Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 6, 7 January 1922 — Page 14
WGE SIXTEEN
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., SATURDAY, JAN. 7, 1922.
WET FORCES TRYING TO KILL PROHIBITION LAW, SAYS SPEAKER "That a systematic effort to break down the prohibition laws by wholepale violations, and an organized cam
paign to influence congress to raise 1he legal alcoholic content of liquors from one-half of one per cent to two and three-quarters percent is being made by the pro-liquor people was the assertion made by James N. Woertendyke of Chicago in his address Friday night at the First Christian church. "I should not be surprised to find some of these mornings that we had no prohibition laws worthy of the name. The people in general are of the opinion that prohibition is firmly established because it has become part of the organic law of the nation and congress has passed the necessary laws to make it effective." Mr. Woertendyke said the eighteenth amendment would never be changed. The danger lies in the nullification of the Volstead act. so as to permit the manufacture and sale of beer and wines. Congress in Control "The whole thing ponies to a majority of congress. A few congressmen hold the destinies of prohibition in their hands and they have their ears to the ground. The voice of public sentiment will control them. The wets
are trying to make it appear to congress by every means fair or foul that the voice of the public sentiment is with them. "The liquor men demand to return of beer. It is an amusing situation to find the distillers working with the brewers, when they used to quarrel and tell unwholesome truths about each other's products. Now they are working hand In hand to get this entering wedge driven into the prohibition system. "We have paid too dearly," he; said, "for the flag of our country and for the liberties we enjoy to allow a few an-
arclilsw to defy our laws. I am con-jmiik. You cannot tell by looking at
INDIAN CONGRESS MEETS TO DISCUSS INDEPENDENCE
EARLHAM DRAMATIC
CLUB WILL PRESENT THREE 1-ACT PLAYS
ASK WOMAN INSPECTOR. TOLEDO, Ohio, Jan. 7. Members of the Toledo Housewives, League will ask the new administration for the appointment of a woman as food inspector.
Members of the Indian non-cooperative congress. Arrow points to Mahatma Gandhi.
India's famous "non-cooperative" congress, whose mystic leader is Mahatma Gandhi, is now in session, discussing methods to
be employed in securing independence for Great Britain's bis:pest colony. The congress, workins; in cooperation with disaffect
ed elements in India, has made unpleasant in various ways the present visit to India of the Prince of Wales.
Deadly Danger Lurks in Milk
Milk Is one of the most important articles of diet, if not the most important. Its advantages are numerous, its main value being that It rounds and balances the human ration, supplying whatever deficiencies in the diet other foods fail to supply. Nature has no danger signal for
vinced that 90 per cent at least of
thoe who are breaking the prohibition laws are unnaturalized foreigners. Favora Deportation. He also asserted that these people should all be put on boats and shipped back to their own country, where they rightfully belong. Christopher P. Connolly, a magazine writer from East Orange, N. J., cited many instances during his career, while fighting against the liquor forces. He told of how he cleaned out the liquor violators and gambling that was going on in Montana; of how robberies were being committed by the sheriff himself. He told of a police thief arrested while attempting to hold up a saloon in Chicago. Saturday afternoon and evening Oliver W. Steward and Rev. Norma E. Brown will deliver the final addresses of the Flying Squadron. The last meeting will be held at 7:30 o'clock in the evening.
or tasting milk whether it is good or whether It is perfectly pure, or whether it harbors the germs of deadly disease. You can learn this and a hundred other interesting and vital facts about milk from the booklet, "All About Milk," written by a world authority on
the subject. Dr. Milton J. Rosenau
2 LIBERTY BUSINESS MEN SERIOUSLY ILL; BOTH IN HOSPITALS
LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 7 Two of Liberty's oldest business men. both connected with the dry goods business here for nearly a half century, are seriously ill. S. ,V. Creed has been in the Methodist hospital at Indianapolis for the past 10 days and C. E. Hughes is a patient in the Reid Memorial hospital at Richmond. Mr. Creed underwent an operation Tuesday, from which he rallied nicely, but it is understood that he will be forced to undergo a far more serious operation soon. Mr. Hughes has been in declining health for several months, but has been confined to hi home only the past three weeks. On Thursday of last
daughter of Samuel and Blanche Hen
ry of Harmony township, were married. Mr. Dungan is a farmer of Fayette county..
News of the Countiej
Professor of Preventive Medicine and i 'eek nf wa3 taken to Reid Memorial
Hygiene at Harvard University, and
formerly director of the Hygienic Laboratory .of . the United States Public Health Service. Our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy of this booklet free for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure to write or print name and address clearly. fro not nend the coupon to Tho Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.)
SCIENTISTS SEEKING DATA IN ALL LANDS AND IN AIR FOR MAN
(Ry Associated Press) NEW YORK. Jan. 6. Comforts of home weigh little when cast in the balance with the interests of science, it is declared by those in touch with museums and learned societies. Expeditions have gone forth from the
United States and foreign countries! into the frozen Arctic, the blistering ureas of Africa, and to the varying climes of Asia, South America and other distant lands in quest of animal nd vegetable specimens and data that will add to the knowledge of man. Some of the explorations have not .stopped with tlte earth, according to those in charge. .For instance, Conan Doyle recently claimed to have talked with his dead relatives and not a few wireless operators expressed belief ihat kindred sounds somewhere on Mars were trying to get In touch with the folks down here. Among the expeditions now at work nre The third Asiatic expedition of
the American museum of natural his lory, which is to remain five years in the Orient, hopeful of finding the "missing link" and sure of gathering a wealth of scientific data and having a lot of fun hunting antelopes in automobiles Stefansson Expedition. The Stefansson expedition which is mapping the little known boundaries of Wrangel's island, north of Siberia, w here Polar bears are more numerous than anywhere else. This party of Americans and Equimaux expects to remain away two or three years, dentins considerable time to study of the Arctic. Donald B. MacMillan and his com;ades are exploring Baffin's Land, where go touring Esquimaux who want to ?eo the. Arctic first. Their folk lore contains marvelous accounts of the sparkling icy mountains and fairies to found ther. An expedition to hunt gorillas is trekking in Africa under the direction of Carl E. Akelcy of the American museum of natural history. Recently he reported having bagged a family of five. To Explore Amazon The Mulford biological expedition which sailed for South America last June to be gone a couple of years, expects to spend the coming months
exploring the headwaters of the Amazon, seeking Col. Roosevelt's River of
Doubt and gathering rare plants and herbs desired by chemists and the medical profession. The British expedition which climbed to within 6.000 feet of the world's highest summit, the peak of Mount Everest, in 1921. expects to go back and finish the job this year. Minor expeditions are working in Peru, Ecuador. Bolivia and elsewhere most of them being American because Europe has little money for such enterprises. Nineteen twenty two of course will
Frederic J. Haskin, Director, Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. The Richmond Palladium I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Milk Booklet.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Miss Louise Willis was married to Everett L. Pennington, at the home of the bride's parents at Waterloo, Saturday," Dec. 31. Rev. J. E. Jones, Presbyterian minister officiated and the bride and groom were attended by Miss Josephine Willis of Washington, D. C. and Leslie T. Pennington of Richmond. The bride is the daughter of Clifford C. Willi., state representative, from DeKalb county. She is also the teacher of English in the Hagerstown public schools. Mr. Pennington is teaching at Spiceland. They will be at home at that city after May 1.
Green's Fork Township Institute February 5 SPARTANBURG. Ind.. Jan. 7. The Green's Fork township farmers' institute will be held in the Spartanburg schoolhouse " on Wednesday, Feb. 5, with R. A. Ogg and Mrs. J. W. Spender as the speakers. A corn contest will be held in connection with the institute, with cash
prizes for the boys' classes and rib-
bons for the men's divisions. Dinner will be served by the pupils of the school.
MEMORIAL TO LITTLE WABASH, Jan. 7. Plans are being
Thr nn apt niavs will be nresent-! made for the erection of a memorial
ed by Earlham Mask and Mantle next.0 Dr- Charles Little who died recent-
Saturday night at 8 o clock. l ne r
plays by. the dramatic club were to have been, given Saturday, Dec. 17, but "unexpected difficulties made the postponement unnecessary. The plays that have been selected by the club for presentation are "Sir David. Wears a Crown," by Stuart Walker. "Beauty and the Jacobin," by Booth Tarkington, and "The End of a Day," by Herbert Carey, an Earlham graduate. The first of these plays, ."Sir David Wears a Crown." is the sequel of "Six Who Pass While the Lentils Boil," which was given by the college thespians last year. These two plays are regarded as
Mr.- Walker's-most successful produc
tions , and have both been given by
his Indianapolis company during the summer. They have recently been published in his latest book of portmanteau adaptations. "Sir David
Wears a Crown." -has a singular ap- J
peal and is of interest to all. Seats for the three plays will all be reserved and will be 50 cents. Plats will be opened Tuesday noon, both at the college and at the West-
cott Pharmacy. Richmond people and ' T ' 11 . 3 . tlf 1 . . . . 1
Hiiinuaiii siuufiiis mil nave an t-quai opportunity of securing good seats.
ly after serving 50 years as pastor of the Presbyterian church here.
GULBRANSEN PLAYER8
ujoicbrod'
rgpSicALLV
Opp. Post Office
Phone 1656
At Feltman's
Big Semi-Aminal SHOE SALE Ladies' High Shoe SPECIALS
Germany is the only country which! has formally abolished tipping.
Name , Street
: City . State
have the usual dash toward the north pole. This time It is to be attempted by Roald Amundsen, who is quite used to cold weather, having spent many
previous years in the Arctic. He will
set forth in the spring.
Chester Sunday School Offcers Are Elected The following officers were chosen at the annual election of Sunday school officers of the Chester M. E.
church. Superintendent, James Veb-
ster; assistant superintendent. William Wessler; treasurer, Clayton Beard; secretary, Elmer Woodruff; assistant secretary, Loren Buroker; pianist, Jessie Tice; assistant pianists, Adelaide Kemp and Garnet Bradley; librarians. Lucile Felty and Alcie Hunt; missionary superintendent, Mrs. William Wessler; temperance superintendent, William Wessler; home department, Mrs. Woodruff; cradle roll, Mrs. James Webster. Victor E. Stoner, pastor.
.hospital in the hope that professional
care would benefit him. His condition is now reported as considerably worse. Appoint Highway Superintendent The term of service of Noah Brown, county highway superintendent, expired with the first of the year. The county commissioners at their meeting this week appointed Harry Sanford of Cottage Grove to the vacancy. Mr. Brown served a term of two years, but the term of service has been changed, the county highway superintendents now serving for four years. Mr. Sanford qualified before County Clerk Bond on Tuesday and put up a bond of $5,000. Change Firm Name The Richardson & Danner store, popularly known as the R. & D., will here
after be known as the Danner Bros.,
Inc., Mr. Richardson will remain in
charge as manager.
Select School Site
A plot of ground has been selected ' for the new Harrison township school; building. Inspectors from the state department of public instruction were, on the ground this week and approved of the six acre tract near Kitchel and ftwned by E. A. Kitchel. Some of the people of the township are opposed to building this year owning to the high tax rate, but others are in favor of the i
building. County Treasurer Named B. O. Abernathy, after serving four years as county treasurer, was succeeded by W. E. Crawford this week. Mr. Crawford comes from the Dunlaps-
viue niegnnornooa, wnere ne was a successful farmer. Couple Marry At the residence of the officiating minister, Dr. D. R. Moore, Wednesday, Jan. 4, Herbert Dungan of Connersville, and Miss Helen E. Henry, oldest
HAGERSTOWIY Ind. The Chris-j tian Aid society will meet in the base-j ment of the church for an afternoon's : sewing Tuesday. - !
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. The ParentTeachers' association will hold a meeting at the school house Monday night. There will be a speaker and a good program.
HAGERSTOWN, Ind. The senior class of the high school will present the play, "And Home Came Ted," at the I. O. O. F. opera house Wednesday and Thursday evening, Jan. 11-12.
Hats
See Our Values in Men's
and Furnishings DENNIS-GAAR CO. Tailors and Furnishers 1010 Main St In the Westcott
Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate E VERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores
Miles' Nervine special
,89c
Wine of Cardui-at
89c
65c Pinex for
53c
ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for .
25c
Business Opportunity Distributor for one of the largest automobile manufacturers is looking for some one to represent him in Union county. Here is your chance to connect with one of the largest, most complete and up-to-date selling lines of automobiles on the market. All applications will be held strictly confidential. In reply, please give address and telephone number. Address Box B-Np. 2093, Care Palladium
Black Kid Boot, fu!l leather Louis heels
295
Brown or Black Kid Boots, medium vamp and high heels
195
Our Entire Stock of Ladies' High Shoes Reduced to $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 and 5.40 Rubber Footwear Reduced
Ladies' f i r s t - quality Footholds, guaranteed
!
Feltman's Shoe StoreThe World's Largest Shoe Oealers 35 Stores 724 Main St
FACTS ONLY
TRUTH ALWAYS
mS$3VM'S
Births
MILTON. Ind. Born Tuesday, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Murley, a son.
to
I'VT THIS OI T IT IS WORTH MOEV Cut out this slip, enclose with &r. and mall It to Foley - Co.. 2S33 Sheffield Av., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for couphs. uolds and croup: Foley Kidney Fills for .pains in sides and "back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thorouehlv cleansine cathartic for
constipation, biliousnes. headaches, and,
aluKKisn bowels. A. j. i,UKen urug CO., 626-2S Main Pt. Advertisement.
1 SPECIAL SUNDAY DINNER I I Roast Chicken with Oyster Dress-1 . ing, 50 cents ; I Henry Farwig & Son ! I 1031 Main St. i s -liiimtiiHtHiMiitiimtHnmiiNniniiiiiniHiiiHiiiuHiiniHiiiniiiifiHiiiiiffiiiiniiiil
Buy Your Furniture at
jtDlllWO;
NOTICE Have on hand 50 tons of POCAHONTAS COAL Also Chestnut Anthracite on which will make reduced prices to make room for building operations.
Richmond is Fortunate
.Racfama
nino
The World's Greatest
CD
IAN
will come to Richmond in his private car Feb. 2, 1922 appearing at the 1
Coli
seem
at 8:00 o'clock
SLIM-BY-PROPORTION CORSETRY
Under the auspices and for the benefit of the Woman's Gub The prices will amaze ! One dollar less than those charged in the larger cities No one interested in hearing at least once the world's GREATEST ARTIST can afford to miss this. PLAN TO BE THERE
IV i OlinllNvj reveals stoutness
I quite so much as ill-propor-JL tioned , corsetry. Violent contrast between too-large bust, toosmall waist, and too-large hips adds pounds to the appearance and destroys the possibilities of graceful carriage and becoming dress. io many women who are no longer slim, endure the discomfort of stiff,
heavily boned, tell-tale . corsets because they do not realize that there Is an unbelievably more comfortable
and becoming kind of natural corsetry that will subtract pounds from their apparent weight and make them slim-by-proportion. But such corsetry must be skilfully, scientifically done. If you will permit our experienced corsetieres to properly fit you with a slenderizing
G OS S A R Front mLacing C O R S E
D
we will assure your satisfaction.
Lee.B. Nusbaum Co.
NUSBAUM BUILDING
Starr Coal Co. Phone 2428 or 3609