '- . 25 2 for 25 2 for 27

TRACY'S 1032 Main Tea and Coffee House 526 Main

You rarely hear the price of the car mentioned. Remarks about its low cost and long service are much more frequent.

to

Tbe gaanlme eoMuniptioo is unusually low. The tire mileage is unusually high.

kETHARD AUTO AGENCY 1117 Main Street Phone 1041 Richmond Ind.

3

Easter Apparel of Bewitching Loveliness

A showing that we invite the most fastidious to inspect. The styles are very chic and your opportunity to get just the desired touch to your appearance is ready for you. Suits

with their splendidly tailored lines bring for your choice the newest creations in vogue for the coming season.

Coats

in the much liked styles, developed in the season's smartest fabrics, in colors and patterns most in vogue fo,- this Spring's wear.

Dresses

in delightful interpretations of the very latest modes. The new colors and patterns have yielded exceptional fabrics.

Blouses

presenting the season's best styles for present and future wear. You will find awaiting your selection scores of beautiful designs In the fabrics most favored for Spring wear.

The Store of Better Values

r'

IGRAN'S V LADIES' SHOP

ii v r

923 ' Main Street J ui

4l

$:;'- :;'