Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 232, 10 August 1921 — Page 7
EVERY ONE MUST AID ' TO PROVIDE CREDITS FOR WORLD'S HEEDS I (By AMOdated Prs) INDIANAPOLIS. Aug. 10 The hug
task of financing the world trade and
establishing credit for the Impoverished nations of Europe so that a steady supply of food stuffs and other essentials may be kept constantly moving thereby bringing about a revival of trade in the United States and elsewhere, is not a task for any particular group of Americans, but for even American. In the opinion of Felix M. McWhirter. Indianapolis banker, win recently returned from attending the second annual meeting of the International Chamber of Commerce in London. Mr. McWhirter had an opportunity to observe conditions and and to discuss -tfith the foremost business men of the world problems of the various nations. "There seems to have been a general Impresion that the task of financing the movement of the world trade lay with the bankers of the world, but particularly Americans." said Mr.
McWhirter. "This Is a fallacy easily
discernaUe when the tremendous features of this job are disclosed. All Must Help
"The problem of financing the world trade is not one for the bankers of
America. It Is far too great for that
It is a problem for every man. woman and child in America for the large
and small investor, for the working
man, the business man and the bank
er. It is a problem to be tackled in much the same way the great war time jobs were tackled and put across.
"No line can be drawn. The farmer is just as much interested in seeing Europe in a position to buy his pro
duce as the automobile manufacturer
is to sell his product in South Ameri
ca or Sweden. The miner must have a place for his surplus product or hii hours of labor will be short and his pay lower, likewise the mine owner must put his shoulder to the wheel of the cart of the world trade and give not one but a series of his might
iest heaves if that laden vehicle is to be shoved under way. "The banks, of course-will play an important part. They are the channels through which the token of trade money flows most naturally. They may be leaders in the movement ana they will play a vital part, but as to their ability alone to finance the jiib to furnish the motive power that is only a beautiful dream.
Pretty Girls, Handsome Horses With Circus
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Randolph County Teachers
Institute Opens Aagust 29; Veterans Given Quarters WINCHESTER. Ind.. Aug. 10 The Randolph county teachers' institute will be held in the high school build
ing the week pf August 29 to September 2, Inclusive. The township schools will open September 6, for a term of eight months both of high schools and grades. Give G. A. R. Post Rooms The large room in the southeast corner of the basement of the court house which has just been improved, has been given to the Nelson Trussler post G. A. R. They moved their furniture from' the S. of V. rooms and had. their first meeting in their new quarters Saturday afternoon. , Trinity Lutheran Picnic
In Glen Miller, Thursday
Trinity Lutheran- Sunday school members will hold a picnic in Glen Miller park Thursday afternoon and night. All attending are requested to bring basket lunches. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Klehfoth and
Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Frauman will be in charge of recreational events. George Deuker and O. A. Kemper will bs In charge of baseball and horseshoe games. Hembers will meet at the park playground. Supper will be served at six o'clock.
HELD IN $156,000 THEFT SHERBURNE. Minn., Aug. 10. Nick R. Freynick. arrested here in connection with the alleged embezzlement of $156,000 from Armour and eompany at Kansas City, where it is said he was employed as a bookkeeper, was taken back to Kansas City Tuesday by detectives. A week ago Freynick came here to join the local baseball club as a pitcher.
Did You Know that Groceries are Cheaper at Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phone 3038 STORES Phone 2626 FREE DELIVERY
A pretty girl and a handsome horse always attract attention. Al. G. Barnes, who is bringing his 4-ring wild animal circus to Richmond Friday, Aug. 12, realized this when he produced "the circus act beautiful" the 40 dancing horses and 40 dancing
girls.
Most of the young women in this
ballet are former motion picture actresses who deserted the California studios to spend a season with the Barnes circus.
Dancing horses and highly educated
animals of almost every description are featured in the Al G. Barnes wild animal circus.
The Barnes paddock has been his
FOUR ARE ACCUSED1 OF CLOTHING FRAUD
NEW YORK, Aug. 10. Charged
with defrauding merchants in the mid
die west bv nurchasine clothing and
merchandise through mail orders un
der the name of well rated houses
four men were arraigned Tuesday before United States Commissioner
Hitchcock,, and held for bearing Aug. They were Harry Lovett, Herman
Shaw, Samuel Stein and Morris Coh
en, partners in the Clever Dress House of this city. Their arrests were
brought about through Frederick B. Stiefle of the New York Credit Men's
association and the postal authorities
Stiefle charged Lovett with being
the leader in the operations. He declared Lovett rented offices in the Arcade building, St. Louis, in the name of Jacob Zuckerman, a merchant with a good commercial rating. Orders
were then placed by mail, he said, with New York, Philadelphia, Chicago
and Boston houses for goods. Goods Sold Below Cost.
Zuckerman's credit being good, the
goods were shipped to Lovett, Stiefle
said. From St. Louis the merchandise was reshipped to Shaw, who operated under the name of the Shaw Garment company. The goods were sold for 50 to 60 cents on the dollar, he said. Lovett and Shaw are alleged to have carried on similar operations under the names .of the Fitwell Garment company, St. Louis; the National Jobbing House. Chicago; the Goldstein Brothers, Chicago and Indianapolis; A. Applestein. Trenton, N. J.; R. Gibson, Des Moines, la.; Paul Bonner, Cincinnati, and other concerns. Lovett, it was charged by Stiefle, successfully impersonated Harry Aaron, a Chicago merchant, and Edward Feldman, Cleveland business man, Postoffice inspectors said they had evidence that business houses had been defrauded of more than $500,000.
Women Continually Overdo This applies to all women, regardless of caste or color. The abimtions girl striving for school honors, the overworked housewife, the shop girl, girls in offices and stores, and the society women, all climb too high, overtax their strength, and what follows? Nervous prostration, sleeplessness, backache, headaches, and the inevitable weakness and ailments peculiar to their sex soon develop, which unless checked bring on more seriouj conditions, which often lead to operations. An efficient restorative for such ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which is now recognized from coast to coast as a standard remedy for woman's ills. Advertisement.
New York Dental Parlors Gold Crown $4.00 Plates $8.00 Gas for Extraction. .$2.50 DR. J. W. GANS, Open Evenings 8th and Main Phone 1378
VAC&TiOil TRIPS rj5 jP&A
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MONDAY, AUGUST 15th Q n m. i"rTi
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The Cleveland & Buffalo Transit Company Wharves? CUwlind, Ohio City Office: Foot of E. 9th St. 20U E. 9th Street Daily Steamers to Buffalo, 9 p. n Farm $5.56
pride ever since his advent into the
circus world more than 35 years ago",;
and each season has seen his horses mniiiiiHmimBiniiiiiioiniiiiiuraiiiiBiiiiiiiicmniiHBituHUMmmiuiiiHiui
in some new performance. This year ( his offering of equine exhibits as one j 1 number on the 110 feature act pro-J gram, is an act containing 40 dancing ,
horses and 40 dancing girls; after
taking their mounts through intricate and varied dancing steps, the girls
dismount, the horses striking picturesque posing attitudes, while the girls trip fancy steps. A 40-piece marine band furnishes the music. There will be a street parade in the morning at 10:30 and doors to the main tent will open at 1 and 7 p. m., allowing an hour before the performance.
PALACE
Today WALLACE REID In "Less Than Kin" Also "Thunderbolt Jack"
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How I Was Wrecking the lives of My Children And Suffering Indescribable Tortures Myself Day and Night A Mother's Terrible Confession.
SHELBY COUNTY FARMER INJURED BY ANGRY HOG SHELBYVILLE, Ind., Aug. 10. Claude O. Fix, prominent farmer of this county, was seriously injured Tuesday when he was attacked by a hog, which had escaped from the farm and was being returned to the pen. The hog was driven away by two dogs that were near by. The hog rushed on Mr. Fix. knocking him to the
ground ana men uegau goring mm. a i
neighbor of Mr. Fix was standing near by and with the aid of the dogs beat off the hog while Mr. Fix crawled to a place of safety.
For some time I had noticed that my I two children, a boy of seven and a girl of ten, were becoming highly nervous, irritable and very disobedient at times even "sassy." I tried various punishments, even whipping, but they kept growing worse. I fought and struggled with the situation. My own nerves were all "on edge" the least thing put me into a rage. I quarreled and had most awful "fusses" with my husband over nothing as I now look back on them. I was too weak to work or enjoy life, and too nervous and Irritable to bo anywhere. I was horribly Impatient and ugly if I did not ret just what I wanted when I wanted it. I often suffered from severe heart palpitation and indigestion. I could not sleep at nigbt; I bad an almost conztant dull aching pain in the back of my neck and head, and frequently a rery disagreeable sense of fullness in the front part of my head. I often had severe pains acrossmy back, which made me think I had
kidney trouble. I also had tender spots along the spine, which convinced me that a fall I had had several years ago had caused permanent spinal injury which later proved to be only "a
case of nerves.' I could not becin to describe all
the tortures, terrible pains, and great devitalizing weakness which I endured. Nobody, not even my husband, seemed toappreciate or realize
my condition, and very few offered any sympathy, which irritated me all the more.
Finally I went to a doctor and told him my story; what awful children I had, and asked his advice as to what to do with them, and
whether or not I should send them to a reform school. After studying my case and talking with me and my children, to my surprise and disgust he told me I was the cause of my children's condition; that it was all my fault. At this I flew in to a rage, but after I bad quieted down somewhat, he explained to me the terrible condition of my nerve cells. He told me how the system only manufactured so
much nerve force, and that this vital fluid of
life was stored in the nerve cells, much like electricity is stored in a storage battery, and that I was like an electric automobile after the electricity in the storage batteries had nearly all been used up, and the car could therefore.
hardly move. He said ray own highly nervous condition had been a constant drain on the nerve force of my children, and that the constant nervous strain to which I had subjected
them had wrecked their highly sensitive ner
vous organizations and lives, and made them what they were that what my children needed was not a reform school, but a reformed mother, and later all this I found out to bo
true, because after I regained my own nervous poise, and revitalized my worn out, exhausted nerve centers, and the same was done for my
children, I found them to be the nicest, sweet
est children in the world their whole disposi
tions entirely cnangea.
The above is a hypothetical case, which a physician says may well illustrate thousands which exist today. Homes are wrecked, children ruined, suicides caused, all through exhausted nerve force, or neurasthenic conditions. Very few people realize the awful suffering and terrible physical and mental tortures which may be caused by a depletion of the nervo-vital fluid. In such cases, it Is often worse than foolish to take mere stimulating medicines or narcotic drugs, which only whip up your fagging vital powers for the moment, may be at the expense of your life later on. What you need is to put more nerve force into your nerves and more iron into your blood. This is most effectively accomplished by the free use of Nuxatcd Iron. This valuable product contains the principal chemical constituent of active living nerve force in a. form which most nearly resembles that in the nerve and brain cells of man. It also contains organic iron like the iron In your blood and like the iron in spinach, lentils and apples. This form of iron will not blacken nor injure the teeth nor upset the stomach. It is an entirely different thing from metallic iron which people usually take. Kuxated Iron may therefore be termed both a blood and a nerve food, as it feeds strength giving iron to your blood and the principal chemical ingredient of active living nerve force to your brain and. nerve cells Over four million people are using Nuxatcd Iron annually, and from the remarkable beneficial results which it has produced, the manufacturers feel so certain of its efficacy that they guarantee satisfactory results to every purchaser or they will refund your money. Beware of substitutes, look for the word "Nuxatcd" on every package. After using Nuxated Iron we shall be pleased to have you write us what it docs for you for publication. Your name will be withheld. Nuxated Iron for the blood and nerves is sold by all druggists.
MURRAY Vaudeville
"BETTER Pipe Organ
COME EARLY" Concert Orchestra
RICHMOND One Day Only FRIDAY AUGUST
f ' MfTIGERS ?
SEE "TUSKO" the largest elephant that walks the earth. Stands 12 feet 5 inches 11 inches taller than "Jumbo." Wiegbs a ton and a half more than "Jumbo." Owing to hi3 massive si:e "Tusko" cannot parade, and can be seen only at the cireus grounds."
Murrette Theatre "Where the Stars Twinkle First" Theatre Beautiful -:-TODAY-:-
- presents CHvsJ&q Super Special
WOMAN IN HIS HOUSE
Another Strong Bill
LAST TIMES TODAY
HELENE COLINE in her famons character singing sketch "Windows", assisted by Manny Smith at the piano. A charming girl with a refined offering who has just completed a tour of the Orpheum circuit Special stage settings. JACK BENNY "The Original Comic" A comedian who is seen for the first time outside the .Keith big-time theatres. We predict him to be the biggest hit of any single comedian we have ever played. DALEY, MACK and DALEY Two men and a woman in "A Unique Roller Skating Novelty." Plenty of laughs. THE WILSONS
An Athletic Oddity A man and woman in a tasteful, sensational aerial novelty. Special settings. EDITH ROBERTS "Thunder Island" Five-Reel Feature He searched for pearls and found a girl more precious than the evening star which guided his ship through the southern seas.
Coming Thursday Fascination; Myers and Nolan; Wills, Gilbert and Co.; and' Jap, "The Wise Hound".
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Join the ARCOLA Club Special Club Prices to First Six Buyers of Ideal-ARCOLA Hot Water Heating Outfits
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Regular Price For 3-room house; Areola and 2 Radiators $171.50 For 4-room house; Areola and 3 Radiators " 244.50 For 5-room house; Areola and 4 .Radiators ';"7F 291.50 For 6-room house; Areola and 5 Radiators 348.50 Larger Sizes for Lrger Homes '
Club Price $161.00 230.00 274.00 328.00
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Stanley Plumbing & Electric Go. PHONE 1286 910 Main St, Richmond, Ind.
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To Shop Here is a Tribute to Economy
V7J TimI
' -w- h;((ma SMI .(TJii
Where i Values ' Are Best
Thursday Morning Specials We want to see every shopper in Richmond who is a good judge of values here Thursday morning. The values can't be beat, the service is unexcelled. Make this store your first stop Thursday morning. ;
Our Ready-to-Wear Sacrificed at One-Half Price Suits of Tricotine, Serge and Twill; Dresses of Organdie, Silk, Taffeta, Charmeuse, Tricolette and others; Coats of all kinds. There are popular styles . . a and colors in all of them, g 11 H .t. Ji nee
Boys' Knee Pants, 89c Buy hem for school and play. Good $1.00 value CQ
iJUl,
at
Ladies' Hose, 19c Bursou Ribhed Top Hose, In black only; 25c tOr
X
8k
Standard Apron Ginghams ,
Complete assortment, of patterns in a very good grade of material, 27 in. wide. An unequalled 19c value, at 8!2c.
value, at
Who can resist this wonderful story of the love that girdles the earth? It holds a woman, back from the brink of destruction; it awakens a man to the love he has lost; it fans the flickering flame of life in a child; it triumphs where science fails. It's Mother Love the Grandest Love in the World ALSO UNIVERSAL COMEDY "PALS" Fox News and Newsettes Coming Thursday "SALVATION NELL" And Look Who is Coming Sundav WESLEY BARRY "FRECKLES" in "STRANGER THAN FICTION"
Men's Work Sox, 12'2c Men's Cotton Work Sox for heavy duyt; worth 1 0 1 n
19c, at
Bungalow Aprons, 98c New assortment of Bungalow Aprons, 30 patterns; . QQ0 $1.29 Value, at UOC
Chemise, 89c Ladies Chemise, neatly trimat6':.!::!1::?. 89c
Men's Silk Sox, 59c
Men's Pure Silk Hose; cordovan, black, gray and ETO
white; 75c value . .
Camisoles, 59c Ladies' Pink Satin Silk Cami
soles, trimmed with tTfl.
... iKJC
lace; $1 value, at.
This Space Reserved
for the
Washington Theatre
Child's Stockings, 14c Children's School Stockings, in black only; 20c value, Middies, 97c Misses' and Ladies' Middies,
with sailor collar $1.50 value, at
Umbrellas, 98c Choice of men's or ladies style Umbrellas; well tail- QQ ored; $1.50 value OC
97c
Boys' Blouses, 49c Boys Blouses, fine grade percale and other mate- AQn rials; 75c value Tb7t
Men's Heavy Overalls . . . .
.87c
Men's Just Rite brand Overalls, union-made; heavy denim; will do doifhle duty; $1.50 value, at 87 cents.
Boys Caps, 50c Boys' $1.00 School Caps, a very special value 50C
Standard Percales W2c An assortment of' fine count Percales, 21c values, -f ( at lD'C
Comfort Challies, 17c
Comfort Challies, a number of flowered patterns; 25c I F7
..All
values, per yard..,
'""V11'1 " ,L""
Inquire about our
NEW DAMP WASH
Phone 2766 ROSdRY
DAMP WASH 6c Pound