Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 322, 24 November 1921 — Page 9

PAUi

10 MARRIED WOMEN ATTEND UNIVERSITY: SOME GO WITH SONS .. . - " 11 MWy'-f HW I .11 MEN'S 0c COLLARS 40c TURKISH TOWELS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price (By Associated Press) AKRON, O., Nov. 24. Ten married women, including Mrs. Lydia Kolbe, wife of Dr. Park R. Kolbe, president of the institution, are enrolled as fctuGOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price 17c

igl j dents in the University of Akron. An-

nd N. E St.

Richmond, Indiana

tr7 vci IPs

Of Chicago, Ills., and Known from Coast to Coast as THE WORLD'S GREATEST BARGAIN GIVERS

es9 Hats, Caps, Millinery, Suit Gases, Trunks, Queenssold at a SAVINGS TO YOU for two weeks by the , Buy needs for the next year now and save money.

r itnJ I sj Th tot-

EAL BARGAINS

TTD

VV 1

WOMEN'S GOATS

Saving Sale! is time of the year a few months ago, but, under the present

Jave our good name from financial ruin. This is not just a lessed. We must sell and do it quick, in order to meet our dereat this loss will be, the date is set and a WORD to THE

herefore the big sacrifice we must make right at the beginand should be, reaping his highest profits. This is the only day. We do not urge anyone to buy BUT BE HERE IS

is Shopping Now

50 Women's COATS, values up to $45.00. These Coats have been marked to go at the Norton Adjustment Sale price of

$t A 95

LADIES' DRESSES

Ladies' Fine Silk and Serge Dresses, values up to $15. These must go at the Norton Adjustment Sale price of

valuable Christmas gifts too nuvou. ShoD early and take advan-

es like this don't occur every year.

to this big sale, especially JNUW,

bpiy.

Boys' UNION SUITS $2.00 Values GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co.'. Sale Trice

95c

o the highest purchaser on our

, and watch for the HIGHEST

v in Tuesday's paper.

VIBER

ice will not allow us to mention, as each and every item placed on al in plain figures, showing a dis-

BOYS' BLOUSES $1.00 Values GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

45c

MEN'S $5.00 WORK SHOES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

ALL MEN'S RUBBERS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

BOYS Sll OVERCOATS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

$4.85

CLOSED! Our store is now closed and will remain closed. Positivsly no goods sold to any one. We are now preparing to mark down the entire stock for quick selling. THE NORTON ADJ. CO.

LADIES' $7.00 Gingham and Voile DRESSES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $2.85

MEN'S Dress SHOES 10.00 Values GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $4.85 MEN'S $2.75 BEST GRADE ARCTICS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Pricei $1.45 MEN'S $5.00 BOOTS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $2.95 Children's $3.50 Gingham and Voile DRESSES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $1.45

ALL OUTING FLANNELS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

10c

MEN'S HEAVY $2.00 CAPS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

MEN'S FINE $4.00 DRESS HATS , GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $1.95

MEN'S HEAVY SWEATERS $2 Values GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

$3.00 SILK SHIRTS Goat GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $1.45

$1.50 HEAVY OVERALLS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

75c

MEN'S $3.00 ODD PANTS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price LADIES' $6 DRESS SHOES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $2.85 WOMEN'S $10.00 DRESS SHOES , GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price $4.85

ALL WOMEN'S RUBBERS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

Men's. Women's and Children's HOSE On Sale Choice GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

40c TABLE OIL CLOTH, Yard GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price 21c yd.

MEN'S 40c LISLE HOSE GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

35c

MEN'S SILK HOSE Fine 75c Quality GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

17c

Men's Heavy UNION SUITS $2 Values GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

98c

MEN'S $2.00 DRESS j

SHIRTS

GOT TO GO at the Norton 3 Adjustment Co. Sale Price 3

95c

MEN'S HEAVY $2.00 CAPS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

BOYS' $3.75 SCHOOL SHOES GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

Now Only

$1.95

ALL CHILDREN'S RUBBERS GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price Choice

85c

Children's DRESS SHOES S2.00 Values GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

95c

ONE LOT OF FINE CHIN A WARE GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

17c

20c CANVAS GLOVES While They Last GOT TO GO at the Norton Adjustment Co. Sale Price

son attending the engineering college at the university, and another is Mr. Edna Kneale, the mother of four children. Asked why she is going to college now, Mrs. Kolbe said: "It is every woman's duty to learn how properly and economically to run her home and that Is what I am doing, as well as completing an interupted college career." She is studying for a degree of bachelor of science in home economics. This is her second year as a university student. "I want a college degree; I want a better foundation for my home management, and I want a useful and profitable way of spending my spare time." is the answer of Mrs. Copp. Mrs. Copp and her son can be seen going to

school together almost every morning.

Believes in Learning. "No one must under-estimate the value of learning. I believe in getting all of it I can," said Mrs. Mary J. Rotlirock. She is attending Buchtel college of liberal arts. Her husband is studying for a degree in medicine. Mrs. Vera Hov.ard Blaxill, formerly of Reading, Pa., is taking courses

.both in the engineering college and

i in the college of business administrai I t i n n Aha ic A' 1 1 t-V : n r fnr o A c itoo in

I business administration after which the expects to study in France. Mrs. " Mina Frea-s is completing a (normal course in the teachers' college j which she began at Ohio university, j Mrs. D. E. Cars1 on is taking a posti graduate course in the teachers ccl1 lege. She received her A. B. degree at Muskingum college and is now ! working for a degree as a professor of education.

SELIEVE

(Continued from Pase One.) Leave her alone and give her a chance. That seems to be about the gist of

i the more inte'ligent popular demand.

I In order to stimulate this demand i the Chinese am making earnest efforts ; to explain the actual condition of their country to westerner:;. The casual i reader ol" newspapers is apt to think i of China as a nation torn by civil war (and in a somewhat chaotic condition, i Ah a matter ol fact, the civil war in 'China does not amount to as much as jdid our recent coal mine war. in West i Virginia. There are two national governments in China and they occasionI nllir T-r-i 'i 1r -- ilito hi: AVt01it ifttic "l n i n t

frljOne another. Yet extremely few men

are killM or wounded in these wars.

I..ffryyfr --vi" r,,.,

' : : ; , , i

I Telegraph lines, mails and railroads i are not molested. The so-called civil I war in China is a political quarrel ! which does not affect the life of China

as a whole in an appreciable way. China is governed today, just as it

Bil I years, by its numerous provincial govb1 ; ernments corresponding to those of

! our states. Some of these provincial

gH ; governments are highly efficient and Si ! iust and others are more or less cor

rupt, as is th? case in this country. The chief difference is that in this country the central - government for

&a i over halt a century nas Deen mowiv

' usurping all the functions of the state b 3 ! governments, until local government

gjajhas been of minor importance. In I China, local government is still the K! ! real government, and national govern -fei I mnt is a farce. j In their strong instincts for local (p j government the Chinese probably hAe $m la political asset. A strong national !p ; government has some disadvantage?, f' !Too much national government, in the ft3 ! opinion of many political economists.

1 a: li . l 1

webiern nauuu. u la wif ua.iioii.ii governments that pile up great arma-

jments and that make necessary heavy

taxes. At the same time, these central governments tend to take political

j affairs out of the hands of the citizen i and remove them to a great distance. I In a country where the chief governmental power was vested in ton councils, nearly every man would' I have such a share in the government of his country as he was capable of I bearing. In a country like ours, where j nearly all of the real power is vested in a national congress and national executive, government gets utterly beyond the control and comprehension of

the common man. He has to support it, but. it is a mere fiction that h" controls it. What China Needs. China, therefore, is not altogether to be pitied for not having a strong national government. She needs a better one than she now has, to be sure. She will never have a stable currency, for example, until she has a stable national government. But the preponderance of local power over national power may well be an advantage to the Chinese in their future development. What China needs, in order to pur

sue that development, is freedom frota outside interference, and that is the gist of all that she is asking of the conference. She wants her territorinl and' political integrity affirmed, she wants the policy of the open door reaffirmed. She wants all spheres of influence abolished and a 11 secret agreements revealed. She -wants n.i plans made concerning her without

her full knowledge and consent. She wants control of her natural resources and of her public utilities. She wants foreign troops withdrawn from China. She wants all of the concessions that have been made by China to foreign concessionnaires. reviewed, and she wants those abrogated that are no

longer equitable or that have lapsed

by non-fulfillment of terms. China wants her debts adjusted on the same basis as those of the other nations, She is no more insolvent than the European nations, and she does not see why these nations should

j assume the right to take charge of

her financial affairs. These are the main things China hopes to get from the conference. Her method is to seek to create popu-

i lar sympathy for and understanding

of her position, and to get her case before the conference early In its sessions, while public interest i3 stili active. Closed doors and secret understandings have always been China's undoing. Even as she is the one nation which can come forward with a clean record of not having disturbed the peace, so she is the only oue which is free of all leanings to secret diplomacy.