Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 237, 16 August 1921 — Page 12

PAGE TWELVE

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921.

CONGENIALTY REIGNS AS CITY DADS HEAR 1922 APPROPRIATION

Congeniality featured the meeting of council Monday night. The reading of the appropriation ordinance which U threshed out at a special meeting last Thusday night was carried on without further discussion by th city fathers. According to the appropriation the levy for next year will be 93 cents, n increase of three cents over last year, due to the firemen and policemen pension funds created by the last legislature. The general fund remains at exactly the same figure, being 85 cents. The operating expenses of the city for 1922 are estimated at $30S,546. No changes were made In the ordinance 9 it was formulated in the special meeting. . Meet Sept 6. Council adjourned to meet again Tuesday. Sept. 6. The regular meeting night would be on Labor Day and council held that day a legal holiday and postponed the regular meeting. Traffic conditions in Glen Miller park were discusses at length by var park were discussed at length by varat the park were declared to be dangerous to pedestrians and motorists The suggestion was made that the drives through the park be made oneway drives. No definite step was taken bv council.

Weed Complaints. j Complaints were entered about weeds at North Fifth street and Linden avenue; the condition of North E and Twenty-second street which was

said to be in a bad condition; ana water running from a garage on North Seventh which was washing the approach to several garages away. An ordinance appropriating $500 from the general fund to the crushed stone, oil and tarvia fund of the city was passed under a suspenion of rules. Election Inspectors. Inspectors for the primary election to be held Aug. 23 were appointed by council. They are as follows: . First Ward. Precinct 6. Howard Ridge; 7, George Brehm; 8, Oscar Green; 9, C. C. McPherson. Second Ward. Precinct 10, Cornelius It. Richardson; 11. F. F. Davis; 12, E. O. Marlatt; 18, C. R. Woodhurst. Third Ward. Precinct 14. W. H. Wooley; 15, L. M. Jones; 16, Elmer Hall; 17, J. C. Reynard. Fourth Ward. Precinct 18, W. A. Johnson: 19 Gibb Scott; 20, Frank Crump: 21, Andrew Roger; 22, Frank Threewits. Fifth Ward.' recinct 23. John Dietz; 24, E. T. Hall; 25. H. H. Hayes; 26. H. Shuman Jones; 27, W. F. Day; 28, Fred Brown. Sixth Ward. Precinct 29, Harvey Brown; 30, John Moss; 31, Henry Weisbrod. Seventh Ward. Frecinct 32. Charles E. Ball; 33, J. O. Edgerton: 34. W. C. Bass. Eighth Ward. Precinct 35, Harry Hinkle; 36,. C. N. Towle.

Advocates Golden Rule

1 ' & ' 1

Arthur Nash

a manufacturing

Arthur Nash Is

tailor of Cincinnati. O., famous for his championship of the Golden Rule in business, and for bis religious views

on world and national situations. Mr. Nash will speak at the Chautauqua Tuesday night 'at 8. o'clock on "The Golden Rule in Business". He Is brought to Richmond under the

auspices of the Chamber of Commerce. .

MELLON STARTS MOVE TO CLEAN UP MONEY

COMMUNITY PROGRAM, GAMES, ENTERTAIN AT CENTERVILLE MONDAY

Over 500 of the residents of Centerville enjoyed a community entertainment Monday evening and engaged in the games that were held under the direction of four leaders for an hour after the close of the program. The program, which was presented under auspices of the three churches of Centerville, was under the direction of Miss Bessie Buhl, assisted by committees representing each church. Miss Buhl is recreational director for the Methodist church. Unusual Features

The features of the entertainment which probably attracted the most

comment were the dulcimer selection played by Mrs. Charles Porter, and the song by Mrs. Higsby, of Detroit, Mich. Both ladies wore sixteenth century costumes. Garjes in which both children and

adults joined occupied an hour after the program. The adult division was under the direction of Miss Buhl and

Miss Esther George, while leaders of the children's games were Mrs. Betty Dunbar and Miss Edith Bramber. It was practically settled that other community meetings should be held in the future, about once a month in answer to the demands for more of these gatherings.

RELIGION IN BUSINESS AIM OF ARTHUR NASH, CHAUTAUQUA SPEAKER

Religion in business! That is the aim of Arthur Nash, manufacturing tailor of Cincinnati, O., who will be the principal speaker Tuesday night, Aug. 23, at the Richmond Chautauqua. He is said to be in possession of the greatest of all remedies for industrial ills. Nash did not discover it; he has applied it. He has given his employes room to apply it for themselves. Mr. Nash has applied the Golden Rule to his business during the past three or four years. The result is said to be phenomanal. From an obscure clothing manufacturer in Cincinnati three years ago, to a place where business men and industries are halting in amazement to watch his success, is the history of this man who has come up without special privileges or pull. Many Requests. .He is deluged with urgent requests to tell his drastic story before cham

bers of commerce, Rotary and Kiwanis

dubs, ministerial and advertising associations, and other organizations of all kinds, from all over the country, that he can accept only about onetenth of the invitations he receives. The Richmond Chamber of Com

merce secured him for the Tuesday' night meeting only after considerable difficulty. His talk on the application of the Golden Rule in business is being anticipated by business men and laboring men here and one of the largest audiences of the local assembly is expected to hear him while here. Career Turbulent. The career of Mr. Nash has been eceexdingly turbulent. He started out at the age of 14 to sell books and work bis way through school. He had many disappointments but great persistancy. He has been a hod-carrier, worker i with a bridge gang as a laborer, a

preacner, salesman and now a manufacturer. Since his inauguration of the plan for the Golden Rule in business he has been joined by many nationally known ministers, educators, business men, salesmen and others engaged in religious and educational woik.

Councilmanic Candidates

Candidates for council from the IN Q 14 fl fl 1 ' THFSIlaW fourth ward and eouncilmen-at-laree I WUIIUUl. I UUUUn I

will attend a meeting at the South End hose house Tuesday night to get acquainted with the women voters. The conduct of the meeting will be similar to that at the North A street hose house last week.

PROGRAM, RECEPTION

HONOR FATHER ROELL

CUSTOMS OFFICIALS SEEK CAMDEN PEOPLE BACKING SMUGGLERS PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 16 Several residents of Camden,- N. J., were to be questioned today by customs officials in an effort to learn who financed the schooner Thomaston's recent trip from the Bahamas, upon which it is charged the vessel carried liquor seized in Camden several days ago. The officials intimate that a syndicate was behind the alleged smuggling plot. The Thomaston, seized here by

customs men last week, was unable to

get away yesterday because of many

libels for alleged violations of cus-

toms laws. It was said these libels

were more than double the value of the schooner.

HOLDS YOUTHS FOR THEFT. LAPORTE. Ind., Aug. 16. William Hanley, George Knick and James Murray, 18-year-old youths of Chicago, were arrested yesterday afternoon by Sheriff Anstiss, near Westville, charging theft of an automobile .which they drove from Chicago. The boys were bound over to justice court for trial in September.

A public reception in honor of Father Roell will be given Tuesday evening at 8 o'clock in the auditorium of St." Andrew's school. Impromptu speeches and ringing, and a presentation speech by Rev. Clement Zept. assistant pastor, will make up the program. The reception this evening follows the conferring of the title of monsignor on. Father Roell with an elaborate program Monday evening. The

ceremony was conducted by Bishop

Chartrand of Indianapolis. Mentions Priests' Standing

Importance of the priests in any

community was brought out in thi. speech made by Bishop Chartrand shortly after Father Roell had been invested with the purple robes. "Because the priests were made to be public men, and The public in general looks up to them morally and physicalJy," he said, "the honor that has been bestowed upon your pastor is to be shared by the citizens of the community." In his reply, Father Roell expressed his gratitude to Bishop Chartrand for

recommending him for the honor, to

his fellow priests and to the public.

He expressed a feeling of humbleness

rather than superiority in receiving

the rank and expressed the hope that

he would continue to hold the ac

clamation of his superiors, the friend

ship of his brother priests, the reoperation and love of the members of St. Andrew's parish and the .respect of hi3 fellow citizens.

Mrs. Jesse Woods Dead; Will be Buried Thursday Word of the death of Mrs. Jesse Woods, who was widely known, was received Tuesday! The funeral will be conducted at Palestine, O., Thursday afternoon. The exact city in Virginia in which she died was unknown, and the telegraphic information was so meager that the cause of death also is not known.

FOUR PERSONS KILLED BY EARTH TREMORS By Associated Press) ROME, Aug., 16. Serious earth quake shocks are reported from the Italian colony of Eritrea, on the African shore of the Red Sea. A telegram from Asmara, the seat of the governmental residence of thf:

colony says four people have been killed and a score injured at Massowa, on the Red Sea coast. Several houses have collapsed and others have been damaged in that town, while othor casualties are reported from nearby places. The Italian minister of colonies has ordered that aid be immediately dispatched to the scene of the earthquake.

CINCINNATI NURSE , PLEADS HOT GUILTY (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Aug. 16. Miss Olivia M. P. Stone, Cincinnati nurse, held fo? shooting and killing E. G. Kinkead, former city attorney of Cincinnati, on August 5. today pleaded not guilty t$ an indictment of first degree murder, returned by the grand jury. Beins without funds, the court assigned counsel to defend her. No date wa3 set for the trial.

BIIIIMIIIIIIIWHwtllllHWMBWIimHillWlllWIIIMIIMIIIM1MIWIIIIIIIWIIIWWHIIIIW i COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS

Opp. Post Offlco

Phone 1658 f nmumfanMimiiiomnt

A rubber envelope impervious to shocks or chemical reaction has been devised as 'an added precaution in transporting nitroglycerin.

Pictures printed in dots, on the Braille system, are the latest innovation for assisting the blind.

CALL TEXTILE CONVENTION NEW YORK, Aug. 16 Officials of the Amalgamated Textile Workers of America today issued a call for a convention to begin here Oct. 15. This will be the first general meeting of the organization since that of 1919 at Paterson, N. J. It Is an independent organization and claims 50,000 members.

LABORER HIT BY TRAIN. HAMMOND. Ind., Aug. 16. While hurrying to his work Monday. Thorn?: F. Walsh, an electician employed F.t the Inland Steel plant, was struck by a Baltimore & Ohio train at Indiana Harbor. He can not live. Walsh was a Chicago man.

Special Policy at a Special Rate Benefits Paid Resulting from the Following:

Miximum Sickness $25.00 a Week

Miximum Death $7,500 Benefit

Miximum Accident $25.00 a Week

Order Your Fall Suit Now ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10th St

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rats EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Store

89c

Stearns Tonic at

Miles' Nervine special ". ...... . .

89c

Wine of Cardui at

89c

111 ALL SCRAP. TOBACCO.

3 for

25c

' CEDAR OIL Full Quart I

Pays Surgeon's Fees and Phyisician's Bills Entire Cost $20 a Year to All No Red Tape, No Medical Examination Come and Read Our Contract and be Convinced Either fex, any race and all occupations, from 16 to 65, in good health, are accepted; same cost same benefits to everybody. COME TODAY TOMORROW MAY BE TOO LATE North American Accident Insurance Co., of Chicago America's oldest, largest and most progressive old line insurance company, operating in 47 states under government supervision. Organized in 1SS6. Ask Dad, he knows. Represented by LEMPKE and GRIPE Above Wilson, the Cleaner 1016 Main Street Room 12, Comstock Bldg. Office open daily 8:30 a. m. to 8:30 p. m. Manager Lempke will be in Richmond until August 20th, inclusive. See him at once.

At Feltman's

Cordovan Brogues The man who favors Brogue models will find here attractive variations of this popular style. The patterns, new and exclusive, are expressive of conservative good form.'

Cordovan Brogue in brown or black. Just the shoe for everyday wear. Comfortable and serviceable. Our specialty price

.Feltman's Shoe Store. The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Store 724 Main Street

' (By Associated Press) vrur vfiu ir inr 1 fi 'KYlIWs who

object to filthy lucre are soon likely

to have less cause for complaint. Assurance that the treasury is printing more clean money is contained in a letter from Secretary Mellon to the Merchants Association of New York, made public today. In answer to a complaint from the association as to the condition of nil nor riirrenrv. th spcratarv wrote

that every effort was being made for

improvement. He admitted that tne condition of paper money had been very bad until six months ago, but said an additional appropriation insured a printing program larger than ever before.

URGES SCHOOLS STUDY INTERNATIONAL ETHICS

(By Associated Press) HONOLULU, Aug. 16 Introduction into schools of all nations of a course in international ethics was urged as a means of preventing war in an address today before the Pan-American educational conference, by Dr. Henry E. Jackson of the community development board of the Bureau of Education. Washington, D. C. The problem of preventing war, Dr. Jackson said, calls for a mental revolution and the solution lies in "discovery of like interests among nations and the realization that all wars are civil wars." The appeal he said, must be made not to governments but to peoples.

New Prices on GLOV My! How They Have Dropped!

It is not a question now "Can we afford them?" but rather "Can we afford not to wear them?" Read every item carefully. uumimii nmi iimmMmMimimmiimimtt umimmntimi uuuuu

Ladies' Silk Gloves, 2-clasp (Kayser make), white and black, 85c value; pair 59f 1 Ladies' White Pongee Grey Silk Gloves, contrast backs, $1.00 value 79? Ladies' Kayser Silk, white, 12-button length; per pair 1.75 Ladies' black and 'colors, 16-button length, silk; small sizes only, $2.00 value; pair S9? Ladies' Kayser and Van Raalte fancy Silk Gloves, 2clasp and strap wrists and fancy cuffs; special, per I pair 1 1.50 to $3.50 1

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Government Boat Starts j on Unique Inland Voyage , (By Associated Press) WILMINGTON. N. C. Aug. 16 The government tug. Lieutenant A. C. Tip-j pin. left here yesterday for what is 5 planned to be the first voyage by tho' inland water route from this port toj Detroit, Mich. It will pass from Bedford to Chesa-! pe ake and Delaware bays, and from ; New York will go up the Hudson river j to the Erie canal and thence across j the lake to Detroit. The craft is in command of Captain C. A. Dixie, and is manned by a crew of Wilmington , men. !

Kills PeskyBed Bugs

P. D. Q. 1 Jnst think, a 35c box of P. D. Q. (Peslcr Devils Cuietui), makes a quart, enoueh to kill a million bedbugs, roacbes, fleas or cooties, and stops future generations by killing their tee and does not injure tha clpthinj. Liquid lire to the bedbugs is whit P. D. a is like, bedbugs stand as good change as a snowbnll in a justly famed beat resoft-Patent spout free in every package of P. D. Q. to enable you ta kill them and their ces nesU in the cracks.

Look for the devil's head on every r box. Special Hospital size $2.50 -makes five gallons, contains three spouts. Either size at your druggist or tent prepaid on receipt of prica b? OwlCbem.Co., Terre Hame.Ind.

Ladies' Chamoisette Gloves, new Fall line ; 2-clasp and strap wrist. . .85 to 52.00 Ladies' double Silk Gloves, 2-clasp, black and grey; pair 1.75

Ladies' Silk Strap Wrist, suede-lined; navy blue and brown; pair. . $2.00 Ladies' 2-Clasp Kid Gloves; black, white, grey, beaver; pair $3.00

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1 Ladies' Trefousse French Kid; pique, black, white I and colors ; pair $4.00 I Ladies' Dorothy 8-Button Gloves ; beaver shades ; I per pair ." 5.75 1 Ladies' 12-button length Kid, white and black; per I pair ,$6.50 I Ladies' 16-button Dorothy real Kid Gloves; black, I white, mode ; pair $7.50

nHfminiiiuitimumiiMimnitimimtnn

FACTS ONLY

Every Woman in America is Eager for a New

TRUTH ALWAYS

Silk D

resses

Glove Section

m

and now silk prices are down

This week brings the best opportunity in years to buy new Silks at reasonable prices For this August SILK EVENT We Have Made Lower Silk Prices that Are Quite Remarkable Here are some of the details of the Silk offerings, but nothing less than a personal visit of inspection can give you an idea of the value of the GREAT OPPORTUNITY now presented.

BLACK CHIFFON TAFFETA Black only, excellent quality that sells (-f QQ regularly at $2; special PLOt ALL-SILK PONGEE -Excellent for draperies, skirts, waists, A etc., at JAPANESE PONGEE 12-momme weight, natural pongee color, AfT unusually smooth cloth tD C $1.75 SILK CREPE POPLINS In rose, navy, green, red, purple, grey ( -t t Q and black; special tP-Li-fJ CANTON CREPE

40 inches wide, shown in a good line of colors, new fall shades, such tf - QQ as browns, blues and blacks. tPXt0 WHITE SILK SKIRTINGS This lot includes plain baronettes and neat check effects in baronettes and corded silks. Special, (0 QQ per yard tP.tO SPECIAL LOT of SILK POPLINS Yard wide, in good assortment QQ of Fall colors : OtC

SILK FOULARDS Neat patterns, including many wanted check patterns and C?"t 7C stripes tj)X I U

SILK TRICOLETTE Yard-wide, lock stitch, ravel-proof, in a full line of colors, including fCk black and navy; special at. . vlDi CHIFFON TAFFETAS Yard wide, in a good assortment of colors and in a good wearing f quality t 01 SILK SHIRTINGS

In popular pin stripes. All Silk Broad

cloth Shirtings included in

this group at only

SATINS and CHARMEUSE 40 inches wide; assortment of crepe back satins and charmeuse (10 AO in blue, brown, black, navy. tPt0

$1.79

Many other SPECIAL VALUES to be found upon a visit to the Silk Department . , - est aisle, first floor. LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING