Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 316, 17 November 1921 — Page 2
PAGE TWO
COUNTY DELEGATIONS TO GIVE REPORTS TO FARM ASSOCIATIONS Members of the county delegations to the state farmers convention at Indianapolis returned yesterday from the convention, -with reports -which will be presented to their respective township associations. Visitors from Wayne county included Everett Hunt. Whitewater, and Horatio King. Webster, delegates, with Clarence PaJraer Webster; Gwen ruke Boston; D. H. Kent, Centerville; E. B. Caldwell, and Earl Crawford. Milton and Theodore Davis, Green's Fork. From Union county, John Driscoll, Howard Higgins and Robert Barnhart, were the. representatives. The county chairman and the secretary, W..G. Smith and Merton Johnson, were delegates from Henry county. County agents. J. I;. Dolan, of Wayne, Foster Campbell, of Union, Charles Robinson of Fayette, and Fields, of Randolph, were also present The program of the evening session on the first day included a duet by two Connersville boys, Paul ' and Kenneth Fiant. Although only about 12 years old, they proved so popular that they were compelled to give two encores. Their sister, Miss Isabell Fiant, accompanied them on the piano. $2 PER CAPITA BUYS HEALTH PROTECTION .The Indiana Tuberculosis association, which has in charge the 1921! sale of double-barred Christmas seals throughout the 92 counties of Indiana, In co-operation with the local W. C. T. U. federation, estimated today that "ba.ed on conclusions reached as a result of the famous Framingham demonstration, $2 per capita per annum will buy excellent health protection for a community, and will go a long way toward's eliminating tuberculosis, if the work is extended over a sufficient length of time." The statement continued: "Taking the population of the United States as a whole, and extending the payment over 10 years, this would mean an investment of approximately two billion dollars. In other words, by paying that amount of money less than the coat of one issu of Liberty bonds during the war we could save thousands of lives in America, and a steady drain r.n the population of a million active cases of tuberculosis. "If tuberculosis could be entirely conquered, the actual saving in dollars and cents, after deducting the investment of two billion, could be placed at, 23 billion dollars. We also would add on an average two and a half years of. life to every American j citizen." t ZEI.1 ZEMS CALLED ! TO DISCUSS STUNTS Shriners of the city and vicinity are iireil to attrnd an Important called meeting at the club rooms at Ninth and Main streets Friday night at 8 o'clock. At this time several important suggestions for some "stunts" for the nobility for the winter are to be broached, and it is the desire of the worthy Sheik Doc Duffin that all attend. Captain Ball urges all old members find prospective new members for the Patrol to bo present at this meeting, at which time definite plans for the winter'?, program are to be made. Revolutionists Respect j Monastery Buildings fRy Associated Press) ; NO VI AFON, ON THE BLACK SEA. i Nov. 17 The magnificent buildings, of the monastery' here, modeled after j the more celebrated one of ML Atho?, ; in the Aegean Soa, have been respect-, cd during the various revolutions. Ev- J en the Green Army bands have nor disturbed the monastery. Several ! thousand tuberculosis patients from Georgia have been housed here and now refueees from the famine dis tricts of Russia are being cared for. Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO Clogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dissolved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee It In Every Instance. "Your very life," Fays fir. Carey, "depend upon the perfect functioning and health of your kidneys, so whatever you do dont neglect them." Dr. Carey's famou prescription No. 777 known as Marshroot is not recommended for everything, but we cannot too strongly urge its use if you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing of water night and day. with t-marting or irritation, brick dust sediment or highly colored urine, bloating irritability with loss of flesh; backache, rheumatism or any other tendency to Bright' Disease, Diabetis or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin the use of this wonderful prescription if you have any of the above symptoms; Kidney and Bladder troubles don't wear away. They will grow upon you slowly, stealthily and with unfailing certainty. Never mind the failures of the past If. you even suspect that you are subject to Kidney Disease, don't lose a single day, for Dufler Drug Co., A. G. Luken Drug Co. and every other good druggist has been authorized to return the purchase money on the first two bottles to all who state they have received no benefit. Advertisement If you are going to leave the city for the winter months, bring your car to our heated storage and let us service it over. We are equipped to give you complete service as to what your car may needAuto Painting Brewer Auto Sales Co. , Studebaker Sales & Service $1-23 S. 7th St Phone 6019
THE
Washington Entertains The World By FREDERICK J. HASKIN
WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 17 Washington, politically, the most important capital in the world, in actual physical aspect is hut a village compared to the capitals of other great nations of the world. But crowded Into this village right now are the greatest brains of the great nations, at work trying to reach such an understanding that hereafter when international disagreements arise, the recourse will not be to battle. For weeks delegation after delega tion has poured into Washington with all of their attendant experts, clerks,! and attaches. As they have come, somehow or other they have been tak en in and made comfortable. The city was pushed to its greatest limits whenj war came, and an army of clerks had to be assimilated. Despite every effort since then, Washington's population has remained about at the high peak reached a few years ago. But Washingtoa is used to taking in bigger crowds than it is equipped to handle. Inaugurations have taught people here that there is always room for everyone. These have been brief affairs, of course, but the problem now is the same one cn a larger scale and for a greater duration. For many day3 preceding the actual formal opening of the conference, the official reception committee of the State Department has virtually slept in its resplendent high hats. The lives of these men became a seemingly endless succession of going to the Union Station, greeting Incoming statesmen and experts, conducting them to a luncheon or some other formal affair arranged in their honor, seeing them safely ensconced in their Washington habitations, then starting the whole round over again for other guests, The State Department put the arrangements for the conference into the hands of Henry P. Fletcher, UnderSecretary of State, and former Ambassador to Mexico. General direction of the whole great occasion i3 in Mr. Fletcher's hands, an enormously difficult job requiring the delegation of a great deal of authority to others. At first blush, it appeared that Washington did not have enough houses and apartments unoccupied to enable the whole delegation to 6tay in Washington. The Post Office Dement was called upon, though and Washington letter carriers, in their daily rounds, checked up and discovered some 800 unoccupied houses. The addresses were furnished the State Department, and have proved of great help. How Delegates Are Quartered The main delegation and principal experts for the most part have taken over the whole sections and main floors of hotels. In some Instances Washington mansions which will not be used by their owners this season were obtained. The hundreds of clerks have been roused through the cooperation of the Post Office Department, the Washington post office in particular, the Chamber of Commerce, and the real men here. Next in importance to the delegations and their attaches came the hordes of visiting newspapermen. Many of these men have come half way around the world in order that readers of their papers the world over will have first hand, eye-witness reports of all that transpires in this, most important international gathering. As a link between the conference itself and the newspapermen, regular Washington correspondents as well as
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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND
visiting reporters, the State Department drafted the services of Philip Patchin, formerly for a long time a Washington newspaperman connected with a New York newspaper. Mr. Patchin, since leaving the journalistic field, served for a time the State Department in much the same capacity. Associated with Mr. Patchin In his work are Henry Suydam and a corps of assistants. The Washington newspapermen formed an organization to cooperate with State Department in handling the newspapermen here for the conference. This oraTinization u rnmnnspn of two members from each of the fol lowing organizations: The National Press Club, the Standing Committee of v,ui re&ponaenis representing those men detailed at the press galleries ot Congress the White House reporters, the reporters regularly assigned to the State. War and Navy Departments, and those who cover the Treasury Department. This organization is known as the American Press Council. The Council has conferred with Secretary of State Hughes, and is working in complete harmony with the State Department, Mr. Patchin and Mr. Suydam. The Council has taken over the handling of credentials the matter of seating the correspondents at open meetings of the Conference, ana is interested also in facilitating; tue work of the out-of-town and -outer-country newspaper workers. The Council has interested itself also ml seeing- that the visiting newspapermen ! get quarters and in providing enter-: taiment for them during their stay in! Washington. Society a Serious Matter J Going hand in hand with the serious business of discussions from which it; is hoped the world may emerge free! from the financial burdens entailed by ' great armies and navies is the business ! serious also, of entertainment Of- i ficial "parties" of all sorts got under i way immediately the first delegation! reached Washington. The State De-i "Diapepsin" for Bad Stomach, Indigestion Take "Pape's Diapepsin" now! Ia five minutes your stomach feels fine. Don't bother what upset your stomaca or which portion of the food did the damage. If your stomach is sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; you belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsin occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take cars of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless antacid is Pape's Diapepsin. wnicn costs only sixty cents for j. 1 large case at drug stores. Advertise- j ment
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WHY NOT g-et the utmost enjoyment out of life, especially the joy that good music alone can bring? The cost is small compared with the pleasure the whole family will enjoy.
Richmond, Indiana
SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,
partment has a hand in this always. Careless seating arrangements at a formal, .semi-official dinner would cause envy and bitterness, secret perhaps, but none the less deep-seated Glittering function must be met by glittering function in return. This 6ide of the conference is taken almost as seriously as national honor were at stake on the official dining tables. It i3 worthy of note that the visiting delegations have the extra-territorial rights accorded to embassies and legations of other powers in the United States. This carries with it many privileges, including that of laughing with impunity at the efforts of the "dry" organizations to make the purchase, possession and consumption of alcoholic beverages a crime. gation is the best supplied with ordinarily forbidden liquid accompani-1 ment for the social affairs at which itj win be the host. Some of the other delegations were a little conservative in their estimates of their needs, but these deficiencies are being remedied rapidly. The story is told that an attache of the British.- delegation was shown the wine list brought into Washington by the Japanese emissaries. I see you don't intend to do any entertaining," the . Englishman commented. The Japanese are reported to have quadrupled their stock on this suggestion. Sidelights on national characteristics are coming to light as the conference gets under way. The waitEveryday Ad-Ventures Thoughts of a Lost Pen Knife "This centainly is a nice assignment for a gold-handled pen knife like me whittling a stick of wood for a tough little kid with a dirty face! It all comes of dropping off my owner's watch chain yesterday he should have been more careful. "I've been the right-hand friend of a regular gentleman ror years. The only work I ever had to do was slit some envelopes when the morning mail came or cut the ends off his fat Havana cigars. "But this kid has used me today to cut a hole in a sticky orange, whittle a handls on a wooden sword and cut a hole in a board fence around the foot-ball field It's fierce, I tell you. "Here he's taking me out of his pocket again showing me to his father. Now his father's reading something in the Palladium. 'Here, Tommy', he says, 'here's a chance for you to collect the rewardtake this knife back to the man who lost it.' "Can you beat that now? My owner thought enough of me to put a Lost ad in the Palladium and I'm going right back home to him the very same day it came out!" (Copyright 1921)
ISiSlBSg FEHR'SgHE?-
PURCH
The Reason for this Sale
Come and Judge Sale Starts Tomorrow Morning
Mm Tk zzzm ' sr !: ? -rM-. r plC 4 i fcJir i L l 'XV' ri frf !. h "V iiw I f
Shop for other Bargains not advertised. SEE WINDOW DISPLAY
IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 17,
ters at the big hotel where the panese are quartered are confiding to! their regular patrons their agreeable surprise at the ease with which the wants of Far Easterners are satisfied. When a half dozen are dining together, one Japanese will give an order to the waiter, and the balance of them will immediately signify that they will take exactly the same thing. Evidently they expected the orientals to demand for their sustenance bamboo shoots or bird's nest soup. WIRELESS AMATEURS PRAISED BY SPEAKER Rctimond wireiess amateurs were congratulated at their meeting in the high school .Wednesday night, on their progress In having formed a club for mutual assistance They were addressed by A. S. Calloway, of Chicago, a former lake boat radio operator. He re-
Taste is a matter tobacco quality
IGA
A
Unseasonable weather conditions curtailed the early fall buying of merchandise. Our New York office was therefore in a position to buy from manufacturers new Suits, Coats, Dresses at an unbelievable low price. We have just received this merchandise and will place it on sale tomorrow. Come early, as such an opportunity won't present itself again.
Dresses Smart, new, fascinating, in fine Tricotine, Poiret Twill, Canton Crepe Values to $35.00
SEE WINDOWS
Coats
New Fall Coats of Suedene, Velour and Polo, fur and plain trimmed Values to $30.00
You must see these to realize EXTRA One lot of Dresses in Serge. Tricotine Crepe, beaded and embroidered; sale; values (Jf? np to $20.00 v f .ie
1921.
Jap-tferred approvinglv to the control
measures possible through such an organization, saying that the Chicago amateurs had proved a nuisance at tinier, through their interference with commercial messages. Extracts of the radio laws were read by the president for the information of the amateurs present. Robert Clark. W. H. Schultz and Harold Cutler were named as a committee to draft a course of study on wireless principles. Clarence Mills and Eddison Oddenfleid were admitted to membership. Start Regular Freight Line Between China, America VALPARAISO, Chile, Nov. 17. The steamer Hwah Ping has arrived here from Hong Kong inaugurating regular freight service between Chinese ports and the west coast of South America. The vessel brought 190 Chinese passengers for Peru and Chile and a cargo consisting chiefly of rice.
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.
CIGARETTES of Turkish ard Domestic tobaccos blended
Handsomely tailored and embroidered models, some are fur trimmed Values to $35.00
SEE
Dres
Clever new models in Tricotine, Serge, Canton Crepe and Poiret Twill Values to $25.00
their value You must see BLOUSES New Blouses in the newest styles and colors. Georgettes and Crepe de Chines, values nr to $5.00 tpJL.iD
TWO PER CENT GAIN IN BUILDING ACTIVITY A two per cent gain in building activities here, for the month ending Oct. 30, 1921, as compared with October, 1920, is seen in figures put out bv a trade journal recently. Richmond has 31 permits issued during the past month. Last year at this time, 28 permits were issued. Other Indiana cities, and the gain shown by them, follow: 'South Bend, 235 permits, 173 per cent gain. Terra Haute, 95 permits, 170 per cent gain; Gary 49 permits, 83 per cent gain. Fort Wayne 137 permits, 69 per cent gain. Indianapolis, with 1069 permits granted, shows a slump of 15 per cent. Figures for the entire country show an average gain of 87 per cent over October, 1920.
of 1H H P at 9 o'clock it
Suits
1500
WINDOWS ses it these to realize their value ft 1 SKIRTS One group of Skirts in plaid, pleated In various 14 shades; values up to $3.95 i SEE WINDOW DISPLAY ra