Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 280, 6 October 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, ND , THURSDAY, OCT. t, 1921.

OBREGON QUALIFIED TO RESTORE PEACE IN MEXICO, GERARD

In General Obregon, Mexico has a president well qualified for many reasons to succeed in restoring tranquility and prosperity in the country.

the opinion expressed by

That

Is

James W. Gerard, American ambassador to Germany during the first three years of the

World war. Gerard has just returned from a visit to Mexico City where he went

with Mrs. Gerard and Mr. and Mrs. Elbert H. Gary to attend the centennial of the attainment of independence by Mexico. "Obregon," Ger

ard said on his return, "is an exceedingly interesting personage. He is self-made. As he himself puts it, he earned his bread in the sweat of his brow during all the earlier years of his life, and the experience has undoubtedly given him a thorough un

derstanding of and sympathy with the

needs and aspirations of workingmen.

Furthermore, he combines the proven abilities of both a statesman and a

fighter, and any one who knows Mexi

to knows that only a man of that type

can hope to control the situation." . Education is Solution. Gerard stated it as his belief that education more than anything else would solve the problems of Mexico, where at present only six percent of the population is literate, and said the Obregon administration was doing a great deal to establish free schools. All mining companies, for instance,

are now compelled by law to maintain such schools for the children of their employes. "It is a pity," he declared, "that American philanthropists, who have cheerfully given vast sums for education in numerous other countries, have never done anything to help the country in which we have the greatest natural interest and which is our nearest

neighbor. The only school maintained in Mexico City at present by American funds is one Presbyterian Institution, with 22 pupils." Bolshevism which he defined as a kind of "super-socialism" seemed to Gerard a greater danger to the political stability of Mexico than was the remote possibility of any further revolutions. It had taken strong hold in certain sections, he said, particularizing Yucatan and Vera Cruz, in which latter state the legislature recently passed the so-called "law of hunger,"

requiring employers to divide their profits on a fifty-fifty basis, and making this requirement retroactive back

to 1916. He hardly thought it likely.

he intimated, that the retoractive seo

tion would ever be enforced.

Indianapolis Man Speaks j At Webb Lodge Celebration Celebration of the ninety-eighth anniversary of Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M., was held Wednesday night by the observance of the annual Past Masters' night in the lodge rooms.

The celebration was attended by a large number of members...

Practically every living Past Master was present at this event. Master Mason work was given. All the Past

Masters participated In the work

Following the work Arthur R. Robin

son, of Indianapolis, related some of

his experiences in Masonic work, and gave a talk on the history of the institution. . During the evening a picture was taken of the Past Masters and present officers of the lodge. ' -

LABOR BODY OFFERS AID TO UNEMPLOYED Every effort will be made by the Central Labor council to assist the un

employed situation that now exists in Richmond, it was decided at the meeting of the council Wednesday night. A committee has been appointed with Verne Pentecost as chairman to confer with city officials, to see if some relief cannot be offered. The council passed a resolution commending the government on its disarmament stand. It was the belief of the council that some demonstration to that effect should be had on Armistice day celebration.

EMPRESS OF JAPAN

GREETS WOOD PARTYj

TOKIO, Oct. 6. Major General I.ponarrt Wnnrt W Cameron Forbes

and their party were received today by the empress, after which they were given a luncheon, presided over by Prince Hagashi-Fushimiin the absence

of the emperor, who is ill. Later, Gen

eral Wood received the members or the American colony at the American embassy. . ' ! In the evening Charles B. Warren, the American ambassador, gave a dinner in honor of the American visit

ors, the guests including , premier

Haru, Foreign Minister Ucbida, Min-1 delegation to the Washington confer-1 ica-Japan society will give a dinner in ister of Marine Kato, and Prince Toku-1 ence on far eastern questions and j honor of General Wood and Mr. gawa, who will head. the Japanese ' limitation of armaments. The Amer-j Forbes tomorrow. n

Eagle Lodge is Granted Special Dispensation The Eagles lodge has been granted a dispensation whereby .they, may take members in the Eagle's lodge at a cost of only $5 for initiation fees. This dispensation has just been granted by the grand lodge and will go into effect Jan. 1. 1922. A dance will be held at the Eagles' dance hall Thursday night for members and their families. . ,

BAND INSTRUMENTS

i I I tfJ' .,i

Odd. Pott Offics Phone 1655

Let Us Make Your New Fall Suit Now ROY W. DENNIS Tailor 5 N. 10th St.

At Felt man's

Black Kid

Tramp Last

Made of genuine kid leather, soft and pliable; made over our famous Tramp last

6oo

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

Select Your Cedar Chest This Week We have selected six of the very prettiest ones put them in the window with a SPECIAL PRICE card on each Chest. It will surely pay you to see them.

sy IS

Another shipment of beautiful Silk Shade Floor Lamps at

$16

85

Also shown in the window this week.

You'll Do Better Here

Thlrty Kl from 7th St.

'The Price is Always Less at Draitts"

THE ORIGINAL CUT-RATE

0

Prices Uniform at AH 7

Stores

V Two Big Specials f

Soon on . - Rubber Goods and Candy Watch for Them

Prices Uniform at All

n

Stores 9

Read What We Offer for This Week

COLD REMEDIES 30c Grove's Bromo Of Quinine rrC

30c Hill's Quinine at

24c

35c Pape's Cold Compound ....

29c

Laxa-Pirin (contains no quinine) .

23c

The Best of Them All Our One-Day Cold Tablets ' Pleasant to take Ol price dTtV

Don't Forget

Boys Girls you can get at any of our 7 Drug Stores the genuine PERFECTION SCHOOL TABLET at only 5 cents and 10 cents and 2 for 25c ill1, ii i1 'i'.i vin 'x'taawTYjai

TONICS $1.10 Wampole Cod DA Liver Oil . OiC

COUGH MEDICINES

43c 69c

50c Drake's Croup Medicine

80c Eckman's Alterative . .

65c Pinex-only

53c

35c Ayer's Cherry Pectoral

29c

30c Bell's Pine Tar O l r Honey S-tL

,60c Foley's Honey and Tar

49 c

35c Kemp's Balsam at

29c

35c Vick's Salve at

24c

$1.25 Earle Hypo-Cod

98c

35c Hand's Baby Cough

29c

$1.10 Miles' Nervine . . .

89c

30c Bronchi Lyptus ....

24c

20c Bayer Aspirin at

15c

60c Listerine 49 Ol n 30c Listerine . . 4tC

35c Tonsiline at only

29c

Tf there were no Thistlethwaite drug stores, there would be no cut-rate drugs'

FartsC

ANNOUNCING A SERIES OF "FEATURE MILLINERY SALES" in which we present to the women of this city the most amazing values of many years! This is Sale Number One of Our Feature Series!

"CHOOSE

kir1 Fasriinn. "Snir vmir silhntieffp

to yourself and your costume

it is wie uay ui inui viuuauiy.

B

E natural; but be mindful that

a too-literal interpretation of this advice is as ruinous to

charm as are the rigid lines of the

uu-kuiA.u iiguit, x unsupported figure all too soon evidences

its neglect in unpleasing lines and c o rrm n rr ficctiee 1,, AA V

perceptible years For the woman who would make the most of her natural beauty, there are some unobtrusive G. O S. S A R D Front Lacing CORSETS which join amazing pliability with healthful support, smoothing to slimness where smoothing is necessary and graciously supplementing where there is need of it.

amm

: I '

NUSBAUM BUILDING

Our corsetieres are skilled in this elusive form of individual corsetry.

Values such as we offer in this sale are unheard of at $5.00. Every Hat is worth considerably more.

We suggest that you oe here when the doors open in case you want some particular hat from the windows.

The Most Extraordinary Sale of Beautiful, Higher-Priced

r

NEW

FALL

TT TT A

.iJlxJL o)

We Have Ever Held Begins Tomorrow Promptly at 8:30A.M.

VALUES BEYOND COMPARISON

Lee B. Nusbaum Co

A . -Jji fWj I C0L0RS Ov. Ss- Q YiC Black, Br own. -' 2 f V - ; Henna, Pill Box l i 4C if V-.A -V " Red. Paradise, - XSy I ' Peacock. Gold, f Silvfr and many $ Because of the sensational nature of the values, every sale must be final. No exchanges, returns, nor C. O. D's.

One of the greatest special purchases of Hats we have ever made to sell at "one price. Every newest millinery creation included Hats for dress, street and sports wear. Hats for women of every type and age, for every purpose and occasion. It takes the fingers of both hands to count the dollars saved on many of these lovely creations.

Hats of finest Panne and Lyons Velvets 1 Combinations of Gold and Silver Cloth and Velvet Sailors, Chin-Chins, Roll Brims, soft edges, Large Hats Supremely Smart Plumage and Vulture Trims Everything that is up to the minute

We urge you not to miss this greatest of all tales. Buy two, three, and even four Hats for the price of one. Come and -come early. Tell your friends, bring them with you. This sale will be long remembered as the greatest event in years.

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