Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 244, 24 August 1921 — Page 3
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 24, 1921.
PAGE THREE
1 - w
W. E. Borah.
GERMANY, DISARMED, HAS ADVANTAGE OVER ALLIES , SAYS BORAH
United States Senator William E. Borah believes that Germany, despite
her crushing defeat in the world war, j
may win the economic supremacy oi the world unless the other big nations curb their enormous expenditures for armaments.
In a statement prepared for "The, Nation's Business," published by thei United States chamber of commerce,!
the Idaho senator declares the threat
VtMt.V. k. nf fifrmnnv'ii eco-
based upon the fact
that the burden of j
armaments nas been lifted from the backs of the German people. Germany, defeated and disarmed, is paying thirty-three billions in reparations for the World war, but the United
States, Senator Borah declares will pay a greater sum for armament
at her present rate of expenditures for national defense. "Despite her military defeat, Germany, by reason of the short sighted and blundering policies or the allied and associated powers, may yet secure economic dominance of Europe." Senator Borah says. "Defeat has resulted in Germany's being deprived of her army and her navy, i The burden of armament has been forced from the
backs of the German people. They may now devote their energies and their talents to agriculture, to industry, to the arts, to the things which constitute the real wealth and strength of a people. Their genius will find expression not in arms or on the military field, but in improved machinery and co-operative industry. Every ounce of effort which they put forth will be along lines which produce something, which add wealth to the community, which make for contentment and prosperity to the people, which insure greater physical prowess and a higher brain power. "On the other hand, the allied and associated powers are currying a vast
burden because of their great armies and navies. These burdens are being increased upon a stupendous scale. Hundreds of thousands of their people are to be engaged in lines which produce nothing, add no wealth to the community, make not for health, growth and happiness, but for display, parade and possibly for destruction and death. The German people are compelled to preserve their energies for things which count. The allied and associated powers are burying their people under intolerable taxes, discouraging industry, sterilizing human energy and breeding discontent through their everlastng plans for increased armaments."
PRIMARY VOTE BY PRECINCTS
MAYOR
PRECINCTS
First Ward, 6th First Ward, 7th .... First Ward, 8th First Ward, 9th Second Ward, 10th . . Second Ward, 11th . . Second Ward, 12th .. Second Ward. 13th . . Third Ward. 14th ... Third Ward. 15th . . . Third Ward, 16th ... Third Ward, 17th . . . Fourth Ward, 18th . . Fourth Ward. 19th . . Fourth Ward. 20th . . Fourth Ward, 21st . . Fourth Ward. 22nd . . Fifth Ward, 23rd ... Fifth Ward, 24th ... Fifth Ward. 25th . . . Fifth Ward, 26th . . . Fifth Ward, 27th ... Fifth Ward, 36th . . . Sixth Ward, 28th . . . Sixth Ward, 23th . . . Sixth Ward. 30th . . . Seventh Ward, 31st. Seventh Ward. 32nd. Seventh Ward. 33rd. Eighth Ward. 34th . . Eighth Ward, 35th . .
COUNCILMEN-AT-LARGE
Totals 1758
DC I X N U U- Ul - n CO UI--U 2 5 " J H k i I 2 to i ai O- - 5 .. J ffl 5 2 o. Q, (O N u u. . 2 oc o co H 37 0 2 2 6 42 22 21 36 38 32 15 28 35 42 27 30 42 47 1 8 3 7 43 25 34 40 45 44 28 57 25 57 27 43 46 33 - 0 3 2 4 26 16 13 28 24 y 12 59 20 44 52 44 33 32 0 0 2 1 18 11 11 16 28 14 13 23 23 26 18 12 18 8012096 19 896 14 755677 21 3 2 6 1 17 10 28 40 26 19 10 25 17" 23 16 22 27 8 1 0 1 5 13 2 27 19 13 7 29 7 5 8 9 11 11 15 1 4 2 3 20 8 31 31 14 11 8 ? 28 15 2i 16 18 25 63 3 1 15 3 34 9 19 47 44 47 16 27 37 6V 19 37 54 35 0 0 13 0 31 14 27 40 40 44 13 35 30 46 26 33 44 20 0 0 2 2 15 9 25 13 21 8 .13 ,16 11 15. 16 17 22 5 0 2 2 4 35 9 30 14 10 5 33 11 10 16 9 6 14 44 6 0 0 8 22 10 11 26 26 34 16 36 16 44 16 31 42 104 1 -0 12 5 ' 42 - 19 12 24 122 S3 28 44 '33 122 32 7S 41 53 11 0 6 2 55 13 30 29 42 65 26 49 23 69 19 50 39 64 2 1 7 3 40 19 19 '38 60 44 - 36 32 41 100 , 20 35 42 SI 1 1 12 5 47 17 19 -37 46 SO 28 28 54 93 18 63 51 94 1 1 15 5 42 23 27 60 72 54 29 57 48 98 22 48 - 71 31 1 4 3 8 57 17 40 25 52 21 29 29 18 35 23 27 39 10 1 2 5 6 ' 20 11 " 95 26 18 11 105 ' 19 7 38 14 13 24 119 6 - 2 19 4 47 15 - 14 52 126 65 15 52 45 123 , 45 57 83 54 2 1 5 5 46 11 - 18 37 66 23 19 29 23 50 26 : 32 40 22 3 2 4 3 18 6 12 24 33 8 11 16 20 33 14 22 16 84 1 0 15 4 44 8 13 37 65 47 26 52 34 99 26 47 52 175 0 1 6 7 59 - 20 23 69 106 71 , 31 59 72 159 34. 99 84 103 1 2 7 5 45 28 20 49 79 55 41 ,43 48 116 30 62 46 113 22 0 7 9 28 22 10 54 68 39 21 54 '4.7" 5S 29 111 69 153 2 1 9 2 46 16 11 75 103 64 15 62 58 100 38 97 61 73 5 1 54 25 18 12 43 38 15 21 31 23 43 30 39 41 24 4 2 2 2 34 11 17 23 17 16 27 16 46 16 20 9 22 27 1 2 5 3 19 26 24 32 23 17 34 9 30 20 21 18 14 1758 80 46 195 126 1045 451 718 1092 1474 10S2 767 1040 925 1790 728 1218 1220
will meet in Washington what we all) earnestly hope will be the most im
portant international conference the world has ever known; a conference inspired by the hope of human betterment and at the same time tempered, as I believe we will find it tempered, by the recognition that cold realities must be given their proper weight and proportion. Predict Effective Action. : . "We are not going to make a Utopia of this world by any processes of treaty and covenant. Recognizing this, the forthcoming conference, I am firmly convinced will devote itself to working out measures capable of enforcement, effective in their operation, to which men and communities will
be welling to submit themselves in the hope of an advancement of human institutions." In the process of economic readjustment through which the country is passing, Mr. Crissingen asserted it is highly important that bankers and busness men unite in any program ade
quate to present necessities. A bank which hoards money and refuses to extend credit on proper security he declared, could not be justified while merchants must be willing within reasonable limits to sacrifice profits heretofore gained and take losses which will be inevitable if business is to be restored to a normal basis.
MITCHELL TO PREACH . LAST SERMON SUNDAY: GOES TO CALIFORNIA
Andrew F. Mitchell, pastor of the South Eighth Street Friends' church, will preach his last sermon as pastor
of the church, next Sunday morning. Rev. Mitchell has been pastor of the church for the past four years. Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell will leave Richmond, Sunday night or Monday morning. Future pastoral work by Rev. Mitchell will be with the Friends church at Lindsay, Calif. Before accepting the local pastorate, he was for 11 years pastor of a Friends church at Long Beach, Calif. He succeeded Franci3 Anscombe in the local church. Children Live There. An attachment for California was formed by Rev. and Mrs. Mitchell during their residence in that state before coming to Richmond. Another factor in their decision to go to California is that two of their children live in that state, and another in Oregon.
. Arrangements have been made for Prof. Louis Jones, a member of the
Earlhara faculty, to fill the pastorate for at least the next four months. If, however, no resident pastor has been
secured by thai, time, and providing the congregation and Prof. Jon are agreeable, it lssaid to be tiuite'possible that Prof: Jones, will; fill, the pastorate until a regular pastor shall have been obtained. - ' '. START MILK CAMPAIGNS. COLUMBUS, O., Aug. 24. As a result of joint activities of the Ohio
Farm Bureau Federation, the extension service of Ohio State university, and the National Dairy Council, tnilk-for-health campaigns probably will be conducted in all Ohio cities" of large population. " "
Sure Relief
i
6 Bell-ans Hot .water Sure Relief
E LL-ANS FOR INDIGESTION
,ounc
il Retu
ms
Councilman Fourth Ward. Rudolph J. Behringer 78 Edward W. Davenport 177 Robert E. Graham 93 George C. Steinkamp 264 Roy T. Van Zant 90 Councilman Fifth Ward. John P. Heery 66 Verne Pentecost 167 John Starr, 400 Ira M. Tucker 93 Councilman Sixth Ward. William A. Dunham 55 Louis E. Fahlsing 201 Watson O. O'Neal 193
Frank C. Roberts 123
Councilman Seventh Ward. Frank Benn 298 Cornell Hewson 109 Councilman Eighth Ward. Henry A. Schweizer 17 Arthur R. Smith 134 Councilman Eighth Ward (Democrat). Frank A. Brown 36 William Kellor 34
BUSINESS, INDUSTRY, WILL BE BENEFITTED
CRISSINGER
(Bv Associated Press) MEMPHIS. Tenn., Aug. 24. Effects of the coming disarmament conference upon business and industrial problems will be "little less than miraculous" if the assembly is viewed in the proper frame of mind by the American people, comptroller of the currency Crissinger declared in an address today before
the Cotton States Merchants Association, in convention here. "We are coming." Mr. Crissinger said, "upon the time of definite conscious and specific measures of world reorganization. We have passed the era of inspirational excesses and are getting down to brass nails of practical facts and feasible accomplishments. Within the next two months there
FALL SUITS for MEN and BOYS at TODAY'S LOW Prices
Momr fyfyywwc fa Me and. Boys. 803 MAIN STREET
Dafler's Drug Newslets
Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.
Our Motto The Public be Weather Forecast ATways Fair at Pleased. Dafler's. . ... .
VALUES
WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 24, 1921.
SERVICE
40c 60c Mavis Castoria Face Powder 29c 49c 30c Bromo $1.25 Seltzer Pinkham's 24c 89c Liquid 30c Mavis Silmerine Talcum 98c 1 24c ;
TOILET SOAPS With ability to clean without harm to the skin. All kinds and the best kinds. Prices that will please. A GOOD COLD CREAM will accomplish wonders. Try Garden Court, price 50c. Your skin knows. PRESCRIPTIONS Active drugs, accurately put together, make any prescription do best' duty. "Efficiency" is our watchword. PICK IT OUT A corn? Pick it out on the point of a knif?. First apply Penslar Corn Remedy and removal is easy; price 25c.
$1.25 60c Syrup Stearns Wine Pepsin 89c 49c 35c Allen's 60c Mulsif ied Foot Ease Cocoanut Oil 29c 49c All Scrap To- 35c bacco, 3 for Salhepatica 25 c 29c
Get it where they've got it If it's advertised, it's at Dafler's Main at Ninth Phone 1901
iwaflEL JJ REED'S E
SPANIARDS HURL BACK ATTACK OF M0R0CC0NS
(By Associated PrM) MADRID, Aug. 24. Savage attacks . upon the Spanish lines south of Me-
".una, Morocco, nave Deen maae Dy re'bellious tribesmen, but they have been repulsed with heavy losses, said an official statement issued here last night. The Spanish forces after stopping the onslaught of the Moors, launched a counter-attack and compelled the enemy to abandon positions he had taken there, the statement added. The battle lasted all day yesterday and the operations of the Spanish
forces were aided by a squadron of
airplanes, which soared above the bat tie lines and did efficient work. Defend Positions.
The Spanish troops were under ne
direct command of General Caval-
canti commander in chief in Morocco
who was ably supported by columns
under the command of General San jurjo and Colonel Requelme.
The stern defense of its position by the princess regiment was mentioned
in the statement, and it wa3 this organization that counter-attacked later
in tho day. An armored auto is said
to have broken through the enemy lines and reached Casa Bona the Moorish fire against it being without effect. Spanish troops have been thrown forward into positions which protect communications with the town of Zocco.
REED'S
RECOMMEND DUDLEY FOR POSTMASTER LEWISV1LLE. Ind.. Aug. 24 C. S. Dudley has been recommended for acting postmaster at this place by Representative R. N. Elliott of the sixth district.
i
The New Edison
ALISON'S
9
"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY"
Now's the Time to Buy a CAR (Buy a Used One)
Look at the classified section of this paper. Run through the list of good used automobiles. No doubt you will be surprised to find so many cars in good condition at such reasonable prices and terms. You will always find automobile bargains in the classified columns of THE PALLADIUM. PALLADIUM classified is the greatest automobile market in the Richmond territory.
Reed's Floor All Floor Samples of Globe Stoves and Qnmnln Qnln Ranges, and Detroit Vapor Oil Stoves sample sale Great Price Reductions
Our Entire Stock of the - Famous Globe Ranges at Floor Sample Sale Prices
ti
5 J
$65.00
$95 Globe Pioneer Range, all cast iron body and oven linings a stove of fine appearance and one which will give you a lifetime of
service. Sale price
$115 heavy Mascot Range, with reservoir; sale price $69.50 $125 Globe Coal Range, extra large size, with reservoir; sale price $92.50 $175 Globe Coal Range, white enamel panels, nickle front, base and frames, a most beautiful range; Sale price. . .$135.00
Detroit Vapor Oil Stove
Here Is an Oil Stove that will actually do all a gas range will do at a lower cost It Cooks and It Bakes with perfect ease
and delici
ous results."
Cakes, biscuits, pies, steaks and roast s they have
been tried out many times
have been found to cook as quickly and successfully a3 on a gas range.
There Are
Wicks You do not have to wait for gas to generate heat is immediate. All danger has been eliminated. And it costs only 1 cent per hour per burner. Burns oil or gasoline.
Buy Now at Thes Reduced Prices 3- Burner Model, regularly $41.00 QQO Cft Sale price vOtt.OU 4- Burner Model, regularly $49.00 QQQ ?f Sale price tpOi.U Style as pictured, oven below; regularly P?A AO $75.00; Sale price ipUU.UU Full Cabinet Model, oven above, built like (jQ f a fine gas range; regularly $92-Sale O ' O0U
e&.TIV? Ill II f- &v- jl 1
Pliill J ' :
No u r, m
Combination Range
Two ranges in one coal or gas, or
both. Mascot styl
all white panels and nickle trimmed; the new low price is $150; Sale price is ouly $115.00
10
Reed's 3 Months' Cash Plan is the most popular plan ever devised for conveience and economy for our customers. Secure spotcash prices and take 3 months to make payment.
3 TENTH & MAIN C
RICHMOND, IND.
Inquire About Our New
Damp Wash 6c lb.
DAMP WASH Weighed Dry)
Phone 2766
Rough Dry 12c lb.
Don't say "Bread" say "BETSY ROSS"
OOD health has much to do with business success; the man of clear eye, clear brain, and alert manner is sure to be the chosen one for advancement. Good health depends on proper food, and proper food, as the most recent discovery of science shows, must be certain to contain one of the marvelous products of nature Vitamines. Vitamines are hidden underneath the skins of grains, in milk and butter and fresh vegetables they are abundant in 44 BETSY ROSS" bread. Vitamines promote the growth of tissue they impart the resisting power that gives immunity to disease. Give your family a square deal in this matter of Vitamines. See that they eat plentifully of butter, fresh vegetables and fruit and with every meal "BETSY ROSS" bread. "BETSY ROSS" is rich in Vitamines dependably rich. For its pure ingredients, carrying this vital nourishment are blended in a way that only "BETSY ROSS" scientific methods can do, retaining highest nutritive value in the finished loaf. It gives a perfect balance to the chemical substances necessary to promote bodily growth and immunity to disease. Ask your grocer for "BETSY ROSS" and be sure you get it.
Zwissler's
I
h
