Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 325, 30 November 1921 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, NOV. SO, 192!,

MANUFACTURERS TO INTEREST RETAILERS AND FARMERS IN AMERICAN VALUATION PLAN

Thursday afternoon in-1 care for the crops and mistreated a

team of horses owned by Hand.

f Pearl street

! stead of Friday of this week.

A miscellaneous . Christmas bazaar will be held Friday, Dec. 9, at the Second Presbyterian church on North Nineteenth street by the women of the church.

Retailers of Richmond, as well as members of the Wayne County Farmers Federation, will be informed of the necessity of having the American valuation plan included in the tarn? bill now pending in congress, according to a decision of 25 local mariufa"tureres, who met to discuss the tarifT and its bearing upon American trade-, at the Arlington hotel, Tuesday afternoon. Alter discussing the disaster which would result to American industry if the acceptance of German manufactured products, made by cheap labcr. were to be continued by this country, the meeting unanimously adopted resolutions to be sent to Indiana's senators and to the congressman from this district, urging the valuation latif e. Thomas Tarkleson was appointed f hairman of a committee of three to

bring the matter before the farmer.; of this county. H. R. Robinson was named as the chairman of a committee of three to cause the early discussion of the bill by Richmond retailers. Germans Undersell Americans. It was pointed out that with the laborers of Germany working for from $4 to $5 a week, producing manufactured articles "which American industries make, paying their employes from $1S to $30 a week, the Germans were able to undersell American man nfacturers. With t lie loss of business by the factories of this country, whicli would result, it was stated that thous ends of American laboring men would be thrown out of work. Citing instances where American manufacturers had already been compelled to go to Germany to buy goods to sell in this country because the Americans could not. meet the cheap competition, John M. Lontz said: "If our congress does not protect its

industries by causing foreign goods to be subject to a tariff based on the

in congress, affirm their belief in the

mine, the farm, or the workshop. That! the measure cf protection should be'

such as to afford the producer of a

fair profit and the employe a good and sufficient wage, under the American

standard of living. That they utterly disapprove of the present method of calculating tariff duties on the basis of foreign vaes, such system affording, as evidenced by numberless cases in the past, the greatest opportunity to defraud th" government of revenues and subvertinc', intended protection to American industries. And that they approve under all conditions the American valuation plan, that is the calculation of tariff duties according to the American value of goods similar to those imported. "Resolved, that a copy of these resolutions be forwarded to each of the senators from Indiana, the Honorable James E. Watson and the Honorable Harry S. New, with the request that the same be laid before the United States senate through the senate finance committee. That a copy be placed in the hand i of the Honorable Richard N. Elliott, member of congress from the sixth Indiana congressional district with the request that it be laid before the house of representatives through the ways and means committee." Industries Represented The industries represented at the meeting were pianos, phonographs, records, ivory, toys, lawn mowers, au

tomobiles, funeral caskets, motor

hearses, lumber, drilling machines, un

derwear, farm implements, motor car springs, wire fence, gloves, gray iron, malleable castings, workers' garments, shirts, overalls, etc. Among the representative manufac

turers present were H. R. Robinson,,

John Lontz, Charles McGuire, Clar ence Gennett, Fred Bartel, A. J. Har

GREENVILLE POLICE INVESTIGATE THEFT OF S1652R0M SAFE GREENVILLE, O.. Nov. 30. Local police officers and the county sheriff are trying to learn who planned and carried out a safe robbery in Jack Curtner's pool room in the center of the business district, some time earlyMonday morning. Curtner, who is proprietor of the Speedway pool room. 326 Broadway, was in his place of business until 12 o'clock Sunday night, and when he left

he placed about $165 in the safe. When he went to his place of business Monday morning he found the safe combination had been worked and the money stolen. The person or persons who stole the money had forced an entrance through a rear window, the finger prints of which were visible on the panes of glass. Elmer Morton, finger print detective, from New Madison, and Sheriff Joe Wagner, are at work on the case. Asks for Receiver. An application for a receiver and an injunction has been filed in common pleas court by Gilbert Hand against his tenant, Clarence Strait, who lives on 20 acres of land owned by Hand.

The plaintiff alleges that his tenant i

put out three acres of tobacco and seven acres of corn, but he neglected to

Divorce is Soight. Alice Dugan has filed a petition in I common pleas court, praying for divorce from her husband, James Dugan, to whom she was married, in November, 1917. In her petition, Mrs. Dugan charges her husband with gross neglect of duty and extreme cruelty, and saya he has cursed and abused her. Probate Court. Ephriam Wilt was committed to Dayton State hospital. i George W. Crawford filed reply to separate answer to Matilda Crawford, deceased. ! A. T. Marker, administrator of the estate of V. S. Marker, deceased, filed report of sale of lot No. 1839. Same continued for confirmation until Dec. 3, 1921. I L. L Miller, executor of the will of Elizabeth MuHenix, deceased, returned order of sale of real estate. Same coni'rmed and deed ordered made to pur-, chaser. Ivan F. Saylor was appointed guardian of Henry J. Judy. Bond. I Lester Miller filed petition to fix:

and determ'ne inheritance tax in es tate of Thomas J. Miller, deceased.

cycling teams, including 14 European I annual six day race which begins atJGarden. Seven of riders, have been entered in the 31st midnight Sunday at Madison Square I Italians.

the 14 stars are

SIXTEEN CYCLISTS ENTER RACE (By Associated Prpss) NEW YORK, Nov. 30. -Sixteen

IJIIIIItlllUIIIIIIMIIIIIttHmilllllllllllllMiUIIMIIMIIItlllMIMIIIIllltHtHIHIHIUtUlJIIII a PIANO TUNING I

1 Opp. Post Office Pnone 1655 1 IHIItHMIIIIIIlllllllllHHllIiMinulllllMtllHIIllMlltliniUtUlttllflllllilHIIIIITTmTIIilfl

Dafler's Bru Newslets

Circulation Thousands of Satisfied Customers.

Our Motto The Public be Pleased.

Weather Forecast Always Fair at Dafler's.

VALUES

WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 30, 1021.

SERVICE

Choosing Xmas Gifts The choosing of gifts is a problem to many. Dafler's have eliminated the tiresome and dreaded part, of Christmas shopping by their unique selection of gifts that are suitable for every one. All you need to do here is say that you want a gift for "her" or "him," whichever it may be, and we are able to place before you a suggestion that is :;o winsome and appropriate that you need not look any further.

A Few Christmas "Suggestions" For "Her" Perfumery Sets, Manicure Sets, Dresser Sets, Candies, Kodaks. For "Him" Cigars, Cigarettes. Shaving Sets, Toilet Kit3

Every-day Drug Needs at Low Prices CHAPTILLA. for chap- Or PENSLAR HEADACHE ped hands and lips LiOV, WAFERS. 10c and PENSLAR PAIN 9. 4,)c CASTORIA D1SPELLER JmiDL at PENSLAR LIVER nr GARDEN COURT FACE SALINE OL POWDER

25c 29c 50c

Get It Where They've Got It If It's Advertised, It's at Dafler's

Penslar Remedies A. D. S. Remedies Garden Court Toilet Goods

We Thank You Call Again Main at Ninth Phone 1904

value of the American dollar instead 0f r ood Williani Boekhoff Howard Hunt the greatly depreciated German mark. President Edwards of Larlham college

we will be forced to go to Germany

tor our manufactured goods made by pauper labor. If we are not taken care nf economically, then Germany has won the war. Labor Situation Grave. "During the war you and I received government inquiries asking if we woud take back into our employ the boys who had gone to war, when they returned, and now through the inaction of congress we will be unable to give those boys employment and we will have to tell them to go back to the country they licked and beg for jobs." ft was brought out in the discussion that unless protection whs afforded manufacturers by a tariff based on American valuation, the country would he flooded with cheap articles made by foreign labor. Factory laborers would be thrown out of employment, and consequently the idle employes of the country would not be able to pur

chase from retailers. , While all commodities would be j i heap. therf would be no money with j hic h to buy the goods. To meet thej low ioK, farmers would be forced to! .-ell their products at prices similar to I iho.-c which existed during 1889, when, ' according to Mr. Ixmtz, eggs sold fori nght cents a dozen and bacon at four! cents a pound. Importers Flayed. Fraudulent Importers in this coun-

George Seidel. A. J. Ellis, Harry Bock

hoff, Edgar Hiatt. Frank Watt, William Dill. Thomas Tarkelson, Ben Hil', Walter Reid. Robert Heun, Ben Bartel, E. M. Campfield. Stuart Beebe, Clarence Jesstip and E. J. Thomascn.

SOCIETY

(Continued from Pace Four) member is asked to bring sandwiches.

Joy Bearers of Trinity Lutheran

church have postponed their meetine this week until Tuesday evening of

next week, when they will meet with

Mrs. Oscar Tressel, South Eleventh

street. Mrs. Harlev Porterfield and chil

dren are visiting in Terre Haute, the

guests of Dr. and Mrs. F. R. Bell.

Mrs. Oscar T. F. Tressel's Sundayschool class of the Trinity Lutheran

church will hold a market Saturday,

afternoon at the market house.

Circle One of the First M. E. church

will mept with Mrs. Beckett. 5261

lllllllllH.tlHIIinilMttMinmHItMlltMllltHIIIIU'llUHIItintllllHrtMltlMllllHMltllllH: I

i On vour way home stop in and take

I home some of our hot Baked Beans, 1 I hot Roast Beef or Tork Sandwiches. I

I HENRY FARWIG 4. SON 1 1031 Main

try were rilindly flayed by members

of the meeting It was &;tatpd that iimimtNiiuniuiHitiMHMmHiiirMHMHttimitiritiHiitniiHiiMiitMHMiiitMHMniiii

America was swindled out of millions' of dollars annually by importers with; ti-.lip invoices. j Following i.-; a copy of the resolu-! tions adopted: j "Resolved that the manufacturers; nf the city of Richmond. Indiana, meet-! Ing tills HOth day of November, lfll.l Jo consider tlv.? Tariff bill now pending

Select Your Gift Jewelry Now CHARLES II. HANER 810 Main Street Jeweler - - Glasses Fitted

At Felt man3 s

77 c Most Sensational of All

if 4 If iff -;

High Shoe Stiles

Values worth double what wp ask for them during this sal' of High Shoes. This wonderful value in Ladies' Black or Brown Kid High Shoe, leather Louis heel, plain or stitched tips, a shoe- worth ?(!. Special at

- r

it .. Genuine Leather Rockers gJ , $23.83 : I j

! K II JIL Oft &

f the cmi7 -i wmnaifimmmme

Phone 1215 for Marx I H i j! Radiator Covers and Auto :j C Chenoweth Auto Co. j f y ''

1 ThiQtlpthuiaitp'o 1! V candies mSM "ggJTk. flm

i muiiuiiiiiuilU O B s? ig 7n,-i(..c. F, Jls " CU T

KVEKY-UAY PRICES i t I intSh3J-?. j , ' YV- igTSPlSS .SSiSr I I

!i in Effect at All 7 Str. I! I Fascinatina Sweets Give her a I V'fete fS&dseS I I I

B I"". XMP g Please. we a.so nave w n.t- , UVv C " Y- I II I S

i "ll V- HI I man's famous Candies and Mul- I S I ( V v v I J I I

H rv.l.,,V. TtK I I lanes Taffies. p-M VriK TT "T-r E

n I'aste I V H I 11 O TTTK .VTCTfA x iL a i

ilwssis on I t tebk E5tea -. i i& ta2 f-rrr-3

Soap . ..iX 1 h Walnuts, A,.

fT"5"8 Dolls Dolls Dolls

This number in Ladies' Blac k Kid or Calfskin High Shoe. Cuban heel, a value that tasilv worth fG.00

Special

$

295

2 95

CROWING GiriLS' SHOES -Pa' ent, Neolin sole. Ionheel, pood leather construction QT priced rt i!LVO

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 85 Stores 724 Main' Street

Thursday is "Nusbaum Day"

f

A special week-end event devoted to the display and sale of merchandise of out of the ordinary worth. It will pay you well to take advantage of these Nusbaum Day specials.

Lot of Children's All-Wool Stockings, brown heather shade, regular value $1.00. Special for Nusbaum Day, 7Q per pair I tC Lot of Ladles' Silk and Wool Stockings in brown, tan. navy, dark green heather shades, regular $2.75 valuer. (T- QO Special for Nusbaum Day tJ)i-0 Lot. of Ladies' Wool Hose, heather brown shade, plain QQ(t and drop stitched. Special for Nusbaum Day 0C Lot of Cotton Blankets, plain grey and tan, with fancy striped borders. Special for Nusbaum Day only, jrr per pair vXDU Lot of Woolnap Plaid Blankets, regular $5 and $5.50 values, full bed size. Special for Nusbaum Day Q.0 QG only f0UO All Sjlk Shirting, excellent for men's shirts, regular value $1.75 and $2.00. Special for Nusbaum Day, J- QP" per yard vi-Oei

Hundreds upon hundreds of the most beautiful Dolls are in Knollenberg's mammoth Doll department waiting for Richmond's "little mothers" to come for them. In Knollenbery's Doll department you will find a veritable wonderland Dolls so beautiful and so human-looking that one will almost fancy them alive. It is a sight that little hearts will respond to. An important consideration for you fond parents is the fact that you have never seen such Dolls of such high quality offered at the low prices you will find these marked. There are Dolls in this assortment from 48c each to $12.50 each

Little Sister Dolls, completely dressed, of good size 18c Unbreakable 16-Inch Dolls Here you will find the Dolls that say "Mamma" in a lifelike way. These are fully dressed and wear hats and shoes. S6.00 to S8.00 each 20-inch Mamma Doll that talks and walks dressed in slip and cap, patent leather shoes. Real attractive for the price, $12.50

French imported Doll, jointed hips and arms, moving eyes $1.68 Pretty Character Dolls, with jointed bodies.-real hair and moving eyes; look like they are ready to speak. . . .$1.50 to $2.25 Big Dolls, dressed in pretty gingham suits, SI. 00 each. Clown Dolls of every description ; Rag Dolls, the practical kind; Mibs and Phyllis May Dolls.

SELECT YOUR DOLL NOW WHILE THE ASSORTMENT IS COMPLETE!

l Mi of Ladies' Suits, regular values from $55.00 to $65.00 . Special for Nusbaum 29 50 Ix)t of Ladies' Suits, values from $29.50 to $45.00, special for Nusbaum Day 00

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

NUSBAUM BUILDING

Christmas Cards lc each You will find the sentiments of the Yuletide .season beautifully expressed in rhyme and color. Christmas Seals, Tags, Cards and Ribbons.

Handkerchiefs 25c each

Pretty novelty effects in white and combinations of wanted colors. Many of them prettily hand-embroidered; of fine cambrics and lawns, with neatly hemstitched hems.

Every Department is Ready for Your Christmas Business