Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 280, 6 October 1921 — Page 3
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY OCT. 6, 1921.
PAGE THREE
CLEVELAND ORCHESTRA,
V Dl AYIMf: UCDE MRU Q
I LrtllllU IILI1L MUIi U)
WINS PRAISE OF ALL!
When music lovers of Richmond gather in the Coliseum on Nov. 8 to hear the Cleveland orchestra in symphony concert, they will listen to the artistry of 90 musicians who last season in New York City established the year's symphony attendance record 'n that metropolis. Conductor 'Nikolai Sokoloffs big organization on a Sunday night In the vast New York hippodrome attracted an audience that completely taxed the seating capacity of that big auditorium, won great outbursts of applause and gained the favor of the critics of a city which, though not Missouri, has opportunity to hear so many musical treats in a Feason that it has to be shown if the presentation of music may be referred to as being something which may be shown. The triumphs of Mr. Sokoloffs organization in its tours in the east and in Ohio last year have made the demand for its concerts exceed the supply of dates available, although the Musical Arts Association of Cleveland, which operates the orchestra, has lengthened the approaching season to S3 weeks and the number of concerts to 125. Cities across the border in Ontario, in which the love of big orchestra movements is so pronounced, have asked the management to make a tour in the province. These tributes to the orchestra and the place it has so speedily won for itself in the musical firmament are, quite naturally, . attributable to the
foresight, technique and personality of j Mr. Sokoloff, together with his rare
genius in assembling tne orchestra personnel and the selection of programs, the latter Item being no mere routine selection of composition. Each summer the conductor visits' European countries to secure new additions to the Cleveland orchestra library, and then follows a period of study of their possibilities and the arrangement of the scores for the 'jO musicians. Render American Numbers These visits to Europe, however, do not mean that Mr. Sokoloff fails to recognize the American composers. Quite the contrary is true, and some of the big successes that have come to the Cleveland orchestra have been through the rendition of American compositions. One of the conspicuous examples of these was Charles Martin Loeffler's "A Pagan Poem."
which, through its unique and artistic presentation, was one of the season's triumphs, winning favor everywhere to an extent that it is again to be featured this year. The Cleveland orchestra is one contradiction to the old adage that "a prophet is not without honor except in his own land." Back in the Fifth City, the sale of season tickets for the orchestra's series of 16 pairs of symphony concerts, on a date five weeks before the current season's opening and before the sale of seats began, had exceeded the total sale of season tickets for all of last season. Organizations such as the Chamber of Commerce, the Women's City club and the Cleveland Advertisings- club , have had Conductor Sokoloff appear before them to tell them more about symphony music, while the Cleveland Community Fund provided money gifts of $35,000 with which the or
chestra "carries music to the people" with community and "Pop" concerts and with children's concerts and music memory contests. Richmond, then, will not only have the opportunity of hearing a symphony orchestra, the merit of which has been attested by audiences in cities which it has visited, but one which in its home city occupies the position of a civic institution belonging to all the people.
RUSSIAN TOTS, FAMINE VICTIMS, SHIPPED TO SOUTH AFRICA
3 ISff-ZSirxr
Part of the 200 Russian waifs at Waterloo station, London, on their way to South Africa.
A "way out" has been found for these tots,-innocent victims of the Russian famine. They are part
of a frroup of 200 who are being sent to South Africa to families which have adopted them. There
they will be properly fed and have 'an opportunity to go to school. .
Middleboro Entertainment Will Be Given Friday (Special to the Palladium). MIDDLEBORO. Ind., Oct. 6. The Ever-Ready das'? of the Methodist church at Middliooro, has decided to give its entertainment to aid the churc h budget, on Friday night, Oct. 7, insttad of Saturday night. Oct. 8 as previously announced. A " free will offering instead of an admission, will be taken.
22 PER CENT BOOST IN NUMBER OF LOCAL INDUSTRIES, REPORT An increase of 22 per cent in the number of establishments operating in Richmond is shown by the last census figures for the cities of the state of Indiana, just released. The last tabulation . was in 1914. when there 118 industries in the city, and there are now 144. A 36 per cent increase in the number of persons employed, from 4.23S to 5,767, is indicated. A larger increase in proprietors and firm members and in salaried employees is shown, than in wage employees. The number of proprietors has increased from 78 to 109, or 39.7 per cent: the salaried employees from 498 to 720, or 44.6 per cent, while wage workers have increased from the 1914 figures of 3.662, to 4,938 in 1919, or 34.8 per cent. The horsepower necessary to operate Richmond industries has increased from 5,707 to 6,711 or 17.6 per cent. Capital invested has increased from $10,969,000 to $14,215,000, an increase of 29.6 per cent. The salaries paid have increased by 143 per cent, from
?o33,TO0 to $1,441,000; while wages also have gone up from $2,316,000 to $4,859,000, a 109.S per cent increase. Costs of material have more than doubled, from $4,970,000 to $12,712,000, a jump of 155.8 per cent; while the value of products manufactured has increased only by 123.3 per cent, from $10,252,000 in 1914 to $22,894,000 in 1919. The value added by manufacture has increased by 92.8 per cent.
HOUSE MEMBERS
FATHERS WIN. POUGHKEEPSIE, N. Y. The "daddies" of the students at the Bennett school defeated their daughters in a six-inning baseball game by the score of 13 to 12. The daddies were all in after the sixth inning, and the game had to be called.
(Continued irom rage One.) tute3 a manlfacturers sales tax for the revenue bill. Their attitude is largely governed by political expediency. A new house of representatives is to be elected next year and Republican members are not a bit anxious to go to their constituents on a proposition like a sales tax. which can be so easily misrepresented and of which so Little is known by the general public. Representative Mondell, Republican leader in the house, has issued an ultimatum to the senate that if the present session of congress expects to get anywhere with tax revision legislation the Smoot sales tax measure must not be substituted for the rev-
enu bill which has been passed byj
the house and reported to the senate in amended form. New Fa vers Sales Tax But coincident with the issuance of the Mondell ultimatum came the announcement of Senator Harry S. New of Indiana that he favored the proposed manufacutrers' sales tax. The action of the senior Indiana senator, who is particularly close to the administration, has been interpreted by many to mean that President Harding is willing to see the pending revenue bill scrapped. Should this be the president's attitude, it Is reason
able to believe that the senate will scrap the revenue measure for the Smoot bill, putting it squarely up to the house to accept it or defy the president. President Harding, howevtr, has not indicated how he views the present tax legislation snarl. So far as known he is standing pat on his "hands off policy in regard to tho shaping of such legislation. May Require Intervention, In many quarters the prediction is being made that the president will be required to intervene to save some of the important features of his legislative program. It is understood that the president has lately abandoned the hope of having the present congress enact a tariff act, a hope which he clung to long after such expectations had been generally abandoned in Washington. '"I hope Mr. Harding soon will realize that he cannot continue his policy of non-interference in the affairs of the legislative branch of the government; that he must exert his authority as titular head ,of the Republican party and as chief executive. I would not want to see him repeat the mistaken policy of President Taft in his relations with congress," remarked a Republican member of the house recently. Delay Causes Discontent. It is safe to say that before the present session of congress adjourns, some time next month, a tax revision bill will have been placed upon the statute books, fetit each day this legislation is delayed causes more general discontent. With their political futures at stake in the general elections of next year, Republican members of the house are in a nasty temper over the - senate's dilatory tactics with the all-important tax revision bill. The house is well advanced with its legislative program. It has functioned admirably for six months only to see many of the important acts it has disposed of wedged into the legislative jam in the senate, which probably will continue until
the last day of the session. Then tin? senate will pull off its usual curtain act of attempting to dispose of in a few hours everything it has postponed until the proverbial eleventh hour.
ZEM ZEM CLUB WILL BE RULED BY MURAT
LIGHTING CONTRACT COSTS EATON $4,959; HAVE BETTER SYSTEM EATON, O.. Oct.. 6. Contract for lighting the city streets has been re newed'by the city council with the Eaton Lighting company, under which a number of higher power electric lamps than those now in use are to be installed. The cost, under the new agreement, will; be $4,959 a year, a slight increase over the cost under
the old contract. Lamps of 250 candle power will be installed at all railway crossings. The same power lamps will be placed at street intersections from Franklin street west to the intersection of Main street and 'the Richmond pike. From the. Pennsylvania railway south on Barron street to Wadsworth street all intersecting lamps will be 100 candle power, excepting at Somers street, which will have a 250 candle power lamp. All other Main street lamps will be 100 candle power. All other lights in the, city will be SO candle power. The new contract calls" for all night service, excepting moonlight nights, when the service will be discontinued at midnight. Tht new schedule will gave an aggregate of 3,200 hours service, as compared with 2,400 hours under the old schedule. Work of installing the higher power lamps will begin within a short time, it is expected. Judgments Awarded.
Judgment for $284.24 has been . I 1 t1 T." ... . 1
Clara Kenworthy and Harry C. Charles in common pleas court, on a note. Mrs. Kenworthy is the wife of the
plaintiff and the former wife of
conducted In a meeting here on November 2. The association embraces Preble, Montgomery and . Miami counties, a portion of Butler county, and the company in Richmond, Ind., Fourteen companies are members of the organization.' The association held its quarterly meeting here this week, at which material and supply men were given an audience. Election of officers wa deferred. Burial Service Held Burial of Pauline Hill, six months old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Hill, who died at the family home in Richmond, Ind., took place here Wednesday afternoon in Mound Hill cemetery, after funeral services conducted in Richmond. The family formerly resided in Eaton.
DR. SMITH SUCCUMBS WEDNESDAY, AGED 83 CSpecial to The Palladium) LIBERTY, Ind., Oct. 6. Dr. J. A. Smith, 83 years old, a practicing physician for nearly 50 years, died at 5:30 o'clock Wednesday evening at his home near Brownsville. He was a prominent citizen in this community, and a member of the Lutheran church at Lyonsville. Dr. Smith is survived by two daugh
ters, Mrs. Edna Thomas, who lived with her father, and Mrs. Mollie Heim of Muncie; one son, J. B. Smith, of Newcastle, and one grandson, Joseph Smith. Funeral services will be conducted
Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the residence, ' The Revs. F. S.'Delo, of Oxford, and A. E. Renn. of Ubulsville, Ky., will officiate. Burial will be In the Brownsville Christian Union cemetery. ( .
One woman in France has made a success as a coal exporting agent
Ilr.IIoward a Ways rceomaiended OXIDAZE FOR COUGHS. COLDS Bronchial Asthma Trm of mtnly and) observation convinced ! it would aaielr, quickly and mmrwily to a bad aouBb. and iva inaaa raiial iu Uroaekial Aataaaa. Gaaraataa haraUaaa. Bara la abaolnta proof iraam naara. Watrrbvry, Ct.Sc asthma thanks to Oxidaze. .Satem. H'. Va. Vie find it all you claim. Kendriek, Col. Am well pleased with results. Circleville. O. More help than from anything. Somerset. Mat.t gives full satisfaction. Detroit'. MxcKll haa benefited me rreatly. Worcester. Mast. Is worth thousands to me. Ketne, S. H.l speak in highest praise of it. I'enton, Mich. I got nearly instant.rclief, Hoicell. Mich. For asthma, best thing I.'re found. Cincinnati. O. It ia a wonderful medicine. Smiths Basin, A. Y. Delighted with Oxidaze. Rochdale, Muss. Cough gone. gained eightlbs. Signed letters on file. Order today. Monay back U it iails. All Dragftlata er A. G. Luken Drug Co. can supply you.
The New Edison
"IN THE WESTCOTT PHARMACY
If present plans of the Zem Zem
club are carried out the local club will (Carles
automatically come under the super- Judgment for $730, on a note, has vision of the Murat temple at Indi- been awarded the First National bank anapolis. A set of rules and regula- of New Paris against William Null
nons nave Deen prepared Dy a com- in common pieas couri.
mittee composed of Villiam Edmonson, Mr. Snyder, Ed Wentling, Walker Land and Benjamin Ball. These rules
Bussard Marries Couple. Harry Paullus, farmer, of Ingomar,
and Miss Elsie Beasley, of Eaton, were
will be passed upon at the meeting ( married here Wednesday by the Rev
of tne club in its rooms f riaay nigm. The rules when passed upon will then be presented to Edward J. Schoonover, potentate of the Murat temple. The following committees will be appointed at the meeting Friday night by Sheik Charles E. Duff in: Ways and
means, entertainment, finance, government, membership, transportation, grievance publicity, reception, social, health and property. . Sheik Duffin stated that the Zem ; Zem club expects to take a more act-; ive Interest in the activities in other! Masonic bodies in the city this year than they did last year.
A. J. . Bussard, of the Methodist
church. The bride is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beasley. Will Hold Election Annual election of officers of the
, Tri-state Telephone association will be
KENTUCKY GIRL WRITES LETTER
How She Was Restored to Health
mother fights mad bull. I V Lydia L Pinkham's LEICESTER A bull, whic h was be- I Vegetable CoDTJOUnd
I
osiei0
ing driven through the streets, suddenly became infuriated and attacked j a group of children. Mrs Siddens, ' mother of one of the children, dashed at the bull and saved her child. Tho bull then turned on the mother and severely gored her in the back.
FAT FOLKS GET THIN
Reliable Home
Reduction System
Fat persons, particularly those from 10 to 60 pounds above normal weight, i will be interested to learn that they i
might reduce weight and measure
Sunnyside, Ky. "I suffered for mora than two years with my back and ner
vousness, and was
not able to help my
mother do the housework. I took treat
ment from two doc
tors and they did not do me any good. Mother saw LydiaE. Pinkham's Vegetable Compoundadvei tised in the paper and T trnlr nhnnt. tpn
bottles. It has done i 'iVii Mir' ii Ime a great deal of
good. I weigh 138 pounds and am in good health. I will gladly recommend
r
I 9
Li
The honeybee has been so prolific in Australia that it would be possible to gather honey in tons if it were profitable.
INGROWN TOE NAIL
ments while eating all they need and ' Vegetable Compound to anyone who
cuiiers wiui uie iruuuies wnica i uau, and you are welcome to publish my testimonial." Velmer Hendbick, Route 1, Sunnyside, Ky. To many American girls life is often a heavy drag in consequence of illness, and every mother should heed the first manifestations, such as cramps, backaches, headaches .and nervousness as Mrs. Hendrick did for her daughter, and give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair triaL For over forty years this old-fashioned root and herb medicine has been relieving women of just such troubles. Write Lydia E. Pinkham Medioine Co.,' Lynn, Mass., about your health. -.fj Advertisement.
How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself
A few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, s-ensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naurally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the driig store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement.
while really enjoying the becoming
slender and healthier. Nothing strenuous; you want this! This should be done by using Korein tabules, also following simple rules of Korein system that come with the box. Even a few days' treatment Is likely to show a pleasing reduction. The step should become lighter, the flesh firmer, the skin smoother; work seems
i easier and actually pleasant, wore I buoyant feeling takes possession of , the whole body and mind as super- ; fluous fat disappears. If you have tried various methods j of fat reduction without real benefit ! you may now be very thankful at hav- ! ing found a genuine system. Look and
feel younger! Aim to live longer and
happier! Enjoy life! It is safe, ra-j tional and healthful. In each box there is a money-refund guarantee. '. Buy a small box of Korein tabules at! any busy drug store, or send for free j
Drocnure, wnn. many testimonials, to Korein Co., NA-68, Station X, New York. Advertisement.
HOT BLAST HEATERS AND SOFTXOAL OAKS IfTou'Want warm floors and corners
to save fuel a heater that will not1 smoke or explode a heater that will bunTany" kind of fuel with the best results, and hold fire over night, and at reason-, able prices
BUY A HOOSIER
HOOSIER heaters will not ocjy reduce your coal biH, but they will also rive ti.j u l r - - - &
yuu (uwfuaiicu (-ulu wnoier nxnxorx. Scientifically constructed, beautiful appearance. Made in many sizes and designs. tSoId on 30 days trial and guaranteed for two years..
$16.00
and up
Holtho use Furniture Store
530 Main Street
a fair ur utabcs in Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.
There Is Wisdom I n r r e p aredness. Have
Reserve. Optometrist Richmond
You Can Save 23c By clipping the P. & G. Coupon from Friday night ' Palladium, Oct 7, bringing same to Tracy's, you get
48c
STAR
NAPHTHA
wnaninu
P0W0EH
worth of P. & G. Soap Products for Combination Includes
25c
The foolish man who built his house on the sand
He gave an example in folly which anybody can understand. It isn't so easy, however, to sense the mistake of trying to build the body on foods which lack essential nourishment. Here, again, is a foundation of sand which gives 'way when the test comes. Many a food that tastes good lacks honesty cf nourishment to equal it's taste. Thus it tempts the appetite into mistakes that often are costly. . Grape-Nuts is a food which helps build bodily endurance for life's stress and storm. The full nourishment of wheat and malted barley, together with the vital mineral salts so necessary to bone structure and red blood corpuscles, with phosphates for the brain, is retained in Grape-Nuts. The long baking process by which Grape-Nuts is made gives the food a natural sweetness and an unusual ease of digestibility and assimilation. Served with cream or milk, Grape-Nuts is fully nourishing, and whether eaten as a cereal at breakfast or lunch, or made into a
pudding for dinner, Grape-Nuts has a particular delight for the appetite. Sold by grocers. Grape -Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reason" Mad by Potum Cereal Compaoy.Inc, Battle Creek, Michigan
WELL FITTING TEETH
We make then from serviceable, inexpensive sets up lo the finest that money can buy, but always at reasonable charges. We can do your work the same .DC.RO.w.NS.T...$4.00 FULL SET OF TEETH $5.00 & S8.00 Bridge Work $3.00 and $4.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 and up Silver Fillings 50c and up Extraction 50c
GOOD TEETH
ALL WORK GUARANTEED EXAMINATION FREE NEW YORK DENTAL PARLOR Open Evenings and Sunday Where Teeth Are Made Main and Eighth Streets Richmond, Ind. Over Union Nat. Bank
5323
COFFEE SPECIAL Fresh Roasted Daily 35c lb. 3 lbs. for 95c
This Is a Real Coffee Bargain
National Biscuit Company Cakes and Crackers
Crackers
Soda or Butter 2 Lbs., 25c
Fig Newtons
19c
Pound
Van. Wafers 19c
Pound
Haynes 5-Passenjrer Touring 51850 Delivered Steve Worley "Garage 211-213 N. W. 7th St
WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Authorized Ford Sales and Service N. 9th St Opp. Postoffice
'Front Rank" Furnaces Sheet Metal Work
and
ROLAND & BEACH 1136 Main St. Phone 1611
OHLER & PERRY Battery Service Station Recharging and Repairing New Batteries for. All Makes of Cars Night Service Until 9:30 1532 Main St. Phone 2677
Repair Work on All Makes of Cars Hudson a Specialty Expert Lighting, Starting, Ignition G.G.McLEAR Garage 1532 Main St Phone 2677
"Say It With Flowers" LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1015 Main Street Phone 1093
Gingersnaps, 16c, Always Fresh
FARWIG HOME-MADE BREAD 1 -pound Loaf, 8c Impound Loaf, 12c (It's the Kind Mother Used to Make)
New Pancake Flour Now in Stock
McKenzie's lie
Virginia Sweet 13c
Pillsbury Best 15c
Aunt Jemima
15c
Pancakes Are a Big Treat These Cold Mornings
SALMON Red Steak 21c
Skinner's MACARONI 3 for 20
TABLE SALT Sack 5
Palmolive SOAP 3 for 21
NEW f T- C Monarch Carnation KlWVU MILK MILK ATS Sell &yjLfi.- other Macaroni Product
1032 Main
TRAGI'S
526 Main
TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE