Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 297, 26 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

SUBSTITUTE GOOD FOR nan nin inilinrft Kftll HAKII AIIVIM-X REV. G. C. BURBAIICK MV..a m.m'x V.itn W m n a f M1 iK4t9 square off and leave them as though they had never been your weakness, but the one way which you can do away with them is "to substitute good cnes in the' place of the undesirable," said Rev. G. C. Burbanck before the Garfield Parent-Teacher association Tuesday night. ' Rev. Burbanck said that the inmates of the prisons and reformatories to day, had let their habits get the best of them which finally had put them just where they were. "We all have to a certain extent a number of good and bad habits which of ' course can be made either into good habits or revert back to the bad," he said. "The thing for us all to do is to overcome our weaknesses and elevate our habits to . the highest level." Rev. J. T. Propst gave the Invocation and N. C. Heironlmous was the acting chairman In place of Lloyd Harter who was out of the city, j The Garfield junior high school "Next Step League," which is sponsored by the Parent-Teacher association i has been organized. School boys and 5 girls are not only living in the pres- ; ent, but. are most eagerly looking to . the future. ; To be ready for "the next step" ; Junior high school pupils should: I 1. Sleep nine of every twenty-four hours. j 2. Sleep with windows open. 3. Keep clean physically, mentally, morally. - I 4. Eat plain, nourishing food, at I regular meals, eating slowly, chewing I thoroughly. 5. Drink four to nine glasses of water per day, plenty of milk; no tea I nor coffee. " . 6. Exercise at least thirty minutes :. each day in the open air. ', 7. Wear modest, sensible, servicel able clothing, feet well shod against t dampness. S 8. Be at home every school night by eight o'clock. 9. Take part In clean, wholesome amusements and recreations. J 10. Read good papers, periodicals ; and books. 11. Study or read at home at least 3 thirty minutes per day. J 12. Lead honest, upright lives. I The association drew up a set of ; rules and standards which it intends ; to use in the advancement of the movement toward helping the students in the advancement of their standards. ; They follow: ; 1. Formulation of standards and i pledges. :r 2. Acceptance, with or without modifications, by executive committee. 3. Presentation to association, Oct. 25. 4. Acceptance, with or without modifications by association Oct. 25. 5. Signing of pledges by members present, Oct. 25. 6. Endorsement of board of education, city council, chamber of commerce, social service bureau. Ministerial association. Rotary club, KIwanis club. Woman's club, and Police commissioners. 7. Ask co-operation of churches, Y. M. C. A., Community service, managers of places of amusements, dancing teachers, and others. 8. Secure acceptance and support of standards by Garfield pupils. 9. Hold special meetings for benefit of ones who can not attend the regular meetings. 10. Publicity work newspaper space for notice of meetings, reports of meetings, copies of communications cent out, action of various bodies ad dressed, and so forth. 11. Follow-up work, (a) devoted, to standards; (b). Circular letters on standards; (c) Collecting and using data relating to standards; (d) Continued publicity. Lesh Rules Citizens' Ticket of Anderson Illegal INDIANAPOLIS, Oct. 26 The Citizens party, organized in Anderson, find which nominated a complete city ticket to be voted upon at the approaching Anderson municipal election, is not legal and should not be recognized by the board of election commissioners of that city, according to a decision handed down today by U. S. Lesh, state attorney general. The candidates were placed in the field. Aug. 8. According to Mr. Lesh's opinion the candidates on the Citizens' ticket are not affiliated with any regular organized party, and did not declare their candidacy within the time required by the law, which is between 60 and 15 days prior to election. The Citizens' party nominations were filed, Mr. Lesh said, more than 60 days prior to the election. Corn Will Be Burned For Fuel in Indiana NOBLESVILLE. Tnd.. Oct. 26 Thousands of bushels of corn will be used for fuel by the farmers of central Indiana the coming winter. Farmers who recently began gathering their rorn, have discovered that a great deal of it is bad. Some is rotten and come mouldy, and none of it is fit to feed to livestock, in the judgement of the farmers, and they are hauling it to their homes by the wagon loads to burn in their stoves. Until this condition was discovered it was thought the corn crop through the central part would be large, but now farmers are estimating that at least one-fourth of their crop has been damaged. If St. Paul's cathedral were placed midway in the Straights of Dover more than half of the building would he above the water. ARE YOU FAT? JUST TRY THIS? Thousands of overfat people have become slim by following the advice of doctors who recommend Marmola Prescription Tablets, those harmless little fat reducers that simplify the dose of the famous Marmola Prescription. Jf too fat, don't wait go now to your druggist and for one dollar. which is the price the world over, procure a case of these tablets. If preferable you can secure them direct by sending price to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, Mich. They reduce steadily and easily without tiresome exercise or starvation '.et and leave no unpleasant effect. Adve'"Tne',-

GENERAL MANAGER OF SOUTHWESTERN REGION OF PENNSYLVANIA BEGINS INSPECTION TOUR

I. W. Geer, general manager of thei Southwestern Region of the Pennsyl-! van la system, accompanied by members of his staff and division officials is conducting the annual track inspection. The party departed from Xenia, O., Wednesday morning, and will reach Louisville tonight, after having started the Inspection tour from Richmond, Tuesday morning and reaching Cincinnati last night. Rencomb Junction and Ben Davis are on Thursday itinerary. Indianapolis will be reached Friday morning and St. Louis in the evening. The purpose of the inspection is to provide for the general manager and his staff to familiarize themselves with the general conditions of the track before the winter season sets in, and to award annual prizes to the Pensylvania supervisors and track foremen. Prizes of $200, $150 and $100 will be awarded to the supervisors and a prize of, $50 to the track foremen who has the best section on each supeivisors sub-division. These awards are made on the basis of the general condition of the track as shown by the average markings of the committee on prizes of which F. J. Stimson, chief engineer-maintainance of way, for the Southern Region, is chair, man. The other members of the committee who will act as judges are: R. D. McKeon, H. W. Brown, J. E. Boland and C. E. Riley, on line surface; B. C. Cooper and A. S. Bland on ties and ballast; and L. M. Tough and T. Antibus on standard policing. Winners of the prizes will be announced when the trip ends at East St. Louis on Friday, Oct. 28. The following divisions will be Inspected r Columbus division Richmond Junction to Columbus, and "RI" Tower to "VI" Tower. Cincinnati division Columbus to Cincinnati, and Xenia to New Paris. Indianapolis division "FT Tower to "GF" Tower, and Ben Davis to Indianapolis. Louisville division "GF" Tower to Jeffersonville. Richmond division Rendcomb Junction to Anoka Junction. CHOLERA KILLS MANY IN VOLGA DISTRICT; DEATH RATE IS HIGH (By Associated Press SAMARA, Oct. 26. Cholera has about run its course along the Volga for this year and, as the weather grows cooler, i3 disappearing very rapidly in spite of the weakened condition of the famine stricken population and the unsanitary condition of impoverished refugees crowded into camps where there is absolute lack of sanitary precautions. Vital statistics are lacking but the testimony of medical men who have wide knowledge of health conditions in the Volga districts indicate that the death rate among persons who were taken with cholera ranged from 50 to 75 per cent. Dr. Emily Burkhardt, a Russian physician who is now in the service of the American Committee for Relief in the Near East with headquarters in Tiflis, visited the famine area recently for the purpose of studying the cholera situation. Work is Dangerous. "The work of the doctors and nurses has been highly dangerous and hopeless," Dr. Burkhardt said. "Underfed i doctors and nurses who try to care for j cholera patients without decent hosMeeting3 (pitals and every facility for protecting themselves against the disease know that they are really risking suicide. The greatest guarantee against cholera is a stomach filled with properly pre pared food. Proper feeding generates acid in the stomach which kills the cholera germs and makes the attendants immune. "June was the worst cholera month along the Volga. During that month the average number of new cases re ported at Samara alone was about 200 daily. In July the number decreased and in August was reduced to 30 a day. Soviet officials attributed the improvement mainly to inoculation.

The reason for the continued good health of some children is simple enough Especially when you know the facts, some of which are given here

E1 k VERY mother is

youngster that radiates buoyant life and energy.

She has reason to be proud, because the child's good health proves her wisdom in the selection of the food she gives her boy or girL

All mothers should know that growing children require a balanced diet, a diet containing the food elements needed for building and energizing the little body. Grape-Nuts, the rich, nourishing food made from whole wheat flour and malted barley, served with milk or cream, contains the materials the child needs for its best growth and development. Grape-Nuts helps make sound teeth, strong nerves and pure red blood, and for the palate there is nothing more wholesome or delicious. Go to your grocer today and get a package of strength-giving Grape-Nuts. Let the children have all they want, with milk, cream or stewed fruit, or made into an appetizing pudding. Grape-Nuts is a food that will be relished by every member of the family. Grape-Nuts the Body Builder "There's a Reasoa"

ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

South Bend division "MR" Tower to Ben Davis. St. Louis division Ben Davis East St. Louis. to Among the members of General) Manager Geer's staff who are accom-i panying him on the inspection are: I E. B. Dithridge, assistant to the general manager; F. J. Kron, general superintendent of transportation; J. 1. Fitzgerald, assistant to general superintendent of transportation; W. C. A. Henry, general superintendent of motive power; F. J. Stimson, chief engineer; W. I. Phelps, assistant engineer; L. M. Tough, assistant engineer; E. B. Pry, superintendent of telegraph and signals, and O. B. Mills, general storekeeper. Other officials on the inspection train include: W. C. Downing, general superintendent, Indiana division; R. K. Rochester, general superintendent, Central Ohio division; R. C. Barnard, superintendent, Cincinnati division; J. W. Coneys, superintendent, Indianapolis division; B. C. Cooper, superintendent, Zanesville division; D. Y. Geddes, superintendent. South Bend division; Taber Hamilton, superintendent, Louisville division; R. D. McKeon, superintendent, Peoria division; P. W. Sullivan, superintendent, Columbus division; A. C. Watson, superin tendent, Richmond division, and F. E. Worthington, superintendent, Saint Louis division. Twenty-six supervisors and 26 division engineers and assistant division enginers are also on the inspection trip, making a total of approximately 70 men. Senate Lacking Real Republicans; Belief Of Representative Elliott PALLADIUM KRWS BUREAU WASHINGTON, Oct. 26. The majority party in the senate does not in clude enough "real" Republicans in the opinion of Representative Richard N. Elliott of Indiana, and he ascribes! the senate's delay in passing a satisfactory tax revision bill to that fact. Mr. Elliott's statement was prompted by occasional criticism on the part of Indiana business men of the senate's slow progress with the revenue measure. His opinions are shared, it is said, by many of the Republican members of the house. . "There are several kinds of political statesmen in the Republican majority wing of the senate," said Mr. Elliott. "The senate majority includes, first, Republicans; second, near-Republicans; third. Progressives; fourth, independents. All were elected on the Republican ticket and all are equally bound to stand by the campaign promises and the platform of the Republican party. "This bunch of near-Republicans, Progressives and independents form, as they are pleased to term it, the agricultural bloc. View of Southerners "The Democratic minority in the senate is composed almost entirely of southerners and they would like to leave the present tax law as it is. They believe, with their constituents, that all of the taxes of this government should be paid by northern business men. "The so-called agricultural bloc has been flirting with the Democrats and when that element gives its support to the Democratic minority it can control the action of the senate." The Indiana congressman also as serted that if the people of the Unied States had elected a senate majorit composed of "real Republicans," the tax revision measure would have been "passed and forgotten" by this time. As Mr. Elliott views it there is no possibility of the senate passing a sales tax bill, regardless of its merits. and he also states that neither the 1 present congress nor any future congress could pass a revenue measure which would be generally acceptable because of numerous conflicting Interests. He Is confident, however, that ultimately a tax revision law will emerge from the present congress which will, although far from being perfect, provide a considerable measure of relief to all classes of taxpayers and will be considerably less complex in its operations than the present tax law. proud of a health v. stronsr Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 Phone 2930

D. C. "PRINCESS" IS DESCENDANT OF PRESIDENT ADAMS

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Miss Mary Adams Stevens. i Miss Mary Adams Stevens of iWashington, who is representing the District of Columbia at the annual cotton festival now being held at Waco, Tex is a daurhter of the late J. D. Stevens of Washington a..d Mrs. Nellie Stevens and a direct descendant of John Quincy :Adams. She was selected as "princess" by President Harding. State Service Star Legion Will Discuss Arms Parley (By Associated Press) EVANS VILLE, Ind., Oct. 26 The disarmament conference soon, to open in Washington, will be one of the principal subjects for discussion at the fourth annual convention of the Indiana Service Star Legion, which will open here this evening. Resolutions regarding the conference are to be presented for discussion. The convention will be opened with an address of welcome by Mrs. A. J. Schultz, president of the local chapter, Mrs. R. E. Kennington of Indianapolis, state president, will respond. Cavins Baughman, commander of the local American Legion post, will deliver an address. A business session will be held tomorrow morning and a memorial service has been aranged for the afternoon. Election of officers and the concluding business session will be held late in the afternoon. The mouth of the Amazon is more than 100 miles wide. Rheumatism Dangerous Anyone . having the slightest taint of rheumatism should drive it out quickly. Rheuma has done it for thousands and should give you the same satisfying results. Money back if it fails, says Quigley Drug Stores. Advertisement. WATCH REPAIRING If you want your watch to run and depned on good time, bring them to us. A specialty on high-grade watch repairing. C. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUS 1021 Main St. Phone 1867 Heavy 9x12 Wool Fibre T QQ Rug for .O.lO Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St ijii'T'!':!!"1:; tfjUl

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Children's Sturdy Shoes

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IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 26, 1921.

Danish Government Hears Nothing From Lost Ship . . tBy Associated Press COPENHAGEN, Oct. 26 The Danish government in April appropriated 200,000 kroner to defray the expense of sending the ship, Teddy, to the east coast of Greenland to search for the East Greenland Trading company's ship Dagny, which has been dispatched from Copenhagen in the spring of 1920. Since then, nothing had been heard of her. A cablegram from Akreyri, Iceland, reports the safe arrival of the Teddy. On July 17. she observed a distress signal on Walrus Island and sent a party across the ice to investigate. They discovered the Dagny's captain. Hansen, at Germanishaven station. It appears that the Dagny became ice-blocked on August 8. 1920, 30 miles off the Shannon Islands. Part of the crew had previously landed at some newly established stations, and the remainder had reached land on an ice floe. Before they were rescued by the Teddy, however, . three of them perished, two succumbing to scurvy and the third being killed in an encounter with a polar bear. The Teddy, herself, was ice-bound from August 24 to Sept. 2. McCormack to Appear at Indianapolis, Nov. 20 An unusual arrav of musical talent scheduled to appear in Indianapolis inj November and December, is of much l interest to Richmond music lovers. i John McCormack, one of the greatest of lyric tenors, is to be present Sunday afternoon, Nov. 20; Richard Strauss, composer-pianist with Eliz abeth Schumann, soprano, and Mishel; Piastro, violinist, are booked for Sun-j day afternoon, Nov. 27, and Anna; Pavlowa and her Ballet Russe, Thursday evening, Dec. 6. Sure Relief FOR INDIGESTION 0R ... I INDJGESTJOM 6 Bell-ans Hot water Sure Relief ELl-ANS 25$ and "5t Packages Everywhere Here's the Answer The changeable weather of Autumn give rise to a knotty problem of dressing for comfort and health. Most folks lean toward the warmer periods that's why colds are so prevalent when the thermometer drops and the raw winds blow. LAXACOLD taken after exposure or at the first sign of a cold, is helpful toward warding off the attack; it is also efficient as router of the cold that has "taken root." Price 25c Quigley's Drug Stores The San-Tox Stores 3 Big Stores

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Children's Shoes are going to get a great deal of strenuous wear. You know that before you buy them. Here are some that possess all the strength it's possible to put into shoes. But young, sensitive feet are entitled to good style and comfort just as much as you are entitled to good value for your money. We'll see to that, too. We know how to fit your children. 4 to 8 2.50 to $3.50 8i2 to 1112-. 3.00 to$4.50 lli2 to 2.... $3.50 to 5.00

STORE mAiat

Foulke to Attend Civil Service Reform Leagae The 27th annual convention of the National Municipal League will be held in Chicago on Nov. 16-18, it was announced today at the New York headquarters. William Dudley Foulke, former president of the League, will find it impossible to be present, as he is to attend the meeting of the Civil Service Reform League, which begins cn Nov. 15 at Detroit.

Everyday Ad-Ventures That Changes Everything When you come home from an afternoon's shopping and discover that while you were buying $2.95 worth of this and that at the department stores you lost your 200 fur neck-piece And you phone to the different stores and find that your fur hasn't been turned in, and then you don't know what to do so you sit right down and have a good cry And then your husband arrives and you tell him the sad story and he's very sympathetic but very helpless as far as having anything to suggest that might help you out of your trouble But after a while he seems to pull himself together and get the old powers of concentration working and suddenly he comes out with one of the world's best ideas for the occasion "Why not phone a Lost ad for tomorrow's Palladium?" And That Changes Everything! Because right away you begin to feel more cheerful and you feel even better in the morning, and later in the day about two hours after the Palladium comes out when a lady calls up to tell you that she's found your neck-piece you're feeling like a million dollars! (Copyright 1921) m Jis5S5iS ism WEST For All Cooking Think of having an oven that can be depended upon for juicy roasts; light, wholesome bread, delicious cake, puddings, pies everything cooked just right every time. GLOBE COMBINATION RANGES r built for perfect cooking and baking. Oven bottom is a solid cast plat giving a perfect baking surface. The Bam oven is used for coal, gas or wood. Burn just the fuel you wantas your needs or the weather dictate. Let os explain every detail and show you why this is the most economical and satisfactory range for you. 8 HASTED STOVE BUILDERS

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Weiss Furniture Store

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COMBINATION RANGES

one eleven cigarettes rrhe Three Inseparables One for mildnessVlRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY One for aroma.TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended IQforlS Mil FIFTH AVE. HCW VOfcM CITY iinuiiiiiUHnniiiiHimiimnmiiimiiiiiitHnmnmiiiiiiiiinHiuiminintiiimutH Auto Painting and Winter Dead Storage. I Brower Auto Sales Co. I 1 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 uitimimuHnfiiwmiHHimiiiiiniiuitimimimuniiutunimiiiiiimntmmiuHiii w HETHER you re fifty or twenty; whether you're a conservative or a radical on style; whether you like a tweed or a worsted vou can

get it here! Kirschk Y baum Clothes: K$30 to $45

18 Main Street

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