Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 342, 20 December 1921 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, DEC. 20, 1921.

PAGE THREE

WHO WILL PAY BOARD OF EMPEROR CHARLES, ALLIES ASK SELVES

(Bv Associated ?ress PARIS. Dec. 20. "Who is going to pay ex-Emperor Charles board bill?" is the problem the allied governments are trying to solve. So tar no country has come forward and offered to pay the bills left behind in Switzerland or the expenses which will follow the exile of the former monarch to Mad-" eira. The former king has expensive tastes. This is evidenced by the fact that the Swiss retreat cost nearly 2,000,000 francs a year to keep going. In a hurry to reach his old throne, Charles forgot several substantial obligations. These and the cost of maintaining Charles and his large family at Madeira are occupying the allied ambassadors' council. The total Swiss bill will exceed several million Swiss francs apart from the establishment set up at. Madeira for the former ruler of Austria-Hungary. Hungary May Pay It is believed that the Hungarian government will pay most, of the bills and the members of the little entente.

to whose existence the suppression of

monarchial adventures is essential, may bear a part of the burden. The

annual expense at Madeira probably

will be provided through a pension, wholly or partly paid by Hungary. In this the little entente may also have a share. The fact that Charles and his family ill have firm friends in Hungary is evidenced by the purchase of a 2,000,

000 crown bed and bedroom suite for J

the ex-queen, by Budapest royalists. The bed was made of satinwood with brocade and gilt decorations. The money was raised by popular subscription. The authorities have refused to permit its display in public fearing royalist riots, so the bed will be sent immediately to Madeira.

MT. EVEREST EXPEDITION OBTAINS RARE PHOTOGRAPHS OF LOFTIEST PEAKS IN THE WORLD; VIEW OF THEIR CAMP

5. .Smki

Xmas Program Tonight

r fSV ,.i

Retire Ma). Gen. Morrison

After 45 Years' Service (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Dec. 20 Major Gen. John F. Morrison was placed on the retired list today after more than 45 years of active military duty, having reached the statutory age of re-, tirement. At his retirement General Morrison commanded the fourth corps area at' Fort McPherson, Atlanta, Ga. He served in France during the World war, participated in the campaign against Santiago, Cuba, during the Spanish-American war, and also in the Philippines insurrection. He was born in New York in 1858 and was graduated from the military academy in 1881.

Close view of Makaiu peak, above, and glimpse of expedition's camp looking east from height of 22,500 (eel

These photos, the latest received in the U. S. from the British expedition which is attempting to climb Mt Everest, the

highest mountain in the world, are the closest ones ever taken of the great peaks.' Makaiu peak connects with Mt. Everest by a

long saw-tooth ridge. Tha hardships the explorers must suffer are indicated by the tent camp, also shown above.

an important factor in the carrying out; day afternoon we hope to have a littl

. rt . nr . sit t I a" iiuuui

fll uI-i OSettier LlUD of his plan, but in the future he would

nave the tariff approached as an economic question rather than a political question, which has always been the American attitude. Hoover Policy It is probable that the tariff can never be completely divorced from pol

itics, but Hoover proposes to put be-

Itichmond Get-together club will meet Tuesday night for a special Christmas program in the Reld Memorial lecture room at 7:30 o'clock. All the strangers in the city are especially invited to be the guests at the meeting and enjoy the evening's entertainment. The proKram committee has a complete list of entertaining features for the occasion and will be glad to have contributions from any one who might be present. Each person attending this meeting is asked to bring two presents for the Christmas tree which will not exceed the cost of 25 cents each. P. II. Slocum, of the Community Service, will be on hand to help make the gathering a success and will lead in the majority of the entertainment.

Books Are Requested For Mision Kiddies One large container fill?d with books, toys, etc.. from the collection at Romey's by the Women's club has been sent to the North End Mission to be prepared for distribution.

It must be remembered, however,

that there are 250 children in the

day school to be remembered in the gift distribution and that of these there are about 120 who are to receive especial gifts because of perfect Sunday school attendance for the year beginning Jan. 1. 1921. Books are especially desired. In response to expressed requests a list will be published in a day or two giving the names of authors and some of the titles of their books that are especially suitable for the boys and girls to be remembered. MRS. H. J. VAIL. Chairman Committee.

entertainment to brighten things, if we can, for those who are to be turned back." The immigrants who are most deeply disappointed, for the most part came from lands blighted by the war and the ravages of disease and from famine which followed in its wake.

They include families who sold their

neath the tariff a solid understanding nomes ana spent practically an men

of its economic importance. The recent action of President Harding in

recommending to congress the vesting

of authority in the tariff board to raise and lower tariff duties as conditions warrant is in line with the Hoover policy. Secretary Hoover has made close contact with American industry. For instance, the Rubber Association of America not long ago closed up its foreign trade department and shippea it on to the department of commerce. "The men we have in that department will be more useful to the government and to us if they go to Washington," said an official of the association. A number of other important industries

have assigned experts to the staff ofi,.. a tt ! thieves

put it up to these industries to get for him the right kind of men. "You

tiny fortunes getting to seaports and

nflvin? fitfinmahin farps in thf hone

! that the new life in America would ' partment of the state federation, wi'l

Preble Live Stock Feeders to Meet in Eaton, Jan. 14 EATON Ohio, Dec. 20. Live stock feeders of Preble county will meet in the courthouse at Eaton, on Saturday, Jan. 14, at 1:30 o'clock, for the purpose of discussing organizing a live stock shipping association. Director Keltner of the live stock and grain dc-

Attach Properties of Petroleum Corporation (By Associated Press) MEXICO CITY, Dec. 20. The government has ordered an attachment placed upon properties of the Atlantic, Gulf and West Indies petroleum corporation consisting of three tanks iull

of petroleum and quantities of pipe line and other materials. The property attached is estimated to be worth $260,000.

The ministry of finance alleges that the company owes 2,600,000 pesos tor import duties on pipe line material. The company claims to owe a much smaller amount and has asked for a writ of amparo.

Build Your Own Garage

restore them to happiness. They are destined to return to their former ooaditions, with the prospects of no immediate jobs or homes. Most of them, it was said, knew nothing of the Dillingham law restricting immigration to a proportion of the former inflow from their native lands.

be present to explain the organization and assist in forming the organization.

Mueller Says That Thieves Are Taking Car by Parts Harold P. Mueller, who has had

, considerable trouble with automobile

recently, reports that the

motometer ana radiator cap- were

stolen from his car Monday evening

Call Meeting of Preble Farm Institute Officers EATON, O., Dec. 20. A county

j meeting of all Preble county farmers'

msutuie uiiiiris naa uttn caneu ior Friday, Jan. 6, at 1:30 at the courthouse in Eaton. Both independent and state aid institutes will be represented and F. L. Allen, state supervisor of institutes will meet with the officers.

n nhn a r hoat nnoiifioii i as it was standing in front of the

a"'! You pick the man. Here's what the ! Palladium building. Mueller recently &un" 1. 1 i . i.i j : recovered his car nftpr a hot rhnso

BUSINESS

government can pay him," he told

them. It has been an important, move in the effort to increase collective business efficiency.

OVER 1,000

(Continued from Page One.) homes to provide passage money to America.

recovered his car after a hot chase in pursuit of the thieves. "They have evidently decided to take my car part at a time," "Dutch said Tuesday.

BEAN IN CHILD'S THROAT . FOUND CAUSE OF DEATH EVANSVILLE, Ind., Dec. 20 An autopsy held on the body of the three-year-old daughter of Mrs. Virgil Blair by the cororner revealed the fact that the child died Sunday night from the effects of a small bean which lodged in her windpipe.

Why not build a fire and weatherproof garage for your automobile? You can do it yourself, without outside help of any sort. Concrete is the material you require, and the job is not a difficult one if simple instructions are followed. You can have, entirely free, a booklet explaining exactly how to mix concrete, what proportions of cement, sand, gravel, stone and water to use, and how to build the forms and pour the concrete. It tells how to finish the surface and protect it in the early

stage, when it is hardening. In this simple way you can make a!

place to keep your car which will be in keeping with the dignity, and convenience of your house. The booklet explains a hundred and one other uses for concrete around the home or the farm. To obtain the booklet, simply fill out the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. So there will be no mistake nor

delay print name and address or be sure to write plainly. (Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail It direct to Washington. D. C.) 4 C Frederic J. Haskin, Director, I THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

Information Bureau, '. Washington, D. C. : I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on . a free copy of the Concrete : Booklet. :

Name Street

City . State

To Hold Randolph Poultry

Show in Winchester, Dec. 26 j

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind.. Dec. 20.-

The Randolph County Poultry and Pet;

Stock association will hold its annual

And worse if possible than the lot' d continuint until Dec 31 Chn.

(Continued from Page One.)

this plan enthusiastically. Established trade associations have expanded iheir activities and many new trade organizations have sprung into being the last few months. Collective Ideas Hoover has asked the trade associations to get in closer touch with the department of commerce, particularly its three important agencies, the bureau of census, the bureau of foreign and domestic commerce, and thf bureau of standards. He has asked the associations to form com- . mittees on statistics, foreign trad and standardization. At all times he has emphasized the fact that his object is not to tell these committees what the department wants, but for ihem to tell the department what collective things it can do for them as groups. The reorganization of the department of commerce has generally been referred to as the "Hoover plan." Without inquiring very much about it. American business men have accepted it. Knowing Hoover's reputation

as an organizer, uusiuess int-n jusi ; took it for granted that his plan was aj sound one. j In the steady and satisfactory development of his plan Hoover has not required any miracle. It is founded on ronimon-sense, practical business-. It calls for efficient economy of raw materials, natural resources, production, manpower and capital; the stimulation of genius and ingenuity, and the development of intelligent co-op eration Seek Permanent Prosperity. The achievement that the Hoover plan aims at is , to restore general prosperity on a permanent basis. This means, he said, the holding of home markets for 90 per cent of American production, while preserving American standards of living with an adequate wage, and the development, oi loreign markets for the 10 per cent surplus production of the country. In formulating his plan Hoover surveyed the situation which had existed in this country for half a century. He saw that buiness had been fluctuating in cycle, rising and falling like the tide, a high wave of prosperity today, a low ebb of industrial depression tomorrow. With that condition in mind he now seeks to guide Ameriean business into a sea of smootii water where it may always ride on an oven keel. He is confident that business can get away from extreme fluctuation, largely through collective efficiency. In the discussion of foreign trade the tariff question is involved, and Secretary Hoover frankly recognizes it as

of those held on the island, is that of

hundreds of others in the sterrage quarters of several vessels in the harbor. They, too, have given up hope of being admitted to the country and face the prospect of spending Christmas on ships carying them to the countries they had schooled them

selves to think of no longer as home, j

Robert E. Tod, commissioner of immigration, said it would be impossible ' to estimate how many would spend!

Christmas on the island, waiting to be sent back but sustaining themselves from day to day with the thought that appeals to Washington might open the doors of the United States to them, after all. May Have Entertainment

"I know this," Mr. Todd said, "the

island will be filled beyond capacity and there will be a thousand or two on ships waiting to get to the island.' There will be no Christmas holiday, for the immigration men, but on Sun-:

dren's day will be observed Wednesday, Dec. 28. The show will be held in the building on the corner of Railroad avenue and East street.

Certain species of hares turn white in winter time.

Rain, Hot Snow Cold Hail, Fair

O O

Shall I Carry an Umbrella Today?

SHALER LENS ;J ; They comply with the new regu- j I

Be Prepared by Owning a Standard Barometer W. E. Moore

WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

430 College Avenue

Phone 1014 or 4675

Save 33 1-3 on Tapestry Furniture

This is a

YEAR of all

Give your family the Gift

Gifts a Studebaker Car. Complete Studebaker Service Repairing on all makes cars, work guaranteed. Let us completely overhaul your car. Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019

Ladies' Slippers The Ideal Gift

Ladies' Felt Juliets in colore of brown, blue, black, red, wine, taupe and lavender, with fur or ribbon trim, leather sole and heels, all colors, in most sizes, at

$145

Pair

Bo wen's Shoe Store

610 Main Street

Gifts

from a mari!? store or & man

Why not give Him a House Coats Bath Robes We have wonderful values at $7.50 to $13.50 Shirts.. $1.00 to $7.30 Ties 50c to $1.50

A maifs Gift Jor a mam LOOK AT THIS LIST OF GIFT SUGGESTIONS

Complete January List NOW ON SALE Columbia Records

Dance Records

"Wabash Blues. Fox-Trot The Columbians) .3497 Tuck Me To Sleep (In My Old Kentucky oe.

Home). Fox-Trot

The Columbians )

Ten Little Fingers and Ten Little Toes (Down In Tennessee). Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and Hit Band Everybody Step. From Ths Music Box Revue. Fox-Trot Ted Lewis and His Band

A-3499 85c

Kentucky Home. Fox-Trot It's You. Fox-Trot Sal-O-May. Fox-Trot Catalina. Fox-Trot

The Happy S1A-349S The Happy Six j 85c Paul Biese Trio 1 A -3434 Paul Biese Trio ) 85c

Song of Love. Waltz Prince's Dance Orchestra) m3SQ Plantation Lullaby. Medley Waltz ge . Prince's Dance Orchestra -

Na-Jo. Fox-Trot Jabberwocky. Fox-Trot

The Happy Six) A-3503 The Happy Six 85c .

Song Hits

April Showers. From Bombo AlJolson A-3500 Weep No More (My Mammy). Vernon Dalhart) 85c

Cry Baby Blues. No One's Fool.

Dolly Kay) A-3502 Dolly Kay j 85c

Who's Been Around? Van and Schenck 1 A.3490 O'Reilly (I'm Ashamed Of You). From f oe. Ziegfeld Follies of 1 921 Van and Schenck

Edwin Dale 1 .

1 -

A Dream of Your Smile.

Love Will Find a Way. From Shuffle Along t

Edwin Dale )

3496

85c

Maggie Maguire. Edwin Dale & William Morgan A -3501 Mary O'Brien. Edwin Dale J 85c .

I'll Be Good But 111 Be Lonesome. Southern Quartet He Took It Away From Me Blues.

Southern Quartet)

A-3489 85c

Opera and Concert

Sextette from Lucia di Lammermoor "Chi raffrena il mio furore',' (Why Do I My Arm ' Restrain). Barrientos, Hackett, Stracciari, Mardones, Noe and Meader Le Coq d'Or " Salut a toi soleil" (Hail To Thee, Sun). Maria Barrientos

Long, Long Ago.

Hulda Lasht ska

Shipmates O' Mine. Five and Twenty Sailormen.

Louis Grateure Louis Graveure

Sleep, Baby, Sleep. Zimmerman and Grandville Homeland Switzerland. Zimmerman and Grandville

49768 $3.50 49386 $1.50 49963 1 $1.50 A-3492 $1.00

A-3462 85c

Instrumental Music

Traumerei. Pablo Casals j7?q

Spring Song (Songs Without Words).

Sascha Jacobsen Serenade. Sascha Jaccbsen

,a-3 ;)$ij

-34S5

Rocked In The Cradle of The Deep.

Jeunesse.

Clyde Doerr

A-3491 85c

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COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE COMPANY, New Yom

Leather Goods Bath Robes Mufflers New Hats Hose Belts Umbrellas

Auto Gloves Collars Carters Pajamas Caps 'Jelt Buckles Mackinaws

Silk Shirts Gloves Neckwear Underwear Smoking Jackets Knit Dress Vests Odd Trousers

803 Main Street

Open Every Evening Until Christmas

Phone 1655

Opp. Post Office

Make It a Musical Christmas