Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 322, 24 November 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, NOV. 24, 1921.

TO AID HAGERSTOWN CHURCH FUND WITH SUPPER AND BAZAAR fSowlal to The Palladium) , JIAGF.RST.QWN, , Ind... N'ov 24. A chicken supper will be given by tht Ladies Aid of the Methodist church

on Friday, and on the succeeding j

lfriday, Dec. 2, an all day Christmas bazaar will be staged by the women of the church. Proceeds from both occasions -will be turned into the fund' for "the : erection of the new building, which will be dedicated Dec. 18. The bazaar and supper will be held in the basement of the unfinished building. The building, which was begun in April, is practically completed, lacking only the windows and interior finish. This Is the third church which has housed the congregation since Its organization in 1843. The first building, which was erected on North Peiry street, is still standing. The second was erected on the present site

and was wrecked to make room fori the present building. , The- building committee is composed , of the following members: George Harlan, chairman; Fred Murray, sec-j

retary-treasurer; -Rev. Charles Chadr wick, Elmer Allen, Frank E. McKinnon, Oscar Ballenger. Mrs. Edna Chadwick. Mrs. T. L. McConnaughey. Mrs. A. R. Jones, Mrs. Maude H. Murray and Mrs. F. E. McKinnon.

The Anglo-Japanese Alliance By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

INTEREST IS SHOWN IN CHESTER REVIVAL

CHESTER. Ind.. Nov. 24. Revival services, which will continue 'for a period of three weeks, are being conducted at the Chester Methodist church. The revival began Sunday, Nov. 50. Rev. Stoner, the pastor, is acting'as his own evangelist. Services begin every night at 7 o'clock. Personal Invitations and public notices are the means used to enlarge the congregation. All workers for the revival are drawn from the regular church organization. Special services were conducted on Thanksgiving day at 10 o'clock. Sunday school services next Sunday, will begin at 0:43. No sermon will be given in the morning. The Epworth league will meet at 6:4j o'clock in the evening, with the evangelistic service following. The Webster Sunday school will convene at 9:30 o'clock n?xt Sunday, and the regular sermon will follow the morning exercises. ,

EXAMINATIONS ONLY AT CLINIC FOR T. B,

Examination only, and no treatments are to be given at the tuberculosis clinic held in the Social Service Bureau rooms, starting at 2 o'clock Monday afternoon. The clinic is given under the auspices of the tuberculosis division, state board of health, and the state tuberculosis association. These . two organizations work together in this cause, and the rooms for the clinic have been supplied by the local bureau. Dr. J. H. Stygall, in charge of the clinic, Is employed by the state tuberculosis association. All persons wishing an examination will be given one free at this time.

Turkey Day is Holiday For Many Public Officials "Suspended animation" was the rule in the city hall building and at the courthouse on Thanksgiving day. The uppr?r floor of the city hall was deserted all morning, and the courthouse was locked early in the day. Only the police and fire stations remained open.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 24. Although both the British and the Japanese are still putting forth propaganda on behalf of a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, it seems now to be the general opinion that it will not be renewed and that its termination will bo a great factor in establishing peace on a sound basis in the far east. That the Japanese want this alliance and that it would be an advantage to them in the future as it has been in the past, is obvious. Japan's career of economic and military imperialism, which has carried her into Siberia, Manchuria and China, has been made possible largely by this British support. If this alliance wera continued on the same terms, Japan's imperialistic career could continue and the militaristic forces in that country would be strengthened. If the alliance is genuinely announced by Great Britain, and Great Britain is genuinely in accord with the United States in Asiatic policy, Japan's imperialistic ambitions will be most effectively curbed. She will face a combination against which she cannot possibly hope to prevail. The liberal forces in Japan will be strengthened. This curbing of Japan's militarist'.? career therefore stands out with increasing clearness as the great object of the conference. Its accomplishment will be a long step toward international peace, in the opinion of the best -informed observers, provided it can be done without alienating all Japanese confidence in the western powers. Japan has survived as a nation solely by reason of her military and naval strength. She has seen every other Asiatic nation exploited and robbed of autonomy and integrity by the western nations. Her faith in the big stick is based on logic and experience. That is why even the liberal forces in Japan rally around the government when an emergency arises. Japan must be convinced, therefore, not only that her presen: course in China. Manchuria and Siberia must be abandoned, but also that her integrity and autonomy and her rights in commerce will be respected. If Japan goes away dis gruntled and suspicious, nothing much has been accomplished for the cause of peace. Why England Wants Alliance. It. is easy enough to see why Japan wants the alliance with England, but not so easy to see the basis of the, English desire for it. The English government originally considered it necessary to offset the menace of Russia to her Asiatic empire. With Russia a great imperialistic power, Great Britain really needed a strong Asiatic ally. Doubtless Japan is still useful to her by doing naval police work in Asiastic waters, but -it has been announced that Great Britain will have an Asiatic fleet of her own in tho future, so this work is evidently no longer to be entrusted to Japan. Moreover, Japan, it is stated in many quarters, has steadily injured British prestige in China, for tho Chinese have no confidence in any power allied with Japan. What. then, is the purpose In Asia that Japan and England still have in common? One well-informed observer says that it is a purpose which neither of them can afford to state in public, and which certainly will never be mentioned at the conference That common purpose is to suppress the rise of democratic ideals in Asia. Japan is ruled by an oligarchy. Its constitution and its parliament are alike of little effect in its affairs. The republican spirit and class consciousness are a menace to the ruling oligarchy, which seeks to suppress both. Likewise the present Japanese course in China would be largely thwarted

if China could set up a successful republican government, and the sameIs true of Manchuria and Siberia. Britain in Asia. Great Britain rules over many millions of people in Asia, and among all of them the republican , ideal is growing. India, for example, is on the verge of revolution. If one Asiatic republic succeeds, the republican spirit will be strengthened in all parts of Asia. Great Britain, as an empire, fears the spread of republican doctrines from China to India, by way of the Philippines. Japan and Great Britain then undoubtedly have in common the purpose of holding the undeveloped Asiat!c pwoples in subjection and of preventing the .spread of democratic doctrines among them. The increase of American prestige in the Orient means the rise of the democratic ideal there. The United States undoubtedly will try to help China set up a successful Republican government. In this fundamental respect, therefore. Great Britain's interest are those of Japan rather than those of the United States that is, those of the British imperial government are. There is a large and growing mass of liberal opinion in England, which is sympathetic to the American point of view. Cut the British empire as such can maintain itself only, if at all, by suppressing the rise of democratic ideals in the Orient. 'It is for this reason that we see the newspaper articles of British inspiration speaking on behalf of the Japanese alliance. It is argued in the first place that the alliance need not be at all inimical to the United States, In the second place it is suggested that the alliance be made a tripartite agreement to include the United States. All of this argument, say the. ex perts, is specious. An alliance between Japan and England would inevitably work against the United States in the Far East, whatever its stated terms. The proposed tripartite agreement would merely have the effect of tyins the hands of tho Am

erican government. It is probable.

uunt-ici, iiiai mis iai'er proposition need not be taken seriously because it is practically certain that the United States senate would not ratify any such tripartite agreement. Likewise the Japan-Anglo allianco can be prevented by firmness on the part of .the United States. Great Britain may want it for the reason stated above, but she does not want it badly enough to risk a serious break with the United States over it. It is probable that the Japanese know that they can count on British support in the conference, just as long as that support does not alienate the United

States. In a word the American gov-! ernment has the physical and financial power to enforce its point of view, I if only it is not out-talked, as it was

at Versailles.

CORN SHOW, MOVIES, SPEECHES ENJOYED AT MONROE SCHOOL

ELDORADO, O., Nov. 24. A corn show in afternoon and evening, with a movie show and speeches in the evening, attracted a large crowd to the Monroe school Wednesday. Ten classes were provided for in the show and there were over 60 entries. The show was staged under the direction of the agricultural department of the school, of which P. G. Campbell is the instructor, under the Smith Hughes law. Corn, potatoes, wheat, oats, clover and timothy seed were shown. Prize winners for the different classes were as follows, being named in the order of their placing. Yellow corn; Garfield Kimmel, John Frank, Joe Beck. White corn, Joiin Stout, Marvin Sayler, Charles Kechler. Popcorn. Anna House, John Fitzwater, C. D. Emrick. Single ear exhibit, Garfield Kimmel, Harry House, Joe Beck. Special class for Smith Hughes project boys: Hugh Chrisman, Merril House, Harry House. Wheat: Charles Beck, C. D. Emrick, Stanley Shiml. Oats, Garfield Kimmel, C. D. Emrick, Melvin Miller. Clover seed, Ralph Clark, Hugh Chrisman, Charles Schlosser. Timothy seed, Hugh Chrisman. Potatoes, Charles L. House, Merril House, Anna House. Exhibits were arranged and judged

in the afternoon, and left on display during the evening. Judging was done by the Smith Hughes instructor of the Lanier school, Mr. Herbert Eikhorn. An education reel on the subject of growing and feeding corn was shown in the evening and Superintendent Col. lins of the West Alexandria school addressed the assembly.

Everyday Ad-Ventures Thoughts of a House For Sale "Gee, iV getting tired of this !amily. "They've been living here now "or fifteen years and I long for a :hange. I get nothing but a constant pounding both from without ind from within. "Charlies, the father, insists on failing to make the turn at the ;ower end of the driveway and butts into me every other week with that heavy touring car of his. "Willie is supposed to be a good football player but most of his kicks go forty yards in the air and smash my best bay window. "Whenever Willie misses a 'peepie" shot on the pool table he gives me a punch in the ribs with his cue. What a life! "Oh, here are some people looking at me. What's that? Gee! They say that I was advertised for sale in The Palladium's clssified section today and that they have come to take possession of me. "From the pleased expression Charlie is wearing he must have gotten a good price for me. But I'm worth it. I admit that."

SHI". KNOWS A PTKR 20 TKARS A cold, evon when it hs developed a harking coush. diffirult breathing-, sleepless nig-hts. raw throat and sore lunss even then a cold yields quickly to Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite. Box ?,. Azalia. Mich., writes "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar for the past 20 years and find

j there is no other cough or croup remedy like it. You may use mv name." It ) grots risht at the seat of trouble. Chil

dren like it. A. U. Lukpn Drug Co., 626-62S Main St. Advertisement.

MR. MOORE GAINED FLESH AND STRENGTH

Tickets Are On Sale For Annual Police Ball Tickets for the annual police ball, to be held in the Coliseum, Dec. 20, have been distributed among the members of the force and are now on sale. Advertisements for the ball program are being solicited by a special committee.

What is it keeps the baby sweet And sterilizes father's feet And brings us happiness complete? Blue Devil. Advertisement

Rapidly by Taking Vinol After Everything Else Had Failed.

MOTHER! Move Child's Bowels with "California Fig Syrup"

This is a

YEAR

New Models on Display Dead storage, heated and fire-proof for your automobile. Hotor repairing and general overhauling. Work guaranteed. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers

21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 fi

E3Z3 FEHR'S

FEHR'S!

tm7tim,u it ii in

R. J. MOORE Noroton Heights, Conn. "I am a carpenter, and got all run down and contracted a chronic cough, so I could hardly keep about my work. It seemed as though I had tried all kinds of medicines without help, but one day I saw Vinol advertised and decided to try it. Before I had taken half a bottle I felt better and after taking six bottles I found I had regained my normal weight and never felt better in my life." R. J. Moore, Noroton Heights. Conn. The reason Vinol is so successful in such cases is because it contains the curative element of cod liver oil in a highly concentrated form together with Iron and Beef Peptones which for centuries have been without a peer for such conditions. Price $1.00 a bottle, guaranteed. Clem Thistlethwaite. Druggist, Richmond, Ind. Advertisement.

The cream of our Dresses placed on sale for FRIDAY and SATURDAY at extraordinary savings.

S30 Dresses S14.75

EXTRA SPECIAL Beautiful Pongee Waists, high neck; spe- (T- QT cial at tpJL70

$20 Dresses $9.75

EXTRA SPECIAL Canton Crepe Blouses that sell up to $7.50; Qf) QfT special tPiD

$15 Dresses $7.95

LADIES' SILK HOSE, an extra special at, pair

98c

rarnn Mmi i 1

i . . L. : t .1 I . u r

taste or "California fig Jsyrup. ir the little tongue is coated, or if your child is listless, cross, feverish, full of cold, or has colic, a teaspoonful will never tail to open the bowels. In a few hours vou can see for yourself, bow

thoroughly it works all the constipa-j tion poison, sour bile and waste front'

the tender, little bowels and gives you a well, playful child again. Millions of mothers keep "California Tig Syrup' handy. They know a teaspoonful today saves a sick child tomenow. Ask your druggist for genuine "California Pig Syrup" which has directions for babies and children' of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say "California" or you may Stt-an imitation fig syrup. Advertisement.

Develop the Habit of Thrift. Open a Savings Account First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

LEATHER GOODS as Christmas Gifts

827 Main St.

" I

Large Shell GLASSES $3;50 to $5.00 Until Saturday night, Nov. 26, we will sell glasses at the following special prices: Large round shell glasses, with spherical lenses, complete, $3.50 to $5.00; ten-year guaranteed gold-filled glasses for $3 C0; five-year gold-filled glasses, $2.50; aluminum frame glasses for $1.75; bifocal far and near glasses for elderly folks, add $1.50 to above price; one-piece bifocals in best frame, $10.50; invisible kryptok lenses in best frame $13.50 in flat lenses. $15.00 in deep curve. We save you $2.00 to $S.00 on each pair of glasses. Call and have your eyes examined free. If you are not satislied we do not ask you to buy. Your money back if you are not satisfied This offer 13 good until Saturday night, Nov. 26, only. Open evenings until 8 o'clock. FIT C r TZY T7Jf TJ eyesight

In Thistlethwaite's Drug Store

SPECIALIST 914 Main Street

CHICAGO COEDS BAR LACE STOCKINGS AND HIGH HEELS CHICAGO, Nov. 24. Chiffon and lace hosiery, silk dresses and highheeled shoes were officially placed under the ban today by the Federation

of University Womon at the University of Chicago. But the meeting broke up in disorder when one girl submitted a rule that skirts should reach to within eight inches of the ground.

Friday and Saturday is Your

Last Chance

To Save 30 Per Cent, on Heating Stoves. Better come and buy that stove if you want to buy it below cost. Light Bulbs Special Friday and Saturday 25, 40 and 50-watt Bulbs, each 30c This is a real bargain.

P ; 'tMj I r ;V't ft , i 1 1

Toys and Christmas Gift Furniture Now Ready for Your Inspection

Holthouse Furniture Store

530 Main Street

mmelw

Weekly

3mS.6$ Piane679

VOL. I

Registered RICHMOND, INDIANA, NOVEMBER 24, 1921

No. S3

County Milk Drives Being Waged in State LAFAYETTE, Ind.. Oct. 14. Plans for a series of county milk campaigns, to increase the drinking and general use of milk both in city and country, have been started by the dairy extension staff of Pur

due university. The first campagnj

to include Goshen and all of Elkhart county, is in progress now and a number of others have dates set. Those scheduled for the remainder of this year are: Huntington county, Oct. 31 to Nov. 11; Shelbyville and Addison township, that county, Nov. 14 to Nov. 23; Miami county, Dec. 2 to 16. The work is being handled through the county agricultural agent, farmers' organization, various civic organizations, such as Rotary. Kiwanis, Optimist, Lions and similar clubs; school authorities of both city and county, and all organizations working for the betterment of the city's health. All these agencies are joining in the campaign. Display advertising is being used to encourage use of milk products, and an intensive drive is being made in the county where the meetings are held, to encourage use of more milk and butter. An exact check is being made through surveys of the exact amount of milk and dairy products being used in a town or city before the campaign and for two, four, six and 10 weeks after the campaign has been conducted. As a result of this effort, many schools are expected to start the milk lunch system for underweight children and take up similar moves to improve the general health of the community.

NOTICE We receive daily at 10:30 a. m. the Indianapolis hog market. Anyone wishing this information may have same by calling Phone 1679.

Keeping Purebred Stock Induces Better Farming The first fundamental of successful poultry keeping, whether on the farm, in a city yard, or in the large plant, is good stock. It is true that a good many farmers and others get fairly good results from ordinary stock, but if the same care and attention were devoted to birds of better breeding more satisfactory returns would be made. There is another benefit from keeping good stock that is not easily measured but, nevertheless, is recognized as having a big money value in the long run. That benefit is the general improvement in the place, methods, and the man himself that comes from having birds that are above the ordinary. A man who has well-bred stock talks about it and shows it to his neighbors. Naturally, he wants the surroundings of his flock to look shipshape and he takes pride in showing a knowledge of feeds and the methods of feeding. High class stock of any kind has a tendency to bring other purebred animals to the farm. A good purebred aiimal continues its work of improvement indefinitely not only within its own class but everywhere on the farm from the field to the library.

Cotton Seed Valuable For Many Purposes Cotton experts have devised methods for using everything about a ton of cotton, except the 146 pounds of dust and dirt and volatile substances that are thrown away or vanish into thin air during the process of manufacture. Specialists of the Bureau of Markets, U. S. Department of Agriculture, have estimated that the actual cotton in a ton of unginned product weighs only 700 to 750 pounds, the remaining 1,250 to 1,300 pounds being seeds. Linters, which is a short fuzz clinging to the seeds, is used to stuff pads, mattresses, upholstery, and in the manufacture of explosives, paper stock, and low-grade yarns. The seeds are crushed primarily for the oil which is of importance both economically and gastronomically. The cake and meal which remain after crushing are used for cattle and poultry feed, fertilizers, and dye-stuffs.

Well Balanced Rations Give Greater Egg Yield Every person who keeps poultry is sure to be impressed sooner or later by the importance of feeding well-balanced rations, especially for the production of eggs. Ordinarily a balanced ration means a ration that has the proportions of carbohydrates, protein, and fat that have been found by experience to produce the best results, but new things are being discovered that need to be given consideration in balancing a ration. For instance, it is now thought that it may be well to have a balance between the acid and alkaline feeds and that there is a possibility that the continued use of an acid-forming diet may lead to a greater susceptibility to certain diseases. The grain mixtures that are commonly used by poultrymen are acid. Mash mixtures containing sufficient quantities of digester tankage, meat and bone meal, dried milk ,or dried blood will be alkaline. The acid in feed mixtures can be overcome by these feeds just mentioned and by ground limestone and oyster shell. This further emphasizes the necessity of feeding a mash containing meat scrap or some feed of this kind. Green feed and fresh milk also help to overcome acidity.

Kafir and Rolled Oats Are Relished by Hens The seed of kafir. one of the grain sorghums, has been used as a substitute for corn in the scratch mixture used by the Poultry Husbandry Division of the United States Department of Agriculture with good results, which indicate

about similar feeding value forj these two products. Rolled oats j were found preferable to ground i oats for use in a poultry mash, and!

resulted in sufficiently greater egg production to justify the additional expense associated with using this costlier feed. The hens ate the mash more freely, and, although they consumed more feed, their egg yield was enough larger to produce greater profit.

SALT! SALT! 100-pound Bags, $1.10 OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phon 1e679

?UL-QFEp FEEDS Best for Poultry OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man - Distributor

"The Best She. Ever Tasted" Whelan's Pancake Flour Made Fresh Daily

Try a Package. For sale at your eror'pr's !

WHELAN'S PRICES Old corn, shell or ear, bu., 65c Oats, bu 45c Scratch, recleaned and screened, no grit, cwt. ..$2.25 Wonder Feed (a ground feed for dairy cows and poultry, cwt $1.75 Bran, cwt $1.25 Ful-o-Pep Dry Mash, cwt. $3.50 Oyster Shell, cwt $1.25 Hay (baled), pound 1c Screened Cracked Corn, per cwt $1.75 Bottom prices on all feed. You should get acquainted with us as we can save you money. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man

BIRD SEED IN BULK AH Varieties OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

JtllllinilMtltMMItHUlllUIMintlllHIIIIIUIttlltlltllllMlllimitllltUlllllllillini-' j I TANKAGE 1 60 Protein i $55.00 a ton; $2.85 cwt. 1

1 OMER G. WHELAN 1 I The Feed Man 1 31 and 33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679 iiimnmuiiniiiiiiiniiiiinniniiiittitinmiiiiiiutiHiiunitimiiliiintinHunir

Polar Bear Flour Is King A strictly high-grade flour. Your Grocer has it. OMER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 So. 6th St. Phone 1679

We Recommend and Sell DON SUNG to make hens lay 50c, $1.00, 15.00 sizes. Omer G. Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

Whelan's Burr-Ground PURE BUCKWHEAT FLOUR Also Whelan's Buckwheat Pancake Flour Ready to Serve For Sale by Your Grocer OMER G. WHELAN 31-33 S. 6th St. Phone 1679

WHELAN'S WHOLE CORN MEAL Better Muffins Better Corn Bread Pure old-fashioned meal made from the best of corn all the corn nothing taken out. It's the kind you thought wasn't made any more. One baking will prove its goodness and all the family will call for more of your muffins and corn bread. Try It! Sweet Tasty Nutritious When you think of "Quality" think of Whelan's Corn Meal like the Siamese twins you can't have one without the other. All Leading Grocers Sell Whelan's Products