Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 53, 3 March 1922 — Page 7

SAYS ENGLAND SLOW to inniT nunicor

4. iu Muiiiii uninLOL

LABOR IN WORKSHOPS (By AssolT&ted Press) LONDON, March 3. Chinese students in England are complaining that British manufacturers are chary oft admitting them to their workshops, according to S. B. Tan, ex-secretary of the London Chinese Students' aaso-j elation. He contrasts this attitude : ....... v.. .uv-uo v.vv. I and France, where, he says, every oppotunlty is given to Chinese students to combine work and study. First secretary Chu Chao Hsin of the Chinese embassy in London has just made some very pointed remarks in regard to the attitude of many English people toward China. He said that so-called friends of China sometimes remark "the most interesting thing would be to find cut how to open up China." Was it not fair, he urged, to ask whether China had not views of her own as to how Bhe should be opened ip? Judging from the way some people talked,. Chu Chao Hsin continued, China was very much in the position

of some joint at a sacrificial feast, j mature mind require delicate and farwith every guest trying to discuss how. sighted wisdom in handling. Neither they could best carve It up to their (has he forgotten the foolish horseown advantage, while all the time they Play of the delegates, the badger

were really actuated by the greatest i ... . . . . . .... . goodwill toward the animal which had furnished the chief dish. He reminded his hearers that the American Secretary of State, John

Hay, who originated the policy of iheth expense of the organization. A "Open Door," had said: "Whoever un-lless number of delegates, armed with

tferstands China socially, politically, economically, religiously, holds the key to the world's politics next five centuries." . for the Travelers Notes By Fost C. Scribe

Election of officers will occur Saturday evening, March 18. at Post C. club rooms and a heavy ballot is anticipated. Nominations have been made as follows: President, Charles B. Beck, James G. Martin; vice-president, R. T. Bowman, G. A. Dwiggins; secretary and treasurer, Marcus L. Hasty; board of directors three to elect), John P. Highley. Roy C. Fry, Walter H. Bates, E. W, Coate, E. E. Lebo; chairman R. R. committee, O. F. McKee, L. C. Niewoehner; press chairman, II Shuman f Jones; chairman hotel committee, J. G. Martin, S. H. Morse; chairman legislative committee, Gath P. Freeman; chairman employment committee, A. E. Holmes, Fred Miller; chairman good roads committee, H. M. Kramer; chairman membership committee, L. E. Browne, O. F. McKee; chairman sick and relief committee, I. C. Wood;

chairman waterways committee, John E. Ulrich; chairman entertainment committee, C. O. Tooker; chairman reception committee, Theodore II. Hill, Thomas Tarkelson. A royal good time is planned for election night. In addition to the eats and drinks which Charlie Tooker will provide probably "a few smokes will be in evidence and every candidate is expected to make a speech, sing a song and tell a story. Recitals of past T. P. A. achievements will be absolutely barred. . Only fresh up-to-the-minute stuff will be tolerated. Charles Beck will toll of "The Postal Cards I Have Read," Marcus Hasty of "What to Do

m When Your Pants Are Stolen," Lewis ,

T, Nei. etc., of "Why to Part the Hairj and Where," Leroy E. Browne of "Listening In." Elmer E. Lebo of "When is a Prune." Fred Miller of "Six for a Nickle," and Scott Morse will orate on "The Duties of a Presiding Officer." The Post Punk Poet will not be allowed to release any jingles but at his own urgent request John P. Highley will be permitted to sing "Promise Me." Other assignments will be equally interesting. The remaining members of the class of 1904 are as follows: Fred J. Bartiil, Wendell A. DeWees, Gilbert T. Dunham, George A. Dwiggins, William P. Haughton, Charles Kinert, Harry L. Ieibhardt, W. E. McWhinney, David J. Miller, Joseph N. Phenis, Harlan G. Simmons, Lester E. Turner and I. N. Worth. In April 1897, Tost C attended the stat,e convention at Marion in style. Every man was bedecked with badges galore, carried a special T. P. A. umbrella and rode on a special train.

What are we doing for the next convention in that line? It would be Interesting to know just how many of i he 1S97 delegates are yet with us. The early meetings of Post C were 'eld at the Westcott hotel. The present club rooms were rented in July, '897 and the first reception in the resent club rooms were rented in July 1897 and the first reception in the present room occurred on Aug. 13, 1897. The furniture was purchased with money donated by members. Active workers in matter were John H. Hegger, Charles O. Tooker, xElmer

q L. Lebo, D. S. Dibble, C. W . Morgan,

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M. O'Brien, and W. H. Quigg, with, various special committees. It 13 reported than another state T. P. A. souvenir publication is about to be perpetrated upon the defenseless public, under the authority of the state board. Members who consider themselves more or less prominent and indispensable to the organization are invited to break into the limelight by supplying data of their activities and a halftone reproducton of their classic features. Really meritorious workers will require urging to induce to recount their efforts for the t)hiiildine of th order, hnt amhitimis cIlmDers seeking further emoluments, wI11 not be "back-veai-d in coming f orwaru. The reminiscent vein of Brother W. A. Ryan's recent letters in regard to past national conventions is delight fully interesting and instructive. He recalls the names of men who labored faithfully and well and does not hesitate to point out where and when the conventions and delegate's were in the wrong and shows the after results of injudicious action. The years between 1900 and 1910 he regards as "the valley of the shadow" during which serious troubles arose and the association made but little real progress. From the wonderful storehouse of his memory he reviews circumstances and situations which perhaps are' not unlike , present-day conditions, which, to his "S"", ouuuey s army anu numoeness 4nU1ntlMn 11 : hardly compatible with the dignity of the association or the serious purpose I for which men were appointed, a,nd at i'1""'1 lT l.c VUL1"5 h.e.aded business men i Instead of "joy ter results than our present motley crowd of sightseers. "The heads of lettuce and cabbage Are better than heads of bone" Said the man who forgot his auto And walked the whole way home. We will keep John Ulrich's secret As close as close can be, For never a word must ever be heard By the "Boss" of the I. H. C. GARFIELD TEACHERS GUESTS AT NEW HIGH Teachers of Garfield junior high school were entertained by those of the new David Worth Dennis high pchool at that building Thursday evening. A minstrel show in which the work of Walter Miller and Francis Brown, comedians, was a feature, futnished the entertainment for the evening. Refreshments were served at 9:30 o'clock, after which games were played The new building was Inspected by the visiting teachers. The Garfield teaching staff was divided when the new school was opened, half of the staff going to the West Richmond school. The entertainment Thursday evening served as a reunion. WILL HAVE SPELLING MATCH AT FAIRHAVEN Pupils and patrons of the Fairhaven school will take part in an old fashioned spelling match, starting at 7:U0 o'clock in the evening, Tuesday, March 21. Those in attendance, who do not spell will be fined 10 cents each, An admission charge of 10 cents will be made. Those persons who do not think the present generation as good in spelling as members of the past are especially invited to attend. Two spellers will be used, the McGuffey and the Pearson and Suzzalo. Money received as a result of the affair will be used to settle indebted' ness on the school piano. Fairhaven is on the Richmond and Hamilton pike. STOP RHEUMATISM WITH RED PEPPER When you are suffering with rheumatism so you can hardly get around just try Red Pepper Rub and you will have the quickest relief known. Nothing has such concentrated, penetrating heat as red peppers. Instant relief. Just as soon as you apply Red Fepper Rub you feel the tingling heat. In three minutes it warms the sore spot through and through. Frees the blood circulation, breaks up the congestion and the old rheumatism tor ture is gone. Rowles Red Pepper Rub. made from red peppers, costs little at any druc store. Get "a jar at once. Use it for . lumbago, neuritis, backache, stiff neck, ' sore muscles, colds in chest. Almost instant relief awaits you. Be sure to get the genuine, with the name Rowles on each package. Advertisement.

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

TRUCK-TURNS OVER; f DARKE MAN INJURED GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 3. Robert Hole. 30 years old. Versailles,

son of Harry Hole, poultry dealer, was ; been outlined in two Haskin letters, injured Thursday when an auto truck This survey is concluded in this arn which he was riding with Eddie tide. Delat, skidded and turned over, nearj Since the beginning of this serie3 the bridge over Stillwater creek, a another vacancy has occurred in tua quarter of a mile west of Versailles. 1 senate through the acceptance of an When the truck v overturned young appointment to the federal bench by Hole was pinned under it, his legs Senator Kenyon, of Iowa. Iowa usand hip being cut and bruised and his ually can be counted upon as saf9ly side hurt. No bones were broken. , Republican. Renresentative Sweet.

Delat was not hurt. Injured In Fall.

Andy Rentz, 35 years old, was in7' upoI1 as the Republican candidate for jured Thursday afternoon when the tne seat in senate. It is known lie cable to the freight elevator at the wlll seek the nomjnation .and thus fai Henry St. Clair -wholesale grocery, j hag no opposition. No announcement gave way .and the cage to the eleva-inag been made at the time tnig la tor plunged to the basement, a dis-1 written of the possible Democratic tance of about 25 feet. seekers for the nomination. An examination indicated no bones The sItuatIcm ln MiSSOuri has changbroken, but he had received an abras-,ed ia the .past few veeks. The pr0s- ! 0BM f Je" i Pects for Senator James A. Reed. Dem-

arm. His Dactc was also wrenched New Cases Common Pleas. J. L. Ross vs. John Ross et al. Replevin. H. B. Hole vs. James G. Davis, director general of railroads and the Dayton & Union railroad. Money, amount claimed, $143.35. Paul Longcreek and Walter Creche vs. the City, "f Greenville. . Error. Probate Court. Alva Curies, administrator of the estate of John Curies, deceased, filed second account. Same filed petition to fix and determine inheritance tax. Application filed to admit will of Harry S. Altic, deceased, to probate and record. Hearing March 7, 1922. W. D. Brumbaugh, assignee of Treva Sarver, filed petition to sell real estate to pay debts. County Churches Whitewater M. E. Church L. F. tu rner, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m., Lawrence H 1 a 1 1, superintendent. Preaching, 10:30 a., m. Prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:30 p. m. Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. Turner,' pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 am., Clyde Thomas, superintendent. Ciass meeting, 10:30 a. m., Minnie Clark, leader. Preaching, 7:30 p. m. Prayer meeting Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Boston. M. E. Church W. P. Thorn, pastor. Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching. 10:30 and 7:15. Epworth League Tuesday night, 7:30; prayer meeting Thursday night, 7:30. Everyone invited to attend the district rally at Grace M. E., at 2:30 p. m., Sunday. Come and enjoy yourself with us. Green's Fork Christian Church Sunday school, 9:30. Friends Church Sunday school at 9:30. - Preaching at 10:30, by pastor, Rev. C. C. Hinshaw. Green's Fork Methodist Church Sunday school, 9:30; preaching at 10:30; Epworth League, 6:00; preaching at 7:00. Preaching by Rev. Carl Tucker. Masonic Calendar Friday, March 3. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4,SR. A. M. Special convocation; work in the Past Master's degree. Saturday, March 4 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and initiation of candidates. MAPLE SYRUP CHEAPER TIFFIN, Ohio, March 3. Writh indications of a larger .yield than in years, the first maple syrup to be offered by farmers is bringing $2 a gal - lon, compared to $2.50 and $2.75 last year. SCIENCE REVEALS that foods that abound in the vitamins best promote healthful growth. Scott'sHni as an aid to growth and strength should have a place in the diet of most children. ALSO MAKERS OF (Tablets or Granules) for INDIGESTION -The Best Place to Trade After All 1 SOAP r1 'SAVE THE TAGS"

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SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Running for the Senate By FREDERICK J. HASK1N

WASHINGTON. March 3. The senatorial situation In several states has now representing the Third congressional district in the house, is looked ocrat. are much brighter than they have been. Breckenbridge Long, third assistant secretary of state under Wilson, Is looked upon as the main contender for the Democratic nomina tion against Senator Reed, as Mr. Long's friends have been counting upon the -Wilson Democrats to oppose Senator Reed. Recently, however, sev eral Democratic senators who weie bitterly against Senator Reed in the league of nations fight have determin ed to support him and try to help his re-election on the ground that he l too valuable to lose to the senate, and that his opposition to the Treaty of Versailles is not-sufficient ground to warrant turning the cold shoulder cn him. A dozen or more Republicans have been suggested, but it is believed ths.t the selection for the nomination will not be narrowed down in the Republican ranks until after the Missouri city elections are held in April, when some idea of the political state of mind can be obtained. Montana and the N. P. League. In Montana the Non-Partisan league is having some effect in the deliberations of . both big parties. Senator Myers, Democrat, has not yet announced his candidacy, but is expected to do soehortly. He has been firm in his oppositon to the league, and at the election two years ago, supported Republican contenders for public office in cases where the league endorsed Democrates. The league is said to be grooming B. K. Wheeler to op pose Senator Myers for the Democratic nomination. On the Republican side Representative Carl Riddick and State Senator Edwards are looked upon as the leading candidates for the nominaton. Mr. Riddick is a bitter opponent of the Non-Partisan league, but despite this has been elected to the house of represntatives by big majorities. Frank Mondell, who has been a member of the house of representatives for more than two decades, and is now Republican floor leader, is expected to have no opposition for 1he Republican nomination for the senate. No Democrat has yet announced his intention of running, although it is expected that Senator Kendrick wi!l seek re-election. The Wyoming Republicans claim that the election of Sen REDUCE YOUR FAT WITHOUT DIETING Tears ago the formula for fat reduction was "diet" "exercise." Today It is "Take Marmola Prescription TabJets." Friends tell friends these friends tell others. They eat substantial food, live as they like and still reduce steadily and easily without going through long sieges of tiresome exercise and starvation diet. Marmola Tab sover at one dollar for a case, or if you lets are sold by all druggists the world prefer you can order direct from the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit, anch.--Advertisement. of the

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IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 3, 1922.

ator Kendrick was a fluke, coming at a time when there was a division in the ranks of the Republicans of the state, and that now the Republican.will present , a solid front and elect Mr. Mondell. The Non-Partisan league claims a considerable membership in the state, but neither side seems to te much worried about what the league intends to do. The situation in Utah, according t3 Republicans here, is much the same as the situation in Wyoming with the Non-Partisan league left out. UUa Republicans declare that Senator King was elected six years ago because of a split in the ranks of the other party, but that this breach now is healed. There are no primary elections in Utah, the convention system still holding sway. It is believed that Senator King will be the -candidate again, although this is not certain. - Republican Situation in Utah. Two Republicans are prominently mentioned as seekers for the nomination. They are former Governor William Spry, who is now commissionergeneral of the land office here, and J. Reuben Clark, who was solicitor of the state department when the late Philander C. Knox was secretary of state. Senator Smoot, it Is believed, will throw his support to Spry. Senator Key Pitman, of Nevada, has ncr opponent yet for the Democratic nomination, and it is believed by hip friends that no other Democrat will contest with him for it. Representative S. S. Arentz has announced .that he will try for the Republican nomins- j tion, and it is generally believed that he will not have serious opposition In this fight. The outcome of the election is in doubt. ! In the state of Washington the Newberry case may enter into the situation. Senator Miles Poindexter returned to the senate after a trip to Washington just in time to vote for seating the Michigan senator, and his foes declare that this will hurt him considerably. Senator Poindexter does not think bo, however. It is the belief at the capital that Senator Poindexter will have no trouble in capturing the Republican nomination. On the Democratic side tormer representative C. C. Dill is looming up now as the probable candidate. Mr. Dill was a member of the house but a short time, being defeated for re-election the last time he came up because of his votes on the war and war legislation. The California situation right now seems to indicate the re-election or Senator Hiram Johnson. For a time Much Rheumatism Local Druggist's No-Cnre-tVo-Pay Offer Attracts Many Sufferers. If there are any rheumatic sufferers who have not availed themselves of our local druggists' generous offer they should do so at once. A. CI. Luken Drue Co state that It Rheuma, the"" guaranteed prescription for rheumatism, does not give any pur - chaser quick and lasting relief they will return the Durchase urice without any quibbling or red tape. Rheumatism is a dangerous disease. of it should drive it from the' system as soon as possible. Read what Rheuma dlIf havS'bSMd up for one year with chronic arthritis. I had doctors! galore, also spent four months in the sanitarium at Troy. N. V., but had prac-. tically no relier. Then I started taking Rheuma. I have now taken five bottles, and can go without crutches or other aid, which I could not do for the last nine months. I highly, recommend it, and would gladly answer any questions on receipt of stamp for postage." Thomas H. Eddy, Schuylerville. N. Y. Good druggists everywhere sell Rheuma. A large bottle is inexpensive 1 ment. Advertisement.

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there was some talk among Republi-'

cans or putting up a candidate against him for the nomination, but this talk has died down and It is believed here that he will have no Opposition in the primaries. No Democratic candidate has thrown hi3 hat In the ring at this writing. The state is usually counted j upon as safely Republican, although It . went for Wilson in 1916, when Sena-: tor Johnson and Charles E. Hughes, : than V T .-. Z rtn n KxApMAnttnl l.l r ' didate, failed to get together. Convention System in New Mexico. No primary elections are held in New Mexico, the old convention sys tem being used. Senator A. A. Jones, ! the Democrat whose term expires, is expected to seek re-election, and zX this time Indications are that he should have little or no trouble in! landinsr "the Democratic xiuuiiuauuu. The Republican most prominently mentioned as an aspirant for the nomination is Stephen B. Clark, who was recently appointed a judge of the supreme court of the state. It is impos sible to forecast the outcome of the November clash at the poles with any accuracy. The last state on the list where there is a senatorial contest this year is Arizona. Senator Ashurst, the Demuocratic incumbent goes out of the senr - . a- i. r r ... ate on the tourtn ot Marcn, xa-so, unless he is re-elected. Thus far he has no opposition for the nomination of his party, and it is expected that none will rvplnn hfore the Drimaries. Seven Republican seekers of the to-j ga are in tee iimengm.. mes include Governor Thomas E. Campbell, Dwight B. Head, Thoma3 Maddox, and E. S. Clark. Mr. Clark was nominated six years ago by the Republican voters and was beaten by Senator Ashurrt. URGE DAMS CONSTRUCTED (By Associated Press) EVANSVILLE, March 3. A delegation of four or five persons from this city and Henderson, Ky., went to Washington the last of February to urge upon the National Rivers and Harbors congress the need for two more dams for the Ohio river that will materially affect Evansville. The dams are wanted at Newburg and at the mouth of the Ohio river at Cairo, 511. Guard Against "Flu" With Musterole Influenza, Grippe and Pneumonia all start with a cold. At the first sign of fever, the moment you get those warning aches, get busy with good old Musterole. t . Musterole is a counter-irritant that goes right after congestion (which i3 what a cold rpallv isl and restores normal circulation. It has all the good qualities of the old-fashioned mustard plaster without the unpleasant sting and blister, During the big "Flu" epidemic several years ago Musterole was used in our training camps. The Y. M. C. A. War Board sent thousands of jars to our boys in France. Doctors have been recommending it to their patients for years. Just rub it on the congested parts with your finger tips. First you will feel a warm tingle as the healing oint j ment penetrates the pores, then comes , --vj,,,, .online sensation and ! a soothing cooling sensauua auu I QUICk relief. I If there are colds in your house get Musterole on the job at once. It may prevent serious illness. It is a good pan. to have Musterole always on the bathroom shelf for the emergency, Sold by all druggists, 3oC and 65c, in j jars and tubes: hospital Size ?J. 00. J Advertisement. I

Star

PAGE SEVEN

PUBLIC IS INVITED TO VISIT R. C.4I0ME The public will have the opportunity of visiting the new Knights of Columbus home, on North Tenth and B , streets, Sunday afternoon and evening when the KnighU will give an open house function. The home will be open in the afternoon from the hours of 2 o'clock until 4 o'clock and from 7 o'clock until 9 o'clock in the evening. Everybody is invited to visit the rooms during these hours. This is the first opportunity the public has had to visit the new home that the Knights recently purchased and equipped for a club house. Interested In Dairy : School at Lewisburg (Special to the Palladium) LEWISBURG, Ohio. March 3 Much interest was shown in the instruction given in the dairy rations figuring school which was conducted In Lewisburg March 1. About a dozen farm-; er3 were present for the all-day instruction given by J. M. McKellip, of Columbus. E. D. Turner of Eaton, Preble county agent, also was present. Instruction was given in the comparative feeding values of the different home-grown and commercial feeds with examples of working out most economical balanced rations from the, different ones available, considering their relative market prices. CORNS stop hurting m ommimite! by removing the cause. The only treatment of its kind. Dr. Scholl's Zino-pads protect while they heal. Thin, antiseptic, waterproof. . Absolutely safel So easy to put on, so , sure to give quick and lasting relief. Try themt At druggist's or shoe dealer's. Sizes for corns, callouses, bunions DzSchotls Zfnapads Put one on the pain is gone pniDiiiiiimHimmiinniiuiuiHiHiiiiBfiiHhiiHHtitiMtniiiMiiHttuniuiiittaiHiiH SHOE REPAIRING with Rock Oak leather will prolong i the life of your old shoes. Ask us. 1 I DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER il 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St. 1 uiriiiintiinHiiHtitiiHtiHHiHnmiiiiuitmmiiiHuiiiiiimiiiiiitminif New Patterns in Hall-Mark Shirts, $1.48 up 1 Rapp's Gut Price Co. 525-529 Main St. i tniiiiitiiiitiimiinnimiiHinmiifiiiiiimiiiiiiiKuiiuittiuiiiitHmitiifuiuiiiuiiM'' 1 E. P. WEIST, M. D. I 1 Electric Light Baths for Rheuma-1 . 1 tism and Neuritis. Special atten-1 I tion given to treatment of the stom-1 I ach. Phone 172S. I 1 204 K. cf P. BIdg. 1 'iiiniiniiniiiiiiHtiniiitiuiiiniifiitiiitiiiiniiifiutiitiiiiMuuiiiHitinninmiHHmtm MILK Is a Food ilHimes Bros. Dairv A Phone 1850 The BANK of SAFETY 2nd National Bank WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll: 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St. COLLARS Free from Sawedges. Send them to the Home w!tfer Laundry Phone 2766 Ajsk for Eskimo Pie , Teeth Tell Tales Free Examination DR. J. A. THOMSON DENTIST Phone 2930 Murray Theatre Building ' Open Evenings ,and Sunday

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