Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 237, 16 August 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUGUST 16, 1921. .
THREE
QUAKERS SEND REPLY TO HARDING, HOOVER; PRAY FOR EXECUTIVES
Mention of the plana for International disarmament was included in the telegram sent President Harding by the Indiana Yearly meeting of Friends, Monday evening. The message was sent in response to a mes
sage of greeting from the president Herbert Hoover, of the department of commerce, also was the recipient of a message from the Friends meeting. The telegram to President Harding follows: August 15. 1921 j To the President, White House. Washington, D. C. Indiana Yearly meeting of friends acknowledges with grateful appreciation your kindly words of greeting which were read in the Yearly Meeting and again at our Centennial exercises. Friends are devoutly thankful to our Heavenly father and to our government that we are permitted to have on humble part in the work of reconstruction and reconciliation among the needy people of the world.. Our prayers go out to you and the heads of other governments . that the plans for national disarmament which you have so wisely initiated, may be abundantly sucessful. S. E. Nicholson. Timothy Nicholson. Harlow Lindley. The letter to Herbert Hoover follows: August 15, 1921 Herbert Hoover, Department of Commerce, Washington, D. C. Dear Friend: Your message of greeting and well wishes to Indiana Yearly Meeting of
Friends has been read during our de
liberations and has been received with grateful appreciation. The Society of Friends has always deemed it a matter of religious oblirnHnn trt minister to the distress of
the world up to the limit of its ability j
ana resources, ana is maeaieu iu juu for having opened the way for us to have a distinct part in the relief of conditions especially in Germany. Your solicitude for the hungry childred of the world, and the manner in which they have been fed upon such a gigantic scale under your leadership, are. not only humanitarian but Christian acts that are bound to contribute In no small degree to the elimination of the spirit of hate and ultimate reconciliation among the nations. Entering now upon the second century of its history, Indiana Yearly Meeting has pledged itself to the faithful endeavor of exemplifying the spirit of love and goodwill to all mankind as God will give the ability so to do. With assurances of respect and friendly interest in all your tasks and with a prayer that you may have the guidance and help of our Heavenly Father, we are Your Friends, On behalf of Indiana Yearly Meeting, S. E. NICHOLSON, Presiding Clerk. TIMOTHY NICHOLSON, . Chairman Centennial Exercises. HARLOW LINDLEY. Chairman Centennial Committee. FARMW' (Continued from Page One.) of the country. They produce the food which the whole country must have. It was imperative that something be done for them. "At first there was an inclination in some quarters to treat the farmer group lightly. But senators from the east now realize that much depends
upon restoring prosperity to th3
farmers.
The agricultural 'bloc has never
had more than 22 senators at its meetings, it is stated, but the group has worked together so effectively that it
has frequently forced farm relief
measures before the senate and tnen other senators have, perforce, joined
in their support. Forming in House
The organization of an agricultural
'bloc in the house is in progress. The work of forming this organization has been done quietly and has attracted but little publicity. Last week a joint meeting of the' farm groups in the senate and in the house was held. All
ROCKEFELLER JR. STARTS FOR CHINA
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2. A measure increasing the interest
rate on joint stock land banks from
5 to 5 per cent, with no Increase in
the rate of interest charged on loans
to the farmers, thereby making it possible to sell these securities in competition with othr securities.
3. The so-called packer bill for the
regulation of the meat packing industry. 4. A measure to regulate grain exchanges so as to prevent control of grain prices by operators who do not produce a bushel of wheat or corn. 5. A measure to give agriculture s representative on the Federal reserve board. 6. The Norris bill, as amnded by the senate agriculture committee substitute, providing additional credits to aid the farmer in marketing bis crops, particularly for exporting his surplus. There is no doubt but that there are
leaders of both parties in the senate who look askance at the agriculture "bloc." They fear that it may eventually spell the end of party leadership .and some of them fear that it marks the beginning of a new political party. Senator Kenyon denies, however, that the organization of a new party is contemplated. He asserts that there has always been . a jnanuf acurers' "bloc" in the senate.
he added, and committee experts have begun work on suggested new bases. The subcommittee studying the dye protection phase of the bill has made no progress, Senator Smoot, Republican, Utah, said, and a report from
it may be delayed several days. -Further hearings will be held tomorrowjon the chemical schedule. Growers of citrus fruits were far apart as to what protection the indus
try needed. G. Harold Powell, director
of the California Citrus League, proposed 20 cents a pound on citric acid,
12 cents on citrate of lime, and 40 per
cent ad valorem on lemon and orange oils. He also wanted juices made from those fruits transferred to the dutiable list at 70 cents a gallon. George N. Hamilton, of Claremont, CaU representing several growers' associations, suggested 70 cents a pound on citric acid, 40 cents on citrate of lime, 50 per cent ad valorem on the oils and 2.10 a gallon on fruit juices as an inducement to the. growers to expand their operations. , . .-. . , Salt mine owners asked re-establishment of the Pavne-Aldrich rates. W. T.
1 Chisholm, Scranton, Pa., saying that
the House bill rates would not check
German shipments. American producers must "oppose any effort, to place farm products on the tariff free list," said a telegram sent today by five senators from Westera states to the Southern Tariff Association, meeting at Greensboro, N. C. The telegram was signed by Senators Gooding, Idaho; McNary, Oregon; Capper. Kansas; Johnson. California, and Nicholson, Colorado, and raid it must be made clear to leaders of both political parties "that agricul
ture and its affiliated industries - re entitled to the same consideration as the manufacturers.' - ; ;
WOT NECESSARY TO TRAVEL, The season Is here when many hay fever and asthma sufferers seek relief at health resorts.. Those who remain at home can flni relief In Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Alice Holtz. in York St., Cincinnati. O.. writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar broke up a had cough and also my hoarseness, and rave me great -relief. It Is certainly a rood, remedy." It spreads a healinr. soothing coating over tickling, irritating m.m.r.n,fl a&es ehokinff and hjm.
ing. A. O. Luken & Co., 62S-62S Mail
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Tcday's Aid to Beauty
Hair Is by far the most conspicuous thing about us and is probably the most easily damaged by bad or careless treatment If we are very careful in hair washing, we will have virtually no hair troubles. An especially fine shampoo for this weather, one that brings out all the natural beauty of the hair; that dissolves and entirely removes all dandruff, excess oil and dirt; can easily be used at trifling exfiense by simply dissolving a taespoonful of canthrox (which you can get at any druggist's) in a cup of hot water.
This makes a full cup of shampoo
liquid enough so it is easy to apply it to all the hair instead of just the top of the head. This chemically dis
solves all impurities and creates a soothing, cooling lather. Rinsing leaves the scalp spotlessly clean, soft and pliant, while the hair takes on the glossy richness of natural color, also a
fluffiness which makes it seem much
heavier than it is. After a canthrox shampoo, arranging the hair is a
pleasure. Advertisement.
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Send them to
WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106
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"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093
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I opcciMi r-nccs on I ires 1 Richmorld Tire Service Corner 11th and Main
John D. Rockefeller, Jr., photographed on his departure from New York for the Pacific coast. John D. Rockefeller, Jr., with his wife and daughter, have left New York for Vancouver to sail for China for the dedication of new buildings of the Peking Union Medical college, erected by the China medical board of the Rockefeller Foundation.
the Indiana senators and congressmen
were invited to attend and most of them were present. Farm relief legis
lation was discussed. Senator Kenyon nredicts that when
the present session of congress shall
nave adjourned a program of legislation for the farmers will have been enacted that will have "put agricul
ture on the road back to prosperity."
He adds that the entire country will reflect the new prosperity which the farmers are to enjoy. "It will be a great record and it
will not be due alone to the Republi
cans. The Democrats have joined with us in the best possible spirit to put through these laws, and to them credit i3 due as well as to the Republicans," the Iowa senator remarked. Contemplated Program. The program which the agricultural "bloc" is confident of having enacted before the close of the session includes the following measures: farm loan banks. 1. A law authorizing the deposit cf
$40,000,000 of federal funds in federal
PENROSE INDICATES SOME TARIFF RATES BOOSTEMTHERS CUT WASHINGTON. Aug. 16. Witnesses appeared before the Senate finance committee Monday to ask changes in rates of the permanent tariff bill a3 passed by the house.
A wide divergence of opinion among j business Interests as to the effect of :
members of the committee gave notice of their intention to delve deeply into the appeals for increases over the House rates. Practically every witness
"was asked concerning production costs,
profits and general business conditions. In some schedules. Chairman Penrose said, it was evident that reductions would be made. Some schedules probably would have to te increased,
RECORD BREAKING CROWD EXPECTED There will be something doing every minute at the Great Darke County Fair, August 22nd to 26th inclusive. Purchase a family ticket and a season auto ticket and enjoy the entire week. Hcfrse racing, calf contest, pig contest; horse barns, cattle barns, hog barns, overflowing. Make this your vacation week and enjoy the fair. Advertisement.
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You'll relish keenly the deep full, flavored body and fragrance of Girard. To the last whiff Girard is gentle-mild, with the pleasant bouquet of ripe Havana supremely satisfying to the most exacting cigar taste. Next time ask for the new Girard. You'll like it!
Girard BROKER IS (actual size)
Girard BANKER 2 for 25 (actual size)
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GIRARD Never gets onyour nerves
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REG. U. S. PAT. OPF.
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The new Victrola No. 300 Mahogany or English Brown
$250
No. 300
t addition to
the Victrola. line.
Late
While this new model marks a distinct departure in design, it still embodies the patented features which have won for the Victrola the universal recognition of superiority. The design of the Victrola is necessarily governed by its function as a musical instrument, and in this new style, as in all Victrola models, are represented the knowledge and experience gained in nearly a quarter-century devoted exclusively to the talking-machine art.
"HIS MASTERS VOICE"
HEUttSPKEOfT This- trademark and the trademarked word"VictroIa" identify all our productsi Look under the lid 1 Look on the label! VICTOR TALKING MACHINE CO. Camden. N.J.
'Victor Talking Machine Co, Camden, N. J.
Mr. Auto Owner! Before you buy your next battery, see us and get our prices on Custom-Made Batteries Fully guaranteed and assembled when you want it. WE ALLOW $10.00 on all old batteries taken in on new batteries purchased. Can you get a better deal? All batteries we sell are guaranteed for 25 months. Paragon Battery Service Station
1029 Main Street
Phone 1011
Free Delivery Service
We have the following Coals at the following Prices: 3rd Vein Pocahontas Lump $10.00 " " " Egg $10.00 Kentucky Lump $ 8.00 Egg .$ 8.00 Anthracite Stove $15.00 " Chestnut $15.00 We have middlings, screenings, field seeds, etc Elevators; Boston, Witt's Station, Kitchel, Fountain City Farmers National Grain Assn. (Inc.) Call 2549 for Richmond delivery old Champion mill.
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