Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 279, 5 October 1921 — Page 2

jlaGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, lND., WEDNEbDAY, OCT. 5, 1921.

RULING ON UNIFORM WEARING IS CAUSE OF GERMAN PROTEST

(By Associated Press) .BERLIN. Oct. 5 President Eberfs order forbidding former army officers to appear in public In their old uniforms, except when attending the funeral of a comrade, has brought a protest from the monarchists who declare there are many officers who- are too impoverished to buy civilian clothes and that therefore the president's decree means virtual imprisonment for them. The order was issued to curb monarchlstic agitation, in which officers parading in resplendent uniforms have been playing a conspicuous role and strikes particularly- at Prince Eitel Fried rich, General Ludendorff and

Field Marshal von Hindenburg, who seldom appear in public except in full

army regalia. -The order applies to ex-soldiers as

well as officers but the former are permitted to wear their uniforms if buttons and insignia of the kaiser's

regime are removed. Monarchists Agitate

The monarchists recently have been

agitating against the republic through the medium of soldiers' organizations ucb as "The Front Fighters", "The

Steel Helmet." and "The National As

sociation of Soldiers". The movement received the en

thusiastic support of a number of

newspapers, which Became so outspoken that the government suppressed them and Issued a warning that further agitation would not be tolerated. Labor organizations have assumed a united front against the associations of officers and soldiers who are seeking to reestablish a monarchy and, in the campaign of propaganda which has followed, serious threats and charges and counter-charges have been made. The Socialists and Communists and in fact all the ultra-radicals, have enlisted in support of labor "to save tbe republic." While they are not unanimous in supporting the present government, they are of one mind in the 'belief that the monarchists must be completely dedicated. Use Labor Argument One of the chief arguments of the labor organizations in their agitation against the insistent propaganda of the monarchists is that a return to the old regime would mean the loss of 'the eight hour day which has been the workman's principal benefit of the war and the revolution. The monarchists are meeting this argument with the assertion that under a monarchy the cost of living would be reduced at least by half, and it is known that a certain percentage of the working population, hard hit by low wages and high prices, is listening attentively to this appeal, remembering pre-war conditions, when there was plenty of food for all at prices which the poorest paid wage earner could pay. The controversy between these two factions has resulted in another "class war," in which both sides have been preaching the doctrine of hate, apparently with an unalterable antagonism to compromise. Many speakers on both sides have advocated resort to any sort of weapon and recent political murders have so intensified the hatred that there are observers who believe civil war is not improbable.

HARRY -LAUDER IS IN U. S. AGAIN TO OUTDO PATH

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Harry Lauder, photographed since his arrivaL Sir Harry Lauder, famous Scotch comedian, is touring the : United States again in his "first farewell," aa he calls it. He says he hopes to outdo the famous Patti's record of farewell appearances.

MAN LOSES FOOT AS LION CRUSHES MEMBER IN JAWS CHARLESTON, 111., Oct. 5. James Bvker, of Paola, Ka3., carnival employee lost a foot when he was drafted into a cage by a lioness that had torn loose one of the bars of its cage. Barker was driving the case to the show grounds when the animal pawed him into the cage and crushed his foot in its jaws." Another employe rescued Barker by clubbing the animal and prying open its jaws.

Portraits on future United States

200 HOGS EXHIBITED

AT WINCHESTER SHOW WINCHESTER, Ind., Oct. 5. The hog exhibit which was held last Saturday in the room formerly occupied by the Marine Tire and Rubber company proved entirely 'successful. Two hundred head were entered In the contest. Besides the ribbon prizes, $400 in cash prizes were awarded to the winners. The Randolph county bank, Peoples Loan and Trust company and Farmers & Merchants bank contribut

ed $200, the Poland China breed promotion committee, $100. and business firms the remainder. The contestants in the boys and girls clubs were the guests of the Kiwanis and Rotary clubs at dinner. War Veteran Buried.

FRANCE TODAY SAME AS OF YORE, SAYS MINISTER LOUCHEUR (By Associated Pr PARIS, Oct. 5. An impressive picture of the extent of France's achievement in restoring her war-ravage"d reg

ions is afforded by M. Loucheur, the Minister of Liberated Regions, in a public statement entitled "The Revival of France." Official statistics of the destruction caused by the war and the reconstruction accomplished up to May 1, 1921, the minister declares, show that "the France of today is the same as France of yesterday and that in peace as in war she continues to work witlf steadfastness, courage and confidence." M. Loucheur's statement covers the following subjects: Inhabitants, municipalities, schools, houses, land, agriculture, livestock, roads, factories and railways. After showing that 5.154,000 of the 8,400,000 Frenchmen from

19 to 50 years of age mobilized during

the war, were killed or wounded, the statement presents the following sta

tistics of civic reconstruction. Inhabitants Deported because of the war, 2,500,72S; returned to France, 1,975,798. Municipalities Abandoned, 3,256; reestablished, 3,216. Schools Before the war, 7,271; reestablished, 6,830. Houses Destroyed 7S9.000; rebuilt, 10,213; repaired 326,700. Land Devastated 8,240,000 acres; cleared from projectiles, wire entanglements and trenches, 6,881,000 acres. Agriculture Farm land devastated, 4,571,000 acres; farms now cultivated, 3,420,000 acres. Livestock Horses and mules carried away. 367,000; restored, 96,303; oxen carried away 523,000; restored, 120,263; sheep and goats carried away 469,000; restored 121,164. " Roads Destroyed, 32,960 miles; temporarily repaired, 18,825 miles; definitely repaired 8,426. Factories (each having at least 20 employes) (1914), 5,297; destroyed.

i, uu; resumed operation. 3.643.

I "France took up arms only in self-

derense, endeavoring at the same time to maintain justice and liberty for the world," said M. Loucheur. "For nearly five years her richest provinces have endured continual

And yet by her own means, from day to day, the ruins are reviving; houses arise from the ground, fields are covered with promising crops. The populations of the devastated areas believe that they can rely on the spirit of solidarity of all those who have measured the magnitude of their sacrifice and understood their unquestionable right to the fullest reparations. A vast field of action is open for the demonstration of human brotherhood. These people who suffered martyrdom while the safety of France and the world was at stake, deserve a fresh belief in the joy of life. Besides shelter and bread they are entitled to peace and happiness." Home-Coming Celebrated

at Middleboro Sunday

Missionary Societies Meet In Dunlapsville Thursday DDNLAPSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 6. Delegates from Liberty, College Corner, Fairfield, Brookville, Richmond, Connersvllle and Oxford will attend a missionary convention here Thursday, Oct 6. Local members are to bring their basket lunches for the day.

OWN STOCK IN TIRE COMPANY THAT FAILED

NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct 5 Newcastle and Henry county people are showing especial interest in the announcement that the Quality Tire and Rubber comoanv has been adjudged

bankrupt in federal court at Indianapolis. It i3 said that a majority of

the stock, variously estimated at between $150,000 and $200,000, is owned in Henry county.

The property of the company has been ordered turned over to Harry C. Sheridan, of Frannrort, referee in bankruptcy. The bankruptcy proceedings were brought last June by three creditors and the company at first contested the proceedings. Yesterday the answer of the company in denial of the bankruptcy complaint was withdrawn, thus permitting the finding for the plaintiffs that the company is bankrupt It was understood here that Mr. Sheridan had designated Neel M. Mc-

Cullough, a banker at Anderhon as trustee, to close out the business under the bankrupt laws.

SENATOR KENYON OFFERED SEAT ON FEDERAL BENCH WASHINGTON, Oct 5. Senator Kenyon, Republican, Iowa, is considering an offer of appointment as federal judge for the northern -Iowa district. President Harding has let the senator know he may have the place if he wishes it, and Mr. Kenyon has not yet determined whether he will take it or remain in the senate. Senator Kenyon is expected to announce his decision tomorrow.

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

6 Bell-ans

Hot water Sure Relief

ELL-ANS

25 and S Packages Everywhere

NEW SERVICE IS ESTABLISHED FOR CLASSIFIED ADS

Improvements Made For Benefit of Vast Clientele of This Popular Line cf Advertising.

The funeral of Joseph Cummings,

World war soldier, who was killed in MIDDLEBORO, Ind., Oct 5 The France in 191 S, wa3 conducted Sunday annual home-coming will be held at afternoon at St. Mary's Catholic the Methodist Episcopal church here, church. It was in charge of the i Sunday, Oct. 9. A basket dinner will

American Legion post of this city and

was largely attended. Small Loss by Fire. Fire was discovered Monday night about midnight in the store of A. D. Hinshaw. The damase was not extensive. Smoke caused damage in the basement and also in the adjoining room of the V. E. Miller company department store. Aged Lady Falls. Mrs. Louisa Smith, aged 96, fell at her home Sunday and hurt her hip. Fortunately no bones were broken. To Organize Guard. Plans are being made for the organization in Winchester of a unit of the

Indiana National Guard. The person-

be one of the principal features of the day. There jvill be a special program

provided

The Palladium presents its classified advertising department today in a new form. The ads are not only arranged, but are written and set up according to a carefully worked out system, the result of years of study by experts in classified advertising. This method has been adopted by a number of newspapers, in

I- nearly every instance such papers

as the Providence, R. I., Journal, Brooklyn Daily Eagle, Waterbury, Republican, Wilkes-Barre TimesLeader, Lancaster Examiner, Harrisburg Patriot, etc., the leaders in their communities. Better for Readers. The first idea in the system is to make the classified advertising more interesting and convenient to the reader. That, of course, makes the advertising much better for the advertiser. A classified department in a daily paper with such circulation and prestige as the Palladium has in Richmond and towns around is a catalog of the wants and offerings of a big public. Naturally, therefore, the department should be arranged in catalog form so that the different wants and offerings can be easily found. - It will be noticed that the different headings are listed alphabetically. Look for what you want as you would look in a dictionary. Trained Staff. For many years the Paladium has had a special classified department staff, and is, therefore, prepared to make suggestions to advertisers that are expected to get the largest possible results from the advertising. This, of course, is without additional cost. . . . Greater Results The Palladium is certain that readers and advertisers will approve the new system, and that the department will rapidly increase in size as it will improve in the results it will get for advertisers.

Taste is a matter of tobacco quality

We state it as our honest belief that the tobaccos used in Chesterfield are of finer quality (and hence of better taste) than in any other cigarette at the price. Liggett & Myers Tobacco Co.

finest

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:erne

CIGARETTES of Turkish and Domestic tobaccos blended

currency will be distinctive for each met of the company is to be 63 enlisted denomination. I men and officers.

Whose fault is it when your husband is cross at breakfast?

If you hit your thumb with a hammer you wouldn't blame your thumb for hurting. Then why blame your husband whose nerves may have been pounded by coffee, and whose rest probably has been broken by the irritation of the caffeine it contains? If you stay awake half the night you don't feel any too cheerful The caffeine of coffee and the thein of tea are known drugs. If their use is persisted in, sooner or later the nervous system may give way. Then you may have insomnia, or disturbed sleep. Your nerves and tissues will be robbed of that stability essential for normal and happy living.

You can avoid this possibility if you'll stop drinking tea and coffee and drink instead, rich, pleasing Postum. Postum is the delicious cereal beverage with a coffee-like flavor. It affords the advantages of a hot drink, without the ill effects of tea or coffee. Order Postum from your grocer today. Try it with the family for a few days, and see what a difference there'll be how it will permit Nature to " bring sound sleep and strong, sturdy, quiet nerves. Sold by grocers. Postum comes in two forms: Instant Postum On tins) made Instantly in th enp by th addition of boiling water. Postum Cereal (in packages of larger bulk, for those who prefer to make tbe drink while the meal is bring prepared) made by boiling for 20 minutes.

THURSDAY'S SPECIALS

For the fourth day of our Big Gala Week Sale. Save money on the fol

lowing (Thursday only) Hose. 1 lot of Silk Hose in black, navy and brown, $1.25 values; ons day only at S9ck Our regular $1.98 Silk Hose, one day only at 1.75

Wool Hose

95?

Silk and WTool Hose at. $175 and 1.9S

Combination Suits. $1.98, S2.75, S3.50 Petticoats. . . .89c1, S1.49. S1.9S. S2.9S

FASHION SHOP 618 Main Street

ROMEY'S C

ROMEY'S We Sell to Satisfy

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I Voss Electric Washers I I I WM. F. KLUTER, Agent Gates Half-Sole Tire Station I I 1134 Main Phono 1595 i

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BOSTON STORE Quality First

Ladies' Cotton Lisle Hose, 10c Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-529 Main St.

Mica for Stoves The right size at the right price. Hornaday Hardware Store 616 Main Phone 1231

Our Aim Best Values

BOYS'

SUIT

And we never have missed the target of public appreciation. Particularly this Sfason are the values in Boys' Clothes greater than they've been in several years.

Think of getting all-wool Suits, of the finest styles and the bett grade of workmanship! But we almost forgot to mention most of these Suits have two pairs of trousers.

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That Goes in the PARLOR

We offer users of heating stoves and fireplaces a cleaner, better, more economical way of heating. A practical and efficient pipeless furnace (not a stove) that looks more like an expensive piece of furniture than a heater.

HEATROLA The Parlor Pipeless Furnace

Installed in one of the living rooms it will heat 3 to 6 connecting rooms. Burns any kind of coal even the cheapest grade. Beautifully finished in grained mahogany enamel to harmonize with finest home furnishings.

We shall be glad to have you come in and inspect ESTATE HEATROLA, whether you are planning to purchase a new heating appliance this season or not. Attend Our Demonstration in Heatrolas

We Sell Estate Gas , and Coal Ranges

920-926 Main Street

We Sell Estate Combination Gas and Coal 'Ranges

ll.-Wf TOll

3 ROMEY'S ESSSIS

j ' i Xr DAMP WASH Weighed Dry) Damp wash phone 2766 Rol,chlbDry

Your Every Clothing Need Convenient Credit UNION STORE, 830 Main

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COMFORTS and BLANKETS at a Saving of 20 Cash or Payments

Guttman Furniture Co.

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VESTA BATTERIES for Super-Service i Piehl Auto Electric Co. f 1024 Main Phone -1891

405-407 Main 'St. .uiiimnmuiiuiuiiitiuiininiiHiHiiHiHiiiuuuiiiiiHmiimiuHiiiiniiinnnmiuv