Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 163, 20 May 1921 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.

HARVEY IS TO SIT AS HARDING ENVOY AT SILESIAN PARLEY

LONDON. May 20. The dinner of; welcome by the Pilgrim's Society to! the American ambassador, George i Harvey, last night was enveloped in

iar deeper interest man usually attends a reception to a new ambassador by this international club. Not only was it Mr. Harvey's first public appearance since bis appointment to the post but there was general expectation that he would reveal something of the new administration's policy toward Euro-, pean affairs. The ambassador did not disappoint his audience, for he sharply brushed if-ide any lingering illusion that the United States would have any relations whatever with the League of Nations. He also announced his appointment to represent the President in the supreme council in the discus-t-ion over Silesia. Mr. Harvey's plain words on the league were a revelation, and his plea for the closest co-operation between i he two great English-speaking countries was impressive. Disappointed in Premier. The British prime minister made an eloquent speech, but rather disappointed those who hoped for more of international plain speaking, which is tne fashion of the moment. The premier described the plight of Europe, enmeshed in ancient feuds, and gave warm welcome to the new co-operation of America in world affairs. H1RSHMAN IS NAMED FOR 1. 0. 0. F. MASTER INDIANAPOLIS. May 20. George E. Hirshman of Crown Point was the only member of the grand lodge of Indiana, Independent Order' of Odd Fellows, to be placed in nomination for election at the grand lodge meeting in November as grand master of the grand lodge for 1922, in the report of the nominating committee made to the state body at the final session yesterday morning. Aside from the report of the nominating committee, only routine business, was considered and the grand lodge adjourned shortly after noon. Otto Beyer Named. The committee named Otto Beyer of South Bend as representative to the sovereign grand lodge next year. Other officers placed in nomination were: For deputy grand master, Judge H. F. Clements fo Mt. Vernon; for grand warden, Charles O. Thomas of Bloomington, George L. Woodey of Rushville, E. E. Hardin of New Albany, Charles E. Twineham of Bennington, D. N. Curry of, Carlisle and F. L. Behmer of Connersville; for frand secretary V. H. Leedy, Indianapolis; grand treasurer, V. A. Morris, Frankfort; trustees of the grand lodge Phillip Zoercher of Indianapolis, W. E. Dupree of Frankfort, and Jobs R. Andrews of Bedford.

Recognize Love Making as Legitimate Sport (By Associated Press) KANSAS CITY, Mo.. May 20 Love making in Kansas City parks was officially recognized as a legitimate summer sport in an announcement today by Chief of Police Edwards. The policy of the police department will be to let love alone, the chief said. "Police officers," he said, "have something more to do than to clear park benches of boys and girls making love."

JOHN EDWARDS WINS ORATORICAL CONTEST John Edwards, high school senior, was the winner in the annual Knollenberg extemporaneous spea king contest, which was held in the high school auditorium Friday moraine. His subject was "Should the United States Prohibit Japanese Immigration." Other contestants were Allen Campbell and Hadley Kirkman. By winning the decision of the judges, John Edwards will get his name engraved upon the silver loving cup given by George H. Knollenberg, to the school, lour years ago. Others who have their names engraved upon the cup are Julius Tietz, 1917; Richard Taylor, 1919; William Haberkern, 1919, and Richard Tliorn-

Each of the contestants is given a

net or live suDjects to prepare a speech upon, the evening before the contest on the following morning. At 7 o'clock on the morning of the contest, they each draw for one of the fivA euhirts. Thev then have about

two hours each in which to prepare!

the speech which is made Deiore me .student body.

MENNONITE CHDRCH SELLS LAND HOLDINGS

(Br Associated Press. SWIFT CURRENT, Sask., May 20 A deal has been nearly completed for the purchase o the entire holdings of the Old Colony Mennonites, south of here by the Mennonites land sales corporation, a syndicate of Florida capitalists it became known today. The holdings embrace an area of approximately 103,000 acres of farming lands. The Florida syndicate is headr ed by J. K. Logan, of Jacksonville, and J. F. Taylor, of Tampa. The deal inolves an amount in excess of $4,500,000, it was said. The Old Colony, Mennonites have not yet decided where to go according to one of their church leaders, who states that Florida, Mississippi, Mexico and South America are being- considered. Four hundred families, approximately 2,000 persons would be involved in the migration. The exodus would probably include all the Old Colony Mennonites in Western Canada.

Windsor Private Stocks Raided by Bootleggers (By Associated Press) WINDSOR, Ont, May 20. Boot

leggers who contracted to supply rum runners in Detroit with whisky have been so hard pressed for supplies since the law against importation of liquor from Quebec went into effect that they have resorted to organized raids on liquor stocks in private homes here, the police department declared today in announcing that the entire force would be detailed to the task of running down the raiders. Scores of homes have been broken into within the past two weeks and large stocks of liquor hauled away in automobiles. On the west side citizens have organized neighborhood patrols to protect their property. Another cause believed responsible for the numerous liquor thefts is the suspension, effective today of five federal prohibition officers at Detroit, in accordance with the recent order of Commissioner Kramer. Rum runners, it is believed, anticipate less difficulty in crossing the border in the absence of the federal agents.

COLONEL DEEDS, OF DAYTON, WILL SPEAK AT EATON, JUNE 3RD EATON, C. May 20. Dr. Arthur E. Morgan, president of Antioch college, and Colonel E. A. Deeds, of Dayton, have accepted invitations to be guests and speakers at the next open meeting of the Triangle club. ' to be held June 3, according to officials of the c'ub. Distribute Free Plants. Members of the Civic league began Thursday distributing scarlet sage and salvia plants at the home of citizens throughout the city for the purpose of beautifying dooryards. The plants are being distributed free of charge and is a part of the league's program for beautifying Eaton this summer. The league is able to give the plants gratis, through co-operation of the Ernst Nurseries company, which grew the plants and presented them to the league. ROLLIN PEASE GIVES CREED FOR RICHMOND Rollin Pease, prominent baritone, who charmed his audience Thursday at the Coliseum, submitted the follow, ing Friday as a good creed for Richmond: " The Singing City. In this world, music is one-third of life. In the next, it is a full half. The constitution guarantees "the pursuit of happiness," and there is no happiness that compares with beating a drum, singing of love, or following

a band.

Music began with the rhythmic beating of wing and foot, the awing' of tides and the sequence of the seasons. It persists today in orchestra and choir. It is the stingless stimulant of the amateur, the passionate life-work of the professional. 1 It pays, too. Ten thousand dollars for music will light the eyes of ten thousand people for a year. It will fill their ears with beauty, and their hearts with joy. It will bind the youngsters to their home town, teach them the harmony of cooperation, the power of team play, self-discipline, and pleasure without reaction. When the wise folk of a town trade some of their stagnant dollars for swift-running floods of musical delight in the form of festivals and concerts, they are investigating in eternal values.

Says Korea Advances in Living Conditions (By Associated Pross) VICTORIA, B. C... -May 20. Conditions in Korea are infinitely ' better since annexation than they were before the country was taken over by Japan. Dr. A. E. Hahn. of Philadelphia, 15 years dental surgeon to the former Emperor Eyl of Korea declared today upon his arrival from the far east. "In the matter of education, Korea has taken a big step forward since the country was annexed by Japan," said Dr. Hahn. "Sanitary conditions are greatly improved and the people are better able to live."

TRAVELING MEN OPEN TWENTIETH CONCLAVE

TERRE HAUTE. Ind.. May 20. More than 700 persons, including local end visiting members and a number of women who are enjoying the special programs provided for them, began Thursday the livest convention that Tcrre Haute has known for a long l.eriod when the White-Hatted United Commercial Travelers "checked" in at Hotel Deming for the twentieth annual meeting of the Indiana organization. The visitors registered darinc the morning, and in the afternoon held the opening meeting of the grand council. Dinner for the grand officers at the Elks' Club, Kiwanis Club luncheon, theater party at the Grand in the evening and aftt?rnoon meeting of the secretary-treasurer's association were included in the day's program. The delegates were welcomed to Terre Haute by Mayor Charios H. Hunter at the opening session.

Called by Death

EATON. O., May 20. Advices received here announce the dee.th, recently, of Frank Palmer, 74. a native of Eaton, at his home in Lake Regios, N. D. He passed his early life in Eaton. He was a pioneer of the community in which he died. EATON, O., May 20. Edward Cohee, 69, died Thursday morning at his home northeast of Eaton. Paralysis was the cause of death. His wife and two children survive him. Funeral services will be conducted Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock at his late home, by the Rev. J. E. Tingling, of Eaton United Brethren church.

Deny Reports That Lenine Was Going to England STOCKHOLM, May 20. Reports that Nikolai Lenine, Russian Bol-t-hevik Premier intended to go to London to negotiate with British officials relative to trade relations between the two countries were denied by Leonid Krassin, Bolshevik minister of trade and commerce, here today. M. Krassin, declared he was going to London, adding that Russia had placed orders amounting to 5,000,000 in England and that the first British steamer to carry goods out of Russia was now being loaded at Petrograd.

Visit Our Fountain these hot days and be refreshed with the most delicious Sodas and Sundaes that you ever ate. Order for your Sunday dinner some of our delicious Ice Cream, and solve the dessert problem right now. Phone 1253. "Meet at Price's." Our 56th Year

PESKY DEVILS QUIETUS P. D. O.

V. D. Q.. Pesky Devils Quietus Is toe name of toe new cbemicsi that actually ends the butr family, Bed

DUS Jtoicne' Ants nl Fleas. P- D. Q. kills the live ones

mm mcir eggs ana stops ruture fenerations Not an insect powder but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 34 cents packagre makes one quart and each package contains r?.!itie.n.t-8Ji0Ut to, Bet lhe Pekr

, ' " 'ii lUB crc sna crevices. Your Druggist has it or be can

1

01

SPEEDERS' NAMES FILED Names of numeroas speeders picked up by Officer Wills Thursday were on file at police headquarters to be called to appear Saturday morning. R. E. Leslie was the only speeder to appear before the mayor Friday morning. He was given the customary $1 and costs.

His Conscience Troubled Him

Chinese believe fossils are dragon bones and think they possess medicinal qualities.

AS SEAT OF CHICAGO BOARD OF TRADE CHICAGO. May 20. Hammond. Ind.. may become the seat of the Chicago board of trade. Officials of the board so declared today when speaking of the vassing by the Illinois senate yesterday of the Lantz bill, regulating the exchanges, as forecasting possible passage of House till No. 284. This would prohibit trading in "futures." Should bill No. 2S4 be passed, it will close the Chicago Board of Trade and drive the grain trade of Chicago to Indiana, which is the most rvai'able point. There has been talk cf removing to Milwaukee, where there is a grain exchange, but grain leaders say that the political situation in Wisconsin might result in the passage of similar laws. May Move to Hammond. An exchange at Hammond, Ind., would be the most available point.

Warehousing of grain in Chicago would not be affected by removal of the board of trade from Chicago. Should Chicago, lose the boaid, members are discussing the advisability of going to Milwaukee, Kansas City, St. Louis or Minneapolis. Warehouse receipts for all grain is Chicago elevators could be made deliverable on any of the exchanges.

TUGS PULL BURNING SHIP

FROM DOCK TO FIGHT FIRE NEW YORK, May 20 Fire which started on the United States mail steamship Panhandle State, berthed at a North River pier, got beyond control of the fire department last night and tugs began pulling the vessel to midstream, where an attempt was made to extinguish the blaze by flooding the after holds.

Japanese Commercial Life Shows Market Recovery (By Associated Press) VICTORIA. B. C, May 20. Barton Hepburn, president of the Chase National Bank of New York, arrived here today, from the far east. Mr. Hepburn declared Japan to be

In far better state than most countries commercially. "I think Japan is on the road to rapid recovery and ought soon to be solidly on ber feet," he said. , "Japan is backing up the banks in lending funds at a low rate of interest to struggling firms that otherwise

BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY A large and responsible manufacturer wants a local representative who can invest from $2,000 to $3,000 on assurance of returns up to $10,000 yearly profit Factory conducts advertising and sales helps at its own expense. You handle your own funds. A "sure fire" plan proven successful and highly profitable everywhere we have selected a representative. Submit refernces. Write Box H 8050. Palladium.

would go under to the detriment of commercial life." ' .',

COLUMBIA RECORDS

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Opp. Pest Office Phone 1655

Thistletlmaite's The Original Cut-Rat EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores Miles' Nervine QQ special O0 Wine of Cardui Stearns Tonic ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, QtyQ

you'll find on display at this time in our store represent the correct styles and shapes that will predominte this season. We carry the largest line of Straw Hats in this city, and assure you that we can please you in the selection of your Straw Hat.

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Tie

Wedding Token The Weddinf Ring of today scarcely resembles those of years gone by. Instead of the plain, wide circlet of fold they are now a prettier and more comfortable shape, of carved fold or platinum. Life-time Quality Yon can always depend upon one thing here and that is quality. Style and price, too, are right. The seamless rings we sell are the only kind to buy as they last a life time. They mar be had in all styles CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

-.will..-..t,ldlHiHIJIimiJWMlllilk.

"I know I have done wrong, please

forgive me for not doing my duty and I

writing you before. I am thankful to God for the good remedy He gave you, and would not take $500 for the good the first dose gave me. I have been bothered for many years with gas in my stomach and indigestion, but since takeing Mayr's Wonderful remedy two years ago, have had no such trouble. It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendidicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores. A. G. Luken

& Co., and druggists everywhere. Ad- j

vertisement.

LICHTENFELS

1010 Main Street

Guaranteed Electric IRONS 93.98

saes

CORRECTION The heading In our advertisement last night read: "Sale that means moving to you" and should have appeared

Sale That Means MONEY To You"

We do not want our customers to be under the impression that we are contemplating moving. Wc are conducting a sale for 10 days. RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE Corner 11th and Main

At Feltman's

Brown Kangaroo Blue her Tramp Last

Soft and pliable, will not scuff. One popular price

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main Street

TRUTH ALWAYS

FACTS ONLY

Saturday Silk Specials Five Special SILK BARGAINS for Saturday Selling

All shades in Summer Silks, suitable for A children's dresses and foundations, yd tcOC Crepe de Chine, regular $2.00 values, 40 inches wide. J- CQ all colors, best quality; per yard pJ-0 Japanese Pongee, natural shade, 12 momme weight; unusually smooth cloth, free from any rice powder. - Q Special at tPLsA7 All-Silk Canton Crepe, our best quality; in five differ- tfQ QpT cnt shades, navy, brown, black, ivory and grey vOD Group of Foulards and Checked Silks, large assortment of new patterns, regular $2.50 value special for QfT Friday and Saturday $X7D Fine quality Black Taffeta, regular $2.25 (T- r?Q value; special .$xf 7

DRESS 3078

Pattern JDeltor is provided. Ar tKi Bxjtterick Design

Special Sale Now Going on in Our Muslin Underwear Department LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BLDG.

Saturday Special Selling

A Group of Fine Transparent Hats

Wonderful exclusive styles that look like Pattern Hats and would usually sell for twice this price or more !

Fashioned of fine hairbraids, with maline linings to strengthen the crowns; trimmed with new flowers, feathers, and ribbons; large and medium styles (two illustrated).

MILLINERY SECTION FIRST FLOOR