Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 327, 2 December 1921 — Page 20

iAGE TWENTY

Tilt: RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND FRIDAY, DEC. 2, 1021.

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.,

FINANCE PROPOSITION iS ACCEPTED BY HIGH:

JAPAN'S FUTURE "FIRST LADY" IS PRINCE'S DAUGHTER

'TRANSPORTATION COST I FOR POOR IS $143.33

High prhool students and members of the hish school orchestra accepted a proposition made by Oliver TV Nusbauni, chairman of the finance council of the Civic MuMe association Friday morning whereby the expense of the orchestra may be defrayed for the trip to Nashville .Tern., next spring. Mr. Nusbaum stated that if the students 'and members of the orchestra would sell r00 tickets to th Symphony orchestra concerts at $3.50 each, that lie would Rive toward the finances for the r-rchestra., one dollar from each ticket which was sold. A film showing the injurious poisons in tobacco smoke was shown in conclusion of the chapel exercises. The film proved by actual illustrations, 'hat a,", mouse could be killed by tobacco smoke within a period of four minutes Jrom the time which it was subjected, to the trial. The film also .-bowed that if a spoonful of nicotine were injected under the skin of a rat, it would ("i!;p it preat asrony and would caus" death within a shorter rotice than by smoke. The film illustrated IS to 20 poisons which are included in nicotine. The action on he parts of the humar system by nicotine was shown, especially the harm cone to the vital parts of the system, t'icludins the heart, lungs, kidneys, brain, and liver. A record showed that inasmuch women have refrained t' Tin smol-Mng ti:ey are now outliving C: man un an average basis by three ye;ir.

PUBLIC IS INVITED TO REVEW CONCERTS

M ft I spa

munity meeting Monday night, Dec. Vi. with Mr. Pittinger as the speaker. ! The campaign will follow the nieeting. j Washington township plans to bold a community meeting later, with Earl

Crawford as speaker. They will nie"t in the Grange hall at Milton.

Committee meetings to plan

SHE SAYS FOREIGN STUDENTS IN U.S. MAKE FOR PEACE

j Transportation costs at the town-,

snip trustees umce mum iuuuw. committee meetings to plan mem

'money paid out to poor families en bership campaigns will be held in Jefi route" to other points, amounted to'ferson township Saturday night, Dec. ! $143.33 during the month of Novem- ' Z, Greene township Saturday or Monber, it was announced Friday, ltises-jday evening, in Abington on Monday j timate that the county v.-as saved at : evening, and in Wayne on Tuesday

i least i-'JH uiruuf-u iiif f Ancmuiui ui i lusui, vuu.smeia.uon 01 in vm un .--ii : i ,

this sum, as these families would nave campaigns will be taken up at the! been public charges all winter had i regular meetings of the associations j they not been sent to their destina-1 of Center township next .Monday even-1

ition. ! ing. : ! All cases requiring the spending of All townships are making strong I the township's money are investigated efforts to complete their campaigns ;

: before an order is issued. Individuals ; by Dec. lo, getting in their reports by i were tent from Richmond to many I Dec. -0.

i points during the month past, j .One family was sent to West VirI ginia. One old man. out of work, was i sent to Hamilton, O., where be had i relatives. Another was sent to Hunti ington. Still another family was sent to Harrisburg, Fa. It is estimated jthat the county was saved $U'0 on this family alone, through this action, j Among other cases was that of an i SO-year-old man. who had obtained I work in Cambridge City ami required i Irinciiii-f'jtiAii in crst til r Vi 'j t TfinT

One man. discharged from the'hospital aro rallying hi"1- t h fninn,i,MU n .loctitnto uhrni Ca b i net Con f i d e n t.

he landed here. lie was sent on to Anio, his home.

GREET BRIAND (Continued from Page One.)

from attacking the present cabinet; the former president delivered an ad-1 dress at Fiordcaux la.-t week which ; has been characterizc-d as a "irosrani : sp ec!t" and M. Priand's adversaries i

X r

! Announce Public Debt

Boosted $160,000,000 tiv Associated Prrgs) WASiiivcTnv rin.. n in.

I -vv.. .v.,

crease of about $ J Cd.OOO.ooo in public debt during the month of November was announced today by the treasury. At the end of October the public debt stood at 923. 4."9.1 40,46.49 as compared with $23,61 9,0:55.725. K7 on Nov. Go. The increase during the month, of ficials explained, was due to the is

suance of $231,000,000 worth of treasury certificates on Nov. 1. While there were no certificates maturing during the month.

nHimMIIIllltMMrtmnttlltltttlHtl(lUMMtllHIIltHlt,IM1ltHttHIIIIIMlllUIIIK I Q. R. S. WORD ROLLS !

1 ggstcv-ryig

1 Opp. Post Office Phone 1655 M(llltMtiltllUHltllllltllt:,illiniHIMHlMllMllltllMIIIMItltlHMUIIIIMIMIl!TTTTni(n

To Bury Mrs. Sarah Shurr

The cabinet members wi'.it whom the correspondent talked with today, however feel positive that Kriand will weather the storm in the Chamber of

Deputies m easily as he did the chop-1

4 , r n I O 1 J 1 VV 'eas toilav m Havre roans ami win I At rainier tree Saturday he accord. d a vote or confidence by a I GREENVILLE, Ohio, Dec. 2. The j large majority. M. Loucheur told the j funeral services for Mrs. Sarah Shurr, ; correspondent that the cabinet's posiI S3 years old. who died at her home, i t ion in regard to France's foreign poltwo miles west of Painter Creek. Wed-j icy was unconquerable. nesday evening, will be held from the, A new wireless telephone system in1 Painter Creek church at 10 o'clock 1 stalled by the French line was inausu-

Jh . . f V Jy

j Saturday morning. The Rev. Pinkley : will officiate. Interment will be in the j Newcomer cemetery.

Two free review concerts of the r. umbers of ih Mus'c Memory "contest v ill be given Friday afternoon and 1 nitli' iti the Coliseum, to which the1 i-iiblie is inviied. Every number of' iV- concert will be given during these I two concerts, oisrht of them being giv-j 1 n w the afternoon and the remaining ; Hi in the evening. i Thn afternoon program was esjie-. ';:liy tor ,he school children of the ( iv. The other will be gi'.en in ' r. evening tor everybody in the city' int ?rey fd. Many organizations of the 'it "i!l assi.-i in presenting; the mini-lev,-,. The eoneert Friday nishf will: s'.irt pronuiMv at 7:30 o'clock. j G corse Dodge who was named to;

-:r.K a scirci ion in lite program win te unable to appear, as lie has been suii"":na; fi-c-m a cold. hi successor has not been selected.

Princess Nagako-Kuni. Princess Nagako-Kuni. daughter of tne Prince of Shimazu, head of the most powerful clan in Japan, is the bethrothed of Crown Prince Dirohito, just proclaimed regent of Ninpon. The snapshot was taken as the princess was out Jor a ttiull.

LEADERS

(Continued from Page One )

PLANTS IN

RICHMOND

( Continued from Page Or.?) a pic'uie to the classroom of children which succeeds in geting out the larg-c-t rumbrr o- their parents to -h" lnretins. Special hop.eooming program" will l e cb.'Crvrd a' Warner school for all the former s edents. on Wednesday een;i;g. A program of mu.-ic and ,-hnrt talks by former pupils will be ; ' f n Starr school will bold an evening sf -sion on W."'n Fday niuht from ov. 'ii to eight. T'ie entire school will be :n 'r-s'Mon. ( ltildn n will be dismissed at 2:45 11 the afievnoon. Whitewater will hold i' night sosion on U'erii.csday nip lit between

1 ;o Htid fC..o o clock. I lie eirrhoul Mill be in session and the c'lil''cn will be oNmissed at 2:3o in 'he j--.' ; ernoon. IJe-iular night school will in se-sion Monday, Tuesday and Te ur?lay Pat en:-Tf achers will hold thir ii'f'MaK Pt 7:30 o'clock at Mibherd. ! it 1 ions ai' being written urging j -i-'-nii to attend. Superintendent W. : ?a'c n;il talk to th" fathers in a -i-Tinl session. invi a 1 ions were sent, on by Vail" u.i:;i urging parents 10 coni iurthn eiitie w eek to i i r th" school. J't'Mer school will hold regular work '1 the school ori Tuesday. Wednesday ;::!l 'Ihursclay to enaltle the parents 'o see lite woi'k of the school. Oil W'r due :(!,.- the spe-ial teach rs in "oi k'rg and manual training will be c ondu.-i ing clashes. The children wrote ill v it a 1 ions to th pareTits. ';l.-t)pol school sent invitations 11 urging the parents to attend the .-ession? v liivh will bo held regularly. Joseph Meore held special sessions of 1 he Parent-Teachers association '-t wok. therefore thry wiil not hold ; :iy y ess ions this week, F'a rents were "l.'ged to a't'tei 'he sitecial sssions 'uriiig ( duca' ion.sl week.

( or!ip!otp Silk Shade Floor Lamps, .SIH.S.")

(Continued froci Page fnr. ) system of plant confrrences calling in representatives of their employes. In October the butcher workmen took a strike vo'e. and a walkout was authorised by a large majority. The plant .assemblies, after several conferences, decided upon a 10 per rent waco reduction, the amount being fixed by the nun and it lx came effective last .Monday. The strike order apparently was received enthusiastically in middle west packing (enters according to reports

received, nere cany tod Urqe Outlaw

j rated by the liner Paris during M. J T?riand's homeward voyage. The Paris , litis been in constant telephonic com- : mimical ion with France since Wednesday evening through the station at jOuesaant island light, and since last 1 night with Cape De La Have, off ibis Iport. This morning at daybreak PreImier Briand said good morning to Kit j tower w hile the liner was 50 miles

discussion of the legislative program ' oir tle French coast. for the next session at a dinner last! , .

night attended by those senators. The president as a result of the agreement was expected to omit all ! reference to the funding bill in his forthcoming message in which it is I

believed he will deal principally with the two subjects of tariff and the merchant marine. While he is expected to urge revision and passage of the tariff at the earliest possible date it was not. revealed as a result of the dinner discussions to what extent he would suggest changes in the American valuation riroviton if the hense hill nl-

1 hough he was renresented as favoring 1 am1 ,hf inspectors of elections are;

I 't nftt.n Ihii fnnt tVir. v.,,. ict t.i,-.. I

some alterations. lie lias neon strong- ' . ' ii"i. .i..;

11 is surprising. 11. an-ir, "mat tnej elections have been conducted as well as they have been in view of the fact j that outside the larger cities and priii-i cfpal towns the organization of society I t . ... . t

is ery iinminve ana tne neon e gen-1

Miss Louise HoJmquist. Opportunity for international understanding second to none lies in the thousands of foreign students who since the war have poured into our American colleges and institutions here. So says Miss Louise Holmouist, head of the student work .if the Young Woman's Christian Association, who speaks from a wide experience both here ana in Europe with student3 of si! nationalities and tendencies. "These students offer a unique opportunity for friendly relations and a permanent footing for peace," the says.

SAY FILIPINOS

I (Continued from Page One.) i the report cites, and adds that th

1 were in each instance in charge of un

I 1 no mission reports mat in.-pectors ! I of election" required under th" laws i to prepare ballots for illiterate voters.; j supply a fruitful source of frauds."; The election machinery is practically! ! in the hands of the dominant parties!

1 .... . . . j ; TTnEcovvfrFtrEL

1$ Phone 1215 for Marx t

WKWWilllJI. J 1 iIW!WliL!IIWtHHrilieTI. JWIWICB i

ly urged to ask its entire elimination.

WIN ANY

Tliistlethwaiics

The Original Cut-Rate EVEUY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

Pinkham's pound

Com-

Kansas City

wh!l" awaiting

ay. Strike

pae king employes receipt of the strike

(Continur-d from Page One ) finger will address the farmers and County President Hunt will present the values of the' county organization. It is planned to seat ail guests at one table. Harrison to Picnic Harrison township is scheduled for

e'rally rights."

are unaware e.f their civil

VlHIIIIIDIIMIIIIItlllltllllltlllKMIIII'llMillMlillllKIMItlMiM'll

our special

Colgate's Tooth Paste

Don't forget Dinner. o'ic.

special Sunday 5 y

Mso vour supidv 01 -i

1 1 1 , . i H

tMe.ei. 1. i:ni aiot ico s.

Woodbury's Soap

order, are said to have urged their ! Tuesday night, with a picnic supper

leaders io declare an outlaw strike if (he order was longer delayed. Union leaders at Omaha declared 1 ho strike would affect nearly ft.iniu men there and predicted they would have the support of the American Federation of Labor. Ma-s meetings at Ft. Worth. Texas. St. Jospph. M"., Oklahoma City and South St. Paul, Minn., voie-d to uphold th" action of their international officers in calling the strike. TOPKKA. Kas.. Tf" 2-- Application for the Kansas court of Industrial relatiens 10 take aciion to prevent members of the Meat Cutters and Butcher Workmen of .North America in thistiit e from joining in the packing em ploye's strike ordered for next Monday will be filed today by Attorney Conoi'al It. J. Hopkins, it was announced bv Covernor H. .T. Allen.

furnishi'd front baskets brought by

the farmers and their families. The tn'eeting will be held in the Odd Fed-; lows hall i"d" Jtieksonbui'g and will be addressed by Mr. Hunt. j Dalton township jdans a community ; meeting Thursday night, in the school j house at Dalton. with Mr. Pittinger' and President Hunt as speakers , Franklin township will hold a com-!

HENRY FARWIG & SON 1031 Main ,iini!MMii;iHiim 111:1 irtntMiininiiKiiiinittni hm-miiiijim

ALL SCRAP TOPACCO,

3 for

89 c 21c 21c

25c

11 T

jRollenuero

A1 Felt man's

Ladies' High Shoes at Less than Half Price

F.lark Kid Boot, outsize

military heel, me

dium vamp . .

top.

S2.95

Brown Kid. wing tip

toe, Cuban heed $eJ value

pointed

S2.95

Drown Kid. rtraight tip: soft, pliable leather: our regular

?t;.eii line. Carri

tttir reg. guarantee '

tnee S2.95

niaed-i and Brown Kid Boots, with full leather

heels. Manv styles to select from. Priced rtt . " ,

82.95

Men 's HigJi Shoes-

ViV

1 s-v.-

24 pairs of size and larger. These include Brown English, neolin and leather sole. Priced to close them out, at

$995

If you wear sie 7. we lot that formerly sold them on;, at

.-til! have a few p?irs of this

at fij.iin. To elo.-

S1.95

Felt man's Shoe StoreThe World's Lzrgest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main St.

It requires years for th-' to rea'-h the 1

iiiore light artli.

than of the

fifty-four Mat Pollux

(iive Ivory This Christmas CHARLES II. IIANER 810 Main Street Jeweler - - - Glasses Fitted

jii i.i'ii.k . ui 1 mi l ii 1 ijiwiii.'i "iiwiumw

This Xmas Beads

1 1

i3 is vi

Hi i

Make Thb

"Sweet

Christmas

Select a gift of a box of Price's Candies, the nice-st kind of a remembrance at the minimum of cost. We have the largest selection of beautiful boxes and assortments of Candle-. Place your order now and have them packed to your own liking v bile our assortment i eor.i-l-Iete. Yep. you'll want Price's Ice Cream with your Sunday dinner.

Just recently received a ?hir,rnent of very exclusive beads that would be appreciated by any one as a Xmas gift. These Heads are strung by hand on Superior Silk Cord and are designed and arranged in a most artistic combination of color?. The assortment comprises handsome Deads in real Jet, Coral Carved and Flain Ivory, Red Rock and Jade. Some are artistically adorned with hand-carved jade ornaments. These Reads are, indeed, very attractive and beautiful, and must be seen to be appreciated. The price range is from $3.50 to $7.50

1)W K MM

Facts Only-

Truth Always

EGIAL for

aturday

A One Day Sale

For w e one most able

Events Winter

Saturday announc-3 of the re mark -Millinery

of the

FIRST FLOOR

Featuring the Newest, Smartest Styles at a Price Far Be tow Their Worth

Ladies' Silk and Wool Hose Very best grade, in brown, navy, heather and tan. These Hose are the grade we have been selling f.$2.75. As a special for Saturday only

$ 98

SECOND FLOOR

JENKINS

6- COMPANY

726 Main Street

RICHMOND'S FOREMOST JEWELERS

In accord with the policy which has definitely established our value-giving supremacy in millinery, we have planned this UNUSUAL Sale! The values arc amazing and the styles, colors, and materials are all NEW! We advise early shopping tomorrow! THE COLORS: Brown, Henna, Pheasant, Scarlet, Tile Blue, Navy,' Gray, Sand and Black.

Fur-IJrimmed Hats Satin Hats Rrccade with Satin Satin with Fur Brocade with Fur Cold and Silver Cloth Turbans Genuine Vulture Brims with Brocade Flower Trimmed Satins

Ladies' Waists Organdie, Voile, Dimity. These Waists are of n special lot and are priced for quick selling. Have been selling from $2.00 to S2.50. Special for Sat-

$1 00

and

$1 50

Lee B. Nusbaum Co.

N'USBAUJI BUILDING