Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 317, 18 November 1921 — Page 20
PAGE TWENTY
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., FRIDAY, NOV. 18, 1921.
CANDIDATES SATURDAY
There must r
during the last few years.
be further adjustments.
xne aeiay in complete restoration of a sound and satisfactory economic development and .activity in this country is largely due to high costs
high costs of living, high cost of trans
EMPLOYES OF TSJSA r I F R T l X TKiISI rr Changing of the threads on all fire L L L U I UlA IIIUUIUU hf1S)P and hvdrants in the city to a
standard thread, enabling the Rich
mond fire department to use this; portaUon and production and high cost
equipment in uiuer ciuw, 1 0f earning money and its equivalent.' Dieted Thursday evening. Anderson i
Six candidates for the office 01, an(j .Muneie will be the next Indiana i
trustee, to represent the employes cities to adopt this change.
benefit association of the Richmond! i. o. Gibson, representative of the'
works, International Harvester com- state fire marshals offices, who had pany. will be chosen at an election to charge of the work here, said the . be held by the board of delegates, change was made more quickly in) (Continued from Page One.) Saturday evening. Nov. 19. One trus-j Richmond despite bad gather, in i pro- j revolution and England and the w,n ho ptprtPrt fmm the.se six i portion to the amount of hydrants and , ' . . ? ,
candidates on Dec. 1. I hose, than in any other cities In which
This trustee with one appointed ue na oiKeu 10 uaie.
CHINA'S
About 38) hydrants, and thousands
of feet of hose, were involved in the change.
Chinese Arms Delegates Ride in Richmond Cars
from here, by the Chicago ottice Oi , the company to be represent the local management, will form the delegation from Richmond to attend the quarterly conference of the board of trustees of the' Employes Beuefit association at Chicago. Delegates elected by employes of the company. Thursday afternoon from each department of the company were A. L. Amnierman, casting
and fit ting: James Laughn, carpenter j Richmond made motor cars, according Daniel Walter Wilianis, power; J. j to an announcement made public Bert Russell, tool; Charles Hilbert, i Friday. Five Davis sedans were orniachine erecting;, William T. Sam-ldered by the Washington agency of pie, molding; Henry DeHart, special; I the local factory, for the use of memGeorge Hodge, office. j bers of the Chinese delegation. ' Objects of Association j The cars have been delivered and The objects of the Employes Bene-! are now in use at Washington. They fit association is to provide its mem- were driven to that city overland, hers with a certain income when .
i k or disabled by accident, pay def
United States also had long periods of serious unsettlement before stable administrations were completed.
Want, Sympathy "China would like foreign nations to regard the developments now proceeding with understanding and sympathy. The interest of foreign powers in China is chiefly commercial and helpful critisism of China and a determination on the part of the powers to give her fail play will aid materally in her commercial expansion and
vestment here of foreign capital, and this coupled with the decrease in trade of such staples as s ,kt eadnla i of such staples as silk, tea and the like, is responsible for little capital coming into the country. - -Expect Adjustment "China la in financial difficulties.
bijt they are not insurmountable, and stpna are now beine taken by the
torn by sharp dissensions. The Cen? tral government is ready for peace, has striven for it and will take any opportunity to secure it." Following his audience with the president, Lord Northcliffe interviewed the premier, who said: Can Offer Security. "China wants money and can offer ample security. We have our customs,
government which will enable the : a surplus in the wine and tobacco rev-
country to return to its normal state! enue, a railroad surplus, and the stamp within a reasonable time, despite the tax. Balance sheets will soon be istroubles between the north and south. 'sued showing our exact position. We These are expected to be adjusted in. are willing to discuss the control of due course, because the Central gov-,
ernment is prepared to accept anj .
ter for all concerned. We need money to disband our troops, whose pay i many months in arrears. China is absolutely solvent despite the present confusion of finance."
expenditures if it does not interfere i
with China's sovereign rights.
"China expects as a result of the! Washington conference, to get tariff
autonomy. At present we cannot in
crease the tariff rates without consulting the 13 treaty powers. We can
not freely change our tariff as every
other nation in the world does. Nominally our tariff is five percent but actually we get but 3 7 percent. Give!
us the right to fix our tariff like other
nations and we shall be able to help I
ourselves more. . - di,... -ir?; i
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liiBii!(miHiiiiMiiniiiiiiimHriiiiiiMiiiiinimnmMuiHiiiMHinii!iiaii 1 GULBRANSEN PLAYERS
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"If we are left alone it will be bet-
inile sums to their families in case, f death; and to create and maintain :i fund for benefits to be paid to members. j The traveling exreuses of trustees'
incurred through visits to the Chica- been more than doubled in the last 90 fiO office to attend quarterly meetings I days, he said, though profits had been
Chinese delegates to the limitation
armament conference are riding to
and from the Washington meetings in, create business opportunities of im
portance. "China's present financial difficulties are aggravated by the conditions which have obtained since the termination of the war. During the war foreign buyers operated largely in the Chinese market and were large purchasers of Chinese products. Since the war these purchases have materially diminished, and China has not yet been able to make up the deficiency. She has not contracted any foreign loans during the last three years of any considerable amount. Also there has been no particular in-
STEEL
(Continued from rage One.)
are defrayed
each case.
by the local works
500,009 XMAS SEALS RECEIVED FOR WAYNE
reasonable terms to establish peace, j
some ioreign newspapers uavc( pointed out that the differences be-, tween the north and south are not differences between the people of those sections but between persons desiring to serve their own ends, and this j view is correct. The people of China are sound. Only five provinces are ; aligned against the north and they are, j You can get better results! with your heating: plant.
Phone 1215 and let MARX!
tell you about the CROWN FUEL SAVER.
Packages of Christmas seals and posters were made up for the 14 tow n.ihips outside of Wayne, Thursday afternoon, by the executive board of the W. C. T. U. federation. The packages are to be given to the township chairman. Five hundred thousand seal.-- have been received for distribution ir. this county, it is said. chairman of the township committees and the executive committee of tin- W. C. T. V. federation of this city, wre to meet at a luncheon. Monday noon at 12 o'clock at. the Y. M. C. A., at which time organization for the work will be effected and plans formulated for carrying on th drive this year.
in i little or nothing, due 10 high costs land low prices. Of the country's business outlook, he said: i Business Outlook i "Even though we have now passed i the most critical period in our re-
i covery, 1 thill think we would not be ! warranted in concluding we have ar-
l rived at the point where we can with!
certainty predict the exact time when j there will be a return to normal finj ancial, commercial and industrial basis for the world's economic structure has
This is "Change Your Oil:
Week." See Us Tomorrow. Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925
Big Crowds Demand Saturday Afternoon Opening of K. of C. Fair BABY SHOW at 2:30. Bring your babies. A prize to be given to the prettiest baby.
aturday Special
been terribly shaken by adverse winds i MiiMHmHMimMmmimmimtM!HmimiiiiimiiHHiitmmmitmimmimiiuiiii - It will please you to see our line of ; New Hollow Ware I CHARLES H. HANER I! I 810 Main Street J 1 Jeweler - - - Glasses Fitted f 1 BliriUIIUUIItHIIIUHIIlinHKIMIIIIMIttlllllllMtlinittnilllllUIMMMllllltlltttflltllltn I
DAIRY PLANT TRUCK WRECKED IN COLLISION
A delivery truck belonging to the Wayne Dairy Products company was wrecked Friday morning when th driver swerved to avoid a collision wilh a touring car at North A and Twelfth streets. The left front wheel struck a tree, tearing loose the axle and driving the wheel far back under the frame of the truck. Milk cases were piled in confusion in the back of the truck. The truck, driven by Fred Addleman, was going east on North A street " hen a large car going south on Twelfth ran out. in front of it. Both drivers swerved sharply but the cars collided lightly. The front fender of the large car was dented slightly, while the truck struck the tree.
Thistl eth waiters The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores Stearns' Tonic
Miles' Nervine special
Wine of Cardui at
89c 89c
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO 3 for
25c
A t Feltman 's
Ladies' Special
at-
$3P5
Brown kid leather, with wingfoot or straight tips, Cuban heels, pointed toes; our regular $6.00 values
$39S
WHILE THEY LAST
Feltman s Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street
Reduction on
Shirts and Neckwear
Fine Madras Shirts Regular $2 duality, in sizes 14 to 17. Buy them Satur$1.60
Russian Cords
Finest made; these posi
tively are new Shirts, not
old stock. Reg. $3 values
S2.40
Collar-Attached Shirts Regular $2.00. $3.00 and $3.50 values. Priced special $1.60, $2.40, $2.80
We Have the Finest Assortment of SILK SHIRTS
in This City
Every Shirt cut full; fast colors, in all sizes 14 to 17. Regular $5.00, $6.00, $7.00 and $S.0O values. Special lot
$4.00, $4.80, $5.60
Silk Neckwear Regular $1.00 value Qn Saturday only Out Wonderful Values
Knit Neckwear In all colors and crossbars regular $1 and Qfr $1.50 values; Sat.. OUl
Silk Neckwear Regular $1.5o and OA $2 values; Sat. . . . p.U AH New Stock
Newest Patterns in Imported and Domestic Woolens $40, $45. $50 Direct from John B. Ellison and Sons, importers, Philadelphia. Our Hand-Made Tailoring Will Stand Any Test The Dennis-Gaar Co.
1010 Main Street
TAILORS and FURNISHERS
In The Westcott
High School
Facts Only
l h:-' senior party for the Sheridan- - i -hiMond football players will be heid in the vmnasiuui. All the seniors ine urged to be pre.-en'. Refreshments v. ill tie served and several novel 'r.nts -a ill be perlot inert. I. Btanden Griffis ami Perry Wilson V.,e i-nihu-i.c-tic talks in the senior ' t::t'Cl students Friday morning. Mr. Ciin'is save s-eral incidents of pe; :.:id enthusiasm which sered to r.!'t : n int'iu' iitv with a team and help i win iis uaine. He talked for :i 'n pKtiod on the outstanding necessity of the entite student, body t n? behind the team and pushing it mi to the final victory of the season IN-t iy Wilson pointed out the weak l ess in the school spirit, and also the t;od points in the work of the foul'all men or, the gridiron. His talk urged the students to sacrifice their own luxuries in an endeavor to make I lie athletes leel as though there is. realtv someone lirliind them.
2-TUIi WASH BENCHES Special, $2.J$
Truth Always
aturday Specials
ilMlJi M i If i
Continuing the Dress Sale Tomorrow the last day, with special values at $g!S S47S $22' Dresses that are worth from ten to thirty-five dollars more. This special sale absolutely comes to a close tomorrow night.
GREAT SACRIFICE iu
Children's
Dresses
Read the description, then see the price. We expect to sell every dress in one day, Saturday, Nov. 19th. Its your gain and our loss let's go.
fj
Lot of Ladies' Wool Dropstitch Hose special for Saturday
Delicious Chocolates
Fresh-made hand-rolled Creams, the best you ever ate Special, 59c Pound Ice Cream for your Sunday dinner FRENCH VANILLA TUTTI-FRUITI CRANBERRY ICE Try Our Fresh Salted Peanuts
Lot of Ladies' Flannelette Gowns special for Saturday
98c 98c
Lot of Ladies' all-white Tea Aprons reduced OPT for Saturday to only dOs Flannelettes, yard wide, variety of light pat- "I Q terns, good quality. Special for Saturday . ...'lil
7 I
Our New Art Dep't is now ready with a large selection of Stamped Goods Table Scarfs, Centerpieces, Table Rugs, etc. A large selection of Flosses &nd Yarns.
5 Silk Dresses in Navy Blue, Brown, Reseda Green, Alice Blue, Taffeta, and 1 Navy Blue Printed Foulard, in sizes 12, 16 and 17 years. All beautifully made and nicely trimmed with fancy cuffs and collar, and hand decorations; former price $15.00, $18.00 and $20.00. Clos- Qpf ing Out price, each vtcJ
4 All Wool Navy Storm and French Serge Dresses, trimmed with braid, hand embroidery and silk collars in
10 and 12 yr. sizes, lormer price
$7.50 and $10.00; Closing
out price
$3.98
1 Black Velvet Dress, trimmed with rose colored silk, beautiful hand-em-
broiderv and smocking in size 10
years, former price $13.50
Closing-o,ut price . . .
$4.95
6 Navy Blue Storm Serge, Midnight Blue French Serge Dresses with plaited in circular Skirts, trimmed in check silk, plain satin and pongee; sizes 10, 12, and 14 years; former price $12.50 to $16.50, d 4 AfT closing out price, each. . PTCtl
4 Corduroy straight-line Dresses in French Blue, Copenhagen Blue, Old Rose and American Beauty, trimmed with white cuffs and collars, ,somo slightly soiled, in 10 and 12 yr. sizes.
former price $7.50 & $10
Closing Out Price. . . .
$3.98
Lee B. Nusbaum Co.
NUSBATJM BUILDING
2 All Wool Jersey Dresses in tan and French blue, trimmed with brush collars to match, in sizes 15 and 17 years; former price $20, d?7 HTpT Closing Out price, each . . p I fl eJ
4 Junior Wool Dresses, sizes 13, 14. 15 and 16 years, in Brown, Green and Navy Blue in plain serge and Scotch Plaid Worsted Combinations, all long sleeve models; former Q A QP price $15. closing out price tpT:t0
3 Misses' Dresses in fine all wool French serge, middy stylo and tunic effects trimmed with hand work,
iancy silk ana Dram; lormer price
$20.00; Closing Out price
$7.75
Children's Dep't Second Floor Annex