Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 291, 19 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE .TWO.

Utftt KIUHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 19, 1921.

IF YOU WOULD FIND RELIEF FROM FOOD ! PRICES, TRY ANATOLIA

'-(By Aoolaedi -Pres ; WITH- GREEK ARMY IX " THE FIELD, Oct. 19. Americans -who find lif expensive would secure unbounded relief if they could come to Anatolia. In the area through which the Greek army passed in its advance on Angora, lambs sell for 60 cents each, chickens for 12 cents, whole cows for $9 and eggs for half a cent. Everywhere food is found in great abundance and at prices such as America never heard of even before the war. ' The fertile fields of Anatolia rival those of the most productive American state. Wheat is the principal commodity of the thrifty Turkish and Kurd farmers. They raise sufficient quantities to feed a continent. When" King Oonstantine's army made its memorable 300-mile advance from Ushak into the heart of the Kemalist country, it found hundreds of thousands of tons of

wheat and grain.. It is the plan of the Greek government to market this huge treasure in an effort to bring the Greek currency back to par. Find Livestock. The Greeks also found incalculable numbers of cattle and sheep. Cows, oxen and water-buffalo swarm the plains of Asia Minor, while the famous Angora goats and Caraman sheep are fo numerous that they sell for. about the price of a pound of mutton in any American city. It Is this great cornucopia that has made it possible for Mustapha Kemal's army to subsist so long without outside assltance. It is also this great abundance that has kept the Greek forces going. Their onward march to Angora would not have been possible upon the meagre food supplies they have been able to transport from Bmyrna and Greece.

Why a Boy Should Belong to Y.M.C.A.

A study of the statistics of reformatories, prisons, etc., show conclusively that the time of most breakdowns in character is boyhood. Fathers and mothers do not fear for their boys when they are busy at the factory and at school. The time to be alarmed in their behalf is in connection with the unaccounted for evenings, the half holidays, the time between the closing of school and supper, the time after supper, when the boy gets away from home. To these hours we may trace the formation of most of the life habits which mean the undoing of the best of our boys. The Young Men's Christian Association in providing healthful and upbuilding diversions and occupations in these hours of fate is therefore rendering service of inestimable importance. It gives attention to the dsvelopmnt of their bodies, their social nature, their minds and their moral

and ' religious life. It has a mission to the younger of public school boys and the older boys of the high school, and to the employed or -working boys. It has a mission to the boys of all churches, as well as to those who are

not interested in any church. Therefore as Boys' Work director of the local Young Men's Christian association, I wish to appeal to the fathers and mothers that their boys be given a chance to get into the association this winter, that they may get the training which we will give, through our honor system. Parents who are interested are urged to call and have a talk with us. PERRY A. WILSON, Boys' Work Secretary.

Labor Bureau Statistics '

Show 1.7 Cat in Living Cost (By 'Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Oct. 19 Based on statistics for 32 cities the cost of living in the United States decreased 1.7 percent from last May to September, according to figures announced today by the Bureau of Labor statistics. The decrease from May to September ranges from 0.1 percent for Portland, Me., to 3.8 percent for Jacksonville, Fla., with New York showing a decrease of 1.1 per cent, Boston, 0.9 per cent, Cincinnati. 2.8 per cent, Denver 0.6 per cent, Houston 2.6 per cent, Memphis 1.3 per cent. San Francisco, 1.3 per cent, and Seattle, 2.6 per cent. The figures showed the cost of living in the country in Sept. to be 77.3

percent higher than the average for the year 1913. The increase were itemized as follows: Foods 53.1 per

cent, cioming az.i per cent, housing 60 percent, fuel and liehts RO 7

furniture 124.7 percent and miscellan

eous 1U.S.

LAW OR

(Continued from Page One.) judicial dignity was treated with contempt and its statutory power ignored? Instead of acting as a court should act, it issued a set of recommendations that implied not the faintest rebuke to the offenders against its authority, but actually went far towards surrendering to the unions' demands. If the labor court had a stronger personnel, there might have been a different story. Courts acquire influence and the authority of public support through the wisdom and the courage of their members in times of crisis'. Since Saturday apparently, Presi

dent Harding has given them an in

jection of a better quality or spinal

fluid, and they are now going to assert the authority and dignity they so supinely surrendered.

i Apparently, the labor board will

now do, belately what they ought to have done instantly as an automatic' reaction of industrial courage. They are going to order both the railroad managers and the union chiefs back to their kennels, and insist that this controversy is to be considered and settled through the judicial machinery which the people of the United States have set up for that purpose: President Stone, of the engineers' brotherhood, says the issue is between a strike and the government taking over the railroads. That statement reflects the remoter purpose that is in the back of the beads of a good man of the union leaders. They want to bring about nationalization of the railroads. But Mr. Stone is wrong. The real issue is whether labor disputes shall be settled by judicial bodies under the orderly processes of law, in accordance with American traditions, or by a return . to the crude wording of supply and demand in the relations between employers and employes. If the labor board breaks down, the

next step will not be the nationalization of the railroads, which Mr. Stone hopefully predicts, but it will be the withdrawal of many of those protections and immunities which the government has set up to aid organized labor in its relations with employers. While this is the heart of the story, it is, of course, not the whole of it. It is a fact that several weeks ago, the Pennsylvania and some other railroads

treated certain judgments of the labor board without the respect they ouglit to have paid to such an institution. But its ways too complex to be told here the refusal of the railroad managers to obey judgments handed down by the labor board was infinitely less offensive than what the unions did on Saturday. Public Must Insist. The thing for the public to. do now is to insist as against both the managers and the unions upon a strict resard for the authority oT the court that the people have set up, and to visit public condemnation on which every party refuses to accept that authority.

For the moment the question is whether a labor court set up by the United States government has or has not any standing and authority. After that is answered, and depending on how it is answered there will be further developments from Washington. (Copyright 1921 by the New York Evening Post, Inc.)

Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION

6 Bell-ans Hot water

Sure Relief

CLL-ANS

25t and 'Sit Packages Everywhere

SEASON TICKETS

(Continued from Page One.) wish that the name of every public

Bplrited man and woman of our community appear on the season's programs. We ask that you make that privilege possible by checking up your ticket sales at the Weisbrod Music company not later than Saturday, Oct. 22. Faithfully yours, THE FINANCE COUNCIL, Oliver P. Nusbaum, president. Is Self-Supporting. The Indianapolis Star in an article states that the Richmond Symphony orchestr is the only symphony orchestra in America which is entirely selfsupporting, that it started out last year with nothing and carried out a successful season without a guarantee fund, . and ended its season with a surplus. The Cleveland orchestra cost that city $250,000 more than it could earn last year, but the orchestra is conceded to be an advertisement well worth that price. Excerpts from "The Kiwanace," official publication of the Kiwanis club, one of the sponsors for the musical program this winter, say: . "The Richmond symphony orchestra is OUR orchestra. It stands for culture of our community and for its ideals." "No city In America with less than 100,000 inhabitants can boast such an orchestra and choni3 as the Richmond symphony orchestra and festival fhorus. The orchestra was the basis for the musical activities of Richmond

last year which culminated in the big music festival, 1.800 people taking part in the performances. Through the festival and symphony concerts Richmond received wide publicity as a musical center, several of the leading magazines featuring articles commending our musical activities."

Everyday Ad-Ventures

That's WThat You Call Service When you come home one evening and your small boy tells you, with tears in his eyes, that "Patches", the family fox-terries, is lost and you say "Oh no, I guess he'll be back home tonight" But there's no sign of the wanderer by breakfast-time the next morning and the boy is so distressed that it's all you can do to persuade him to go off to school, and your wife says she's afraid someone has stolen "Patches" and that she thinks you ought to do something about it And you tell her that you'll "see what you can do", but after you call up the pound without any luck, you're just about stumped until You get a "doggone" good idea and stop in at the Palladium office and have an ad put in the Lost and Found column And that same day, your wife calls up your office to tell you that some man has just brought "Patches" home and you can hard1v hpar what she savs for the ud-

kroar made by one small dog bark

ing and one small boy shouting "Hooray" Oh Man, That's What You Call Service!

Why Men Take Yeast Vitamon Tablets To Clear The Skin Build Firm "Stay There" Flesh, Strengthen the Nerve . and Increase Energy - " EASY AND ECONOMICAL RESULTS QUICK

If you want to quickly clear your skin snr! complexion, put lome Arm, healthy flsh on your bones, increase your nerve force and power and look and feel 100 percent.- better, simply try taking two of Mastins tiny yeast VITAMON Tablets with each menl and watch the results. Mastitis VITAMON Tablets contain highly concentrated yeast-vitamines as well as the two other still more Important vltamlnes (Fat Soluble A and Water Soluble C) and are now be i tip used by thousands. They positively will not upset the stomach or cause gas. but on the contrary are a trreat. aid to digestion, to nrerconie constipation and as a general -onditioner of the whole system. Pimples, boils and skin eruptions seem to .-anish like magic under this purifying

.MASTINS,

THt 9RICINAL .

AND CINUINE

Yt AST VITAMINE TABLET

Influence, the complexion becomes fresh and clear, the cheeks glow with ruddv health, the flesh becomes firm Instead of flabby, the eyes bright instead of dull. Mastin'a VITAMON Tablets are positively guaranteed to give you new health, energy, and ambition and improve your appearance whether you are young or old or the trial costs you nothing. Make the test yourself and see. Be sure to remember the name Mastin's VI-TA-MON the original and genuine yeast-vitamlne tablet there is nothing else like it. so do not accept imitations or substitutes. Von can cet Mastln'n VITAMON : Tablets from any good drusrclut, such an Dafler Drag Co., TbtMlethwnite, QuiKley'M, John Fouler. Are Positively Guaranteed to Put On Fiim Flesh, Clear the Skin and Increase Energy When Taken With Every Meal or Money Back.

Keep "HIM" Warm This Winter with one of our

famous Suits or O'Coats Our Boys' Department is full of just the right kind of clothes you'll want your boy to wear. Our prices are reasonable, too.

H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

After All, Prices

It's the Goods and the that the People Want

There is only one way to realize what a mervelous sale this is and how goods have come down: Come in and see the goods and prices. Present Prices from 35 to 65 LESS

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CLOAK and SUIT DEPARTMENT New goods arriving each day. Before you buy a Coat or Suit, be sure and see this line all at Harvest Sale prices

SKIRTS Entire line will show a reduction. Sizes up to 36 waist band. Wool plaids and stripes of all kinds. Special values at $4.98, $7.50, S9.9S, $12.50 $14.98

COATS

SWEATERS New shipment just received. All the new models Tuxedos, Coat style, Slipon. Infants' 98c to $6.50 Misses' ....... $1.50 to $7.50 Ladies' $2.98 to $13.50

New shipment just received for this Harvest Sale. Any color or material you want. Price range $9.98 to $115.00. We Show Special Values at $19.98 $25.00 $29.98 $39.75 SUITS We show all the newest and latest models. Fur collars, braid and embroidery trimmed; all different, no two alike; all sizes up to 49 bust. Price range $19.98 to $65.00. We Show Special Values at ' r $19.98 $25.00 $39.75

BLOUSES All reduced, none held back every Blouse will show a reduction. Endless line of colors and models; all the new Overblouses. See the special values at $3.98, $4.98, $5.98

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FURS All reduced, none held back. Here is a chance to select your winter fur at reduced prices. A small deposit will hold furs for holidays. Endless line of Chokers and Scarfs, all shapes. A large line of children's furs, all reduced.

Here is where we show an endless line Serges, Tricotines, Taffetas, Canton Creoe, Satins, Nq Charge for etc. See the special lines of Tricotine and Serges at $8.98, $12.50, $14.98, $19.98 We show - , . a wonderful line of Canton Crepe, Satins and Taffetas at $14.98, $19.98, $25.00, $29.98. Alterations

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GLOVES at Harvest Sale Prices

Same Good Quality Lower Prices KAYSER'S 2-clasp real chamoisette, Paris point back, all wanted shades and sizes. Sale Price, 69c FOWNE'S or KAYSER'S 6-button length strap wrist chamoisette Gloves. The best shades are beaver and brown, all sizes. Sale Price, $1.00 SPECIAL, $1.00 This is our biggest valu.?, in either Kayser's or Fowne's. Two-clasp chamoisette with four-row fancy backs, all shades and sizes. Sale Price, $1.00 LONG CHAMOISETTE GLOVES 12-but-ton, 2-clasp, heavy embroidery back, in all of the wanted shades. Sale Price, $1.50 FINE FRENCH KID GLOVES In 2-clasp length, and right at the beginning of the season. Every size, every color; some Paris point, others "heavy contrasting back. A splendid opportunity to buy gloves for now, for later, and for Christmas gifts. Sale Price, $2.50 LONG KID GLOVES For women who really enjoy wearing fine Kid Gloves. Fine French kid in the wanted shades. 12-button length $6.00 16-button length $7.00

BLANKETS

Richmond agents for St. Mary Blankets. Special values

$8.50, $9.50 up to $15.00 Pair

One lot Woolnap large plaids, size 74xS4 in., $7.50 values One case grey, extra large and heavy, 66xS0. $2.9S value One case 70 pairs grey and tan assorted, 72x80 in., $4.50 values

Miscellaneous Specials

CHILDREN'S DRESSES, all reduced. Gingham and Percale, sizes 3 to 14 years. Special values at $1.48, $1.98, $2.48. RIBBONS About 100 pieces to choose from. Wide Hair Bow Ribbon in plain or fancy. Regular values worth up to 69c . Sale Price, 39c STATIONERY Our new Holiday number, 48 sheets and 48 envelopes, assorted four colors, white, pink, blue, buff Sale Price, 50c COMPOSITION IVORY Our entire Holiday line is here and included in this sale. Combs, Brushes, Mifrors, Trays, Hair Receivers, Puff Boxes, Frames, Clocks, and all small Manicure pieces. All go at One-Fourth Off. 50c values; Sale Price 38c $1.00 values; Sale Price 75c $2.00 values; Sale Price. . .$1.50 $3.00 values; Sale Price. . .$2.25 $4.00 values; Sale Price. . .$3.00 $5.00 values; Sale Price ... $3.75 Complete your own set buy for Christmas. APRONS Covering the entire dress; light and dark Percale. Special values at $1.00, $1.48, $1.98. CHILDREN'S MIDDIES Lot white with colored flannel collar and belt; Eizes 14 to 20 years; $2.98 values Choice, $1.98

HOUSE DRESSES Gingham and Percale, sizes up to 52 bust. Special values at $1.98, $2.48, $2.98. HAND BAGS AND PURSES The most remarkable sale of Sample Bags we have ever attempted. The wide range of styles and leathers makes choosing easy. Every new leather and shape represented here. Some very special values. Sale Price $1.00, $1.50, $2.00, $3.00 LADIES' NECKWEAR We show a wonderful line of all the latest novelties in Vestees, Collars. Collar and .Cuff Sets, Vestings and Ruf flings. If it is new, you will find it here. Some very special numbers. Sale Price, 50c, $1.00, $1.50 WOOL SCARFS New shipment for this sale; beautiful combination of colors; special values $4.50 and $5.93 PETTICOATS See the special mercerized at 98c and $1.98. All colors and sizes. See the special Jersey and Silks at $1.98, $2.98, $3.98, $4.98. All the wanted colors and combinations. RAINCOATS Ladies', Misses' and Children's will all show a reduction. Children's Capes, 6 to 14 yr., $2.98 Children Coats $2.98 to $9.00 Ladies Coats $4.98 to $25.00

s Wool at

$4.98 $1.98 $2.98

DOLLS

Three Big Values Each One . a Winner Not Too Soon to Lay AAvay for Xmas

$1.00 16-inch Dressed Doll; has wig, hat and

movable eyes, a wonder

ful value; Sale

price

$1.00

$1.50 14-inch; this Doll has a full composition body; has a fine wig with movable eyes; a real bar

gain. Sale price

$1.50

50c Just as long as 2SS will last. 12-Inch size, fully dressed, wig, hat and

movable eyes ; Sale price . ..

50c

Hosiery and Underwear

SILK HOSE Ladies' pure thread Silk Hose, extra long silk boot, lisle top, all shades and sizes; very special value Sale Price, $1.50 WOOL HOSE Ladies' fancy heather Hose In brown, black and blue mixtures, full run of sizes Si to 10 Sale Price, 79c 3 PAIRS for $1.00 Ladies Hose, very special value; the colors are black, white, brown, grey in all sizes Sale Price, 3 for $1.00 MEN'S HOSE Complete line of Cotton Lisle, Wool or Silk; all shades and sizes;' special values Sale Prices, 75c, 50c, 35c, 19c CHILDREN'S HOSE Buy Pony Hose for children and end your hosiery troubles. Five weights for boys and girls; black, brown or white, all sizes; 20 less than six months ago Sale Prices, 25c to 60c OUTING FLANNEL SLEEPING GARMENTS We show complete lines of Children's, Women's and Men's Outing Gowns and Pajamas. Good, heavy outing, cut full and large; just about half the price asked last season Sale Prices, $1.75, $1.50, 75e WOMEN'S KNIT UNDERWEAR Can not go into detail only to say our line is complete in every respect. All weights and styles, in separate pieces or Union Suits. Union Suits in medium weight, ribbed, fleeced, part wool, and silk and wool. See the special values. Sale Prices, $2.00, $1.50, $1.25 CHILDREN'S UNDERWEAR In separate pieces or Union Suits, medium or heavy weight. The well known Forest Mills brand. Cut full and large. Sale Prices, $1.25, $1.00, 75c, 50o

I -tit $S3$m ism 4"iQ2 $iJSB & ait' sa&

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRIGE