Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 222, 29 July 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, JULY 29, 1921.

FRANCE NOW IS NEAR PRE-WAR PRODUCTION, STATES N. Y, BANKER "The situation in France is better than I expected to find it." said George E. Roberts, vice president of the National City bank of meeting of the international chamber of commerce in

London. "The fields throughout the devast ed region are restored and so are the railways, canals and highways. The industries are restored to more than 50 percent of pre-war capacity. Allowing for indus

trial development In other parts of

France, I do not

think the country

rr DT6 is mucn Deiow us

pre-war Income producing capacity. Its tourist business is increased. The chief work remaining to be done is restoring the coal mines and dwellings. "A most important meeting has recently been held between the , French minister in charge of reconstruction and the German minister in charge of industry. These men virtually reached an agreement upon a policy. The outcome will be that Germany will supply building materials for reconstruction work. "French bankers and public men are anxious not to increase their foreign indebtedness. They say the labor cost of reconstruction work can be met by internal loans. "Trade is unbalanced as between countries and it is unbalanced as between classes of producers. It is all wrong that this country should be receiving gold from Europe. It is needed there for the support of the monetary and banking systems. We need

their purchases anl should grant credits for them. All over the world the producers of foodstuffs and raw materials have taken a great decline in prices, but the manufactured goods are still far above pre-war prices. Wages in the manufacturing industries and transportation costs are too high for good trade or for full employment."

GRAND RULER AND PRIZE BEAUTIES ARE CHOSEN AT RECENT ELKS' CONVENTION

STUNTS OVER CITIES FORBIDDEN ARMY FLYEB

WASHINGTON July

aviators are forbidden to make spec

tacular flights or do "acrobatic flying" over cities or other populous districts in general orders announced today. Secretary Weeks said it was the Intention to eliminate danger from low flying and directed that both aeroplanes and lighter-than-air craft use every, precaution when passing over cities and other crowded places. "Planes will be so flown" the orders said "that their lines of flight and altitude will be such that a glide with dead motor can be made to a safe landing without danger to persons or property on the ground."

and the American wholesale price on the article is approximately $5.00. Under the American valuation the duty on the German-made article would be $1.75, which Is 35 per cent of $5.00, the American wholesale price.

' i only 90 cents it is contended that even

with a 35 per cent duty levied on the American valuation, plus transportation costs and the dealers' margins of profit the German-made product could

successfully compete with the American-made products in tho American markets.

With a duty levied on the basis of foreign valuation the American manufacturers would find it impossible to hold their own against their German

'competitors, It has been asserted.

posed of to wholesale druggists, to be available to bona fide physicians for medical purposes. Proponents or the plan argue that it would not only result In the melting of millions of frozen loans but woold also provide the physicians with an adequate supply of pure liquor.

GULBRANSEN PLAYERS

T51CALLY

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1S5S

William Mountain with Miss Mary Philbin at the left and Miss Gertrude v Olmstead. Two of the most important events at the recent convention of Elks held in Los Angeles, California, were the choosing of the new grand exalted ruler and the selection of the winners of the beauty contest. The new ruler, William Mountain, and the two prize-winning beautiea are shown here. 1

SETTLE LABOR STAND. - LILLE, France.July 29. The delegates to the convention of the general federation of labor, by a vote of l,55rt to 1,348, decided yesterday to continue adhesion to " the Amsterdam Internationale. The minority favored withdrawal from the Amsterdam Internationale and closer, bonds with the Moscow Internationale. .

MANY TARIFF

(Continued from Page One.)

Legislation Is now being asked of congress, which would permit the release of ""frozen" loans on whisky certificates, which it is said, amount to many millions. It is contended that if these loans could be released the

funds made available would go a long way toward restoring normal industrial conditions. Banks throughout the country have in their possession millions of dollars of whisky certificates. Because of the recent prohibition acts the men who borrowed money on these certificates have no way of liquidating, it is stated. The loans were made for the most part during the war or before it. Propose Sale. It has been proposed that congress authorize the comptroller of the treasury to appoint a board, the functions of which would be to conduct sales, by disinterested parties, of . all the

J liquor no win the warehouses through-

'HEAVEN INSIDE SELF' DECLARES LIBBY AT FRIENDS CONFERENCE

FAILS IN PLANE DASH TO OHIO DEATH BED (Ey Associated Press) LIMA. CU July 29. Death won in a cross-continent airplane race when Timothy Spellacy, 63, Los Angeles oilman, died at a hospital here as his brother, Michai Spellacy, raced eastward from Tulsa, Okla., to his bedside. Fifteen minutes after receiving a message that the death of his brother was imminent, Spellacy had engaged an airplane ana the race began. Deacn came late yesterday before the Tulsa man reached Lima. Timothy Spellacy was a native of Iconamut, Penna. He located in St.. Mary's, Ohio, when a young man and was a pioneer in the local oil field and one of the original owners of tho Ohio Oil company. In later years v was identified with the development of the Texas and Mexican Oil fields. He was widely known in politics in California and at one time was a candidate for lieutenant governor of that state. He also served as chairman of the Democratic 6tate executive committee of California. The body will be taken to Los Angeles Monday for burial.

News of the Counties

ELDORADO, O The annual picnic of the U, B. Sunday school will be held at the pumping station, two miles east of Richmond, Thursday. All

members of the church and Sunday

school have been invited.

DUNLAPSVILLE, O. Edna, the

daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Beck living west of Dunlapsville. broke her left arm in two places only a few inches apart, while riding horse-back recently. She was visiting at the home of Miss Janet Stanley at the time.

around them. Is it any wonder that here the churches languish while tho youth perish?"

AGREE ON WAGE CUT PARKERSBURG, W. VA.. July 29 Wage reductions of approximately nine and one-half percent will go into effect Aug. 1, for the employes of the Surter Oil company, a subsidiary of ihe Standard Oil company, according to a decision reached here yesterday by representatives of the managers of the employes. Representatives from Ohio, West Virginia and Kentucky attended the meeting, which was in charge of C. J. Hicks, executive assistant of the president of the Standard Oil company.

"If Heaven is not within you, it Is nowhere for you," declared Frederick J. Libby, in his lecture on "Helping God Build Heaven," at the Young Friends' conference, at Earlham, Friday morning. His last lecture of the series of seven will' be given Saturday morning. "You can't get into a heaven that hasn't got into you. A pig would feH more at home in a palace than you would in an external heaven. It is the business of a Friend to be God's helper in the eternal task of building heaven. Our general instructions are, 'Seek ye first the kingdom of God."

"Did vou never wonder over tut

verse, "For the gates of it shall not be shut by day for there shall be no night there"? Twelve gates and all wide open! Why does everybody not crowd in? Why doesn't everybody crowd in here? Heaven has begun. It i3 eternal. Its gates are wide open now. Its banks are open for deposits.

Its choirs are singing. The Father

waits. Why is it not thronged? When

you have answered that question you will know why it is safe to leave its gates wide open forever. Those will enter who belong. Must Have Desire "Until one has the taste for Heaven, its gates will issue their invitation in vain. Until one loves the good ani the true and the beautiful, and until one loves one's fellow-man, we shall prefer going anywhere else rather than to Heaven. We should be as uneasy there as a business man in an art gallery. "It is the business of our schools beginning with the primary school, to educate for Heaven. The taste for good books is more important than knowledge. The appreciation of music is more important than knowing how to sing. At the same time, tho love of truth of God is more to be desired. There can never be any conflict between true science and religion. Both when rightly understood lead to the same God. "I can think of no better Illustration of the process of building Christ's spiritual kingdom amidst the crumbling kingdoms of this world than is found in the American Friends Service

I Committee in Russia. Cites Work in Russia

"We were there in 1916 under the

czar; we were there in 1917 under Kerensky; we were still there In 1918

under the Bolshevik government, anJ were working the same way behind

Kolchak lines at Omsk, except for a

brief interval, we have stayed there

to the present day under the Bolshevik regime. Rulers may come and go, but the building of the Heaven of Love on earth goes on uninterrupted. "This keeping eternallyy at our business should characterize the Friends of every community. I know communities where it is being done, where tho Friends meeting is like a great light in a dark place. On the other hand, I know communities where all tin churches are so busy maintaining their existence that they have no time to save the young people that aro

Immigration, Tariff , Rail Rates Before Cuban Solons (By Associated Press) HAVANA, July 29. Approval of a decision that measures providing for restriction of immigration, railway rate revision and Cuban livestock protection be included in the emergency legislation program to be submitted to the special session of congress was reached yesterday by the mixed parliamentary commission entrusted with drafting a legislative program to meet the existing crisis.. Nine other measures, including revision of the reciprocity treaty with the United States regarding which President Zayaz has sent a . special message also have been decided upon.

CROWN VALUE DECLINES (By Associated Press) BUDAPEST, July 9. The Hungarian crown, which recently declined to the dollar is now 100 to the dollar. The recent fluctuation in currency are provoking a serious economic crisis

and there is rising indignation against t

speculators whose operations in Zurich, Switzerland, are alleged to be the cause of the trouble.

BOUGHT YOUR COAL

Awunguiai nranca fipaeM njmaee Saves f3 to '2 Your Fuel Bills

be made to reach a conservative and

fairly definite computation as to what

' The "tariff bin as it passed by out the country, this liquor to be dis.

the house contains an American valua-1

tion clause. There is a general conflict of views on that question. Two, members of the United States tariff commission appeared before the senate finance committee on the same day, one attacking the American valuation clause on the ground that it would mean higher prices of American commodities. The other took the opposite view that it would not inflate prices, but in

I fact it was the only possible means of

preventing undervaluation of imports. To Proceed With Caution. With two of the highest authorities on tariff holding directly opposite

views on the question of valuation the senate finance committee will proceed cautiously before it approves or disapproves the valuation provision contained in the house bill. Under the house bill duties on imports are based on the wholesale price of an artcile at its American valuation. There is a product manufactured by a concern at Richmond, Ind., which costs approximately $4.00 to produce, tut a similar article is now being manufactured in Germany at a cost of 60 marks (about 90 cents under the existing exchange rates). The proposed duty on the product in question is 35 per cent ad valorum,

Facts Only . Truth Always (a

SATURDAY The Last Day in Our July Sales Special Bargains in All Dep'ts

All-Silk Pongee, natural shade; special, yard 49c

HIP 88-l

With forty-seven Kindergartens. Teachers Collegre of Indianapolis offers to students wonderful opportunities in gaining Actual teaching: experience. Special normal toiirw In Klnderenrteu, Prliniiry, Graded, Rural. Home Keonomics. DrnnlnK. Manual Arl, MukIc TeaehinK. Instructions by tenehers who have hod Practical Experience. "Write KI.17..V A. BLAKER, President, for catalog. Teachers College of Indianapolis

Try Our

HOME-MADE BEEF LOAF It is Delicious Sterling Cash Grocery A R. Bertsch, Prop. 1035 Main St.

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BUY IT I NOW! I

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1 Phone 2194 f f KleMoth-Niewoehner Co. iumuiiiuuiiumuiUHmiuimuMiiinHuiriiMnminaiMMinmiiiiiuniiiHiii

mittuiimmmmmtntmittnmtntniiiniiiHtuniiiniuMtMnimimmmmiimniMi Expert Radiator Repairing 1 Free Delivery Service

I RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIA-1

1 TOR COMPANY 1 Phone 1365 12th and Main

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mmtiutnttuiHmitMmmi4uutiuimwHiinmimttiiimiUMimnHnmtiiiutmtin Don't Miss Our Furniture Specials I

IHolthouse Furniture Store!

530 Main St.

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GARDEN HOSE

III I . V

m i

We realize vou want to

buy clothes just as eco

nomical as possible. We

.believe all men and women want the best they

can atlord and they will buy wheie they can buy

rigni.

) The reputation of this 'CHARGE ACCOUNT

Store lor offering th. nnest values in

CLOTHING

For the Entire

pi FAMILY

.is amply sustained by the splendid style-clothi s we are now showing at eur special mid-season prices. Come in. We won't aV you to buy. We know TrOU WILL

JST NORTH NIHTN

IIPSCH.

the STORE AHEAD

South Twelfth Street BIG TENT NEWS The gospel is the power of God unto salvation, Rom. 1:16, and the only means by which men were ever saved. Acts 4:12. Saved from what, ' Mat. 1:21, What is sin? 1 John 3:4. Law points out sin, Rom. 7:7. Gospel frees from sin, Rom. 8:1-4. Law is a mirror, James 1:22-25, which shows our uncleanness; Christ is the soap and water to clean us up, Malachi, 3:2; John. 4:14. Subject Tonight "The First Day of the Week in the New Testament." Illustrated.

The Ice Cream Soda Smile

originated at our fountain, and all who have it are bringing their friends in so they, too, can get it. The symptoms show at the first taste of our wonderfully delicious Sodas and a repeat order brings it back again, stronger than ever. If you have never caught this enjoyable smile, come in and try it. Youll be back for more. Order Ice Cream for Your . Sunday Dinner

All-Silk Tricolette. the best grade; lock-stitch, ravelproof, in all the best sport shades, as well as navy.

black and brown;

per yard, only.

..$1.69

Heavy All-Silk Canton

Crepe in wide assortment of

shades; regular

$4.50 value...

L $3.69

Georgette, best quality.

inches wide; ail 6hades; special.

$1.69

Silk Shirting, stripes of satin; also the heavier broad

cloth shirtings; special at

$1.79

Taffeta, black and all colors, excellent Qt Q quality; at pi-07

All-Silk Crepe de Chine, full 40-inch wide; Bport shades as well as darker QQ shades; special.. P-LOt

Summer Silks, large assortment of colors; special.. ...45c

Heavy Crepe de Chine, all colors; the weight that i3 often called 'Canton Crepe; special, . A Q yard $&J Satin, black only; excellent quality; special jj 39 Silk Poplins, large assortment of colors, yard HCke wide; special I 7U

White Skirtings, and rough Silks, block effects; special at

Baronette plain and $2.98

Lot of Foulards and Checks .U.c.ed. $1.69

China Silk In light blue.

pink, grey, black and

tan; special, yard.

59c

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NTJSBAUM BUILDING

LADDER STOOLS i $.25 :

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

89c

Pinkham's Compound

Colgate's Tooth Paste

21c

Woodbury's Soap . .

21c

ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for

25c

CSS3

Bar Pins In Vogue Bar Pins in Sterling Silver or Platinoid axe very much in style. Set with brilliant white stones these pins are handy for every day wear. They may be had in elaborate or simple designs. Novel designs in all lines of jewelry are very much in evidence in this season's styles. We aim to carry a mice assortment of these novelties always, bat also carry a substantial line of the staple things which do not change or go eut of style. Tkese standard lines are appreciated by our conservative clientele. "IF IT,S NEW 1T,S HERE"

CHARLES H. HANER Jeweler 810 Main St. Glasses Fitted

A t Feltman's

Saturday Special at Feltman's Big July Shoe Sale Saturday we are going to offer to the people of Richmond and vicinity extra special bargains in high-grade, seasonable footwear. Just as a sug-' gestion we offer the following: Ladies Can Save at this Sale

Bron Brogue Oxfords, new Fall styles, welt sewed soles

Ladies Satin, Baby LoulS and full Louis heels; one or four-strap effects

$5.40

Patent Pumps, high arch, turn or heavy soles

Tatent Kid Military Heel Oxfords, $9.50 values

$2.95

Gun Metal Calf and White Canvas Pump, low heels; your choice

(PO QC Black Kid and Calf Oxford, low Jrt QC 9UJO heel and medium toe vttU

Big Bargains in Men's Footwear Last Chance Tomorrow to Buy Oxfords at $2.95

Famous "Tramp" Last Oxford in kid leather; sold at $10, now

$5.40

Men's Brown Calf Oxford, leather soles and heels

Men's High Shoes at a discount. Absolutely your last chance to buy these high-grade new Fall styles for less $5.40 The highest price.

Tan Calf Brogue Blucher Oxford, an extra- " ordinary value

$5.40

Feltman's Shoe Store The WorlcTa Largest Shoe Dealers 35 STORES 724 MAIN 8T.

6,000 Mile TIRES : 30x3 S10.50 : 30x3 $11.95 ; Wm. H. Niewoehner ' 1134 !n. StV Phone 1595 ;

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