Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 61, 13 March 1922 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND ?.un-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 13, 1922.

ADVOCATES FORGIVE NATIONS' OBLIGATIONS OF WAR TO RE-ESTABLISH WORK, COMMERCE

"Economic reconstruction of the; world cannot take place while the peoples of the world retain the eye for an eye doctrine," declared the Rev. Alva W. 'Taylor, secretary of the social and economic division of the Kclplea of Christ church, at a men's meeting held in the First Christian church Sunday afternoon. "The world must have economic reconstruction. Political - alliance beiween nations will not do; it assures war. As long as the spirit of hate between neonles who yesteday were en

emies, remains, our world economic

nrohlems cannot be solved.

The Rev. Taylor, who addressed Ihe

Christian church congregation at the church hour Sunday morning on "The Relation of the Community to the Home," told the afternoon meeting that in his opinion the way to "thaw the frozen streams between nations, nnd to cause the world to get back to work," was by "forgiving nations their war debts and making renewed business and commerce possible." Speaking of prosperity being just around the corner, the Rev. Taylor said: Foolish Optimism Feared. "Optimism is a great thing, but let us not bo foolish optimists. Our export trade last year was millions of dollars less than the year before. Do you know that there has never been so much unemployment in this country since the last panic? Do you know that the farmer today has less than at any time since you knew him? "England's exports in 1921 was only one-third or normal and England lives by her exports. The unemployment situation is such that recently when

50 men were advertised for by an Eng

lish factory, 5.000 men responded and fought for the work. Ambulances

were necessary to care for the wounded and before it was all over, $200,000 worth of damage had been done the factory by fire. " . . "In the Argonne of France, three .cars alter the war, the fields are untilled and the acres of barbed wire our boys stretched are still there. Weeds and wild grass are growing whete farms and farm houses should be. "Germany is even worse off. Millions of her people have been without food save as they were taken care of through relief workers. As is always the case, the people who caused the war are in - comparative luxery the ruler and war lords of Germany, while the people are suffering and paying the war debts." Alliance Means War The Rev. Taylor said that Clemenceau, of France, had favored an alliance of nations for protection against future wars, but said that any alliance of nations would force the nations not in the alliance to band together for protection eventually causing war. "Let everybody extend credit, or forgive the debts of the war. Lloyd George recently said that Germany is on the verge of economic collapse. It Is natural to think that Germany should pay for having started the war, but you can not keep Germany in the

NAMED ASSISTANT TO HUBERT WORK

ditch without having to stay In the ditch yourself, holding her down. "Great Britain is asking us to forgive her debts as a contribution to the

war. You say that is not good business. I know it. But neither was it good business for us to spend millions

in. placing tur boys in the war. Nor

in leaving 40,000 American graves over there in France, but it was a contribution to the cause." "We must not reply evil for evil, but good for evil. The people of England and America must forget the enemies of yesterday and hold out their

hands to the German people inviting her to create a republic. We must strive by the law of brotherhod to live in the world of tomorrow like brothers." Labor Council Present Members of the local labor council attended the meeting in a body. Harry Woodcock, an old acquaintance of the Rev. Mr. Taylor, introduced the speaker at both the morning and evening service. It was the first time Mr. Wood

cock had seen the Rev. Mr. Taylor in 20 years. He last saw him in Chester, England. Guarding the children of today from the immoral Influences of the street, was the principal topic discussed by the Rev. Taylor In the morning. "Bring up your children in the nurture and. admonition of the Lord, but don't exasperate them by indiscreet "bossing," said the Rev. Mr. Taylor. "We should use skill and gentleness in leading our children. "We have got to christainize the institutions of the community. We must clean out the immoral atmosphere where it ' exists in pool rooms, cigar

stores and , moving pictures. Let us see that our children never are track

ing in the filth of the streets into our good homes. "Boys have got to get Into gangs. It is social instinctiveness. There is a time when the social nature unfolds. It is the divinist thing within us. Thi3 blossom needs culture, care and guidance."

4 ' x. ' ' - ! tv its , V

John H. Bar tie tt. John H. Bartlett, former head of the U. S. civil service commission, has been named to succeed Dr. Hubert J. Work as first assistant postmaster general. Work recently was named to succeed to the position of postmaster general made vacant by the resignation of Will H. Hays.

ENROLL CENTERVILLE FARMERS' ELEVATOR WITH GRAIN GROWERS Enrollment of the Centervllle co-op

erative farmers elevator on Saturday In the United States Grain Growers, the national grain selling agency, is reported by the organizers of the com

pany, this firm being the first grain handling unit in the county to sign the contract. Final explanation of the plan and signing of the contract was completed at a meeting of the board of directors with the organizers on Saturday, at the elevator building. "Wayne county farmers are sitmine

up the contracts just as they have done in other counties," said J. E. Scholl, captain of the solicitors team, Monday morning. "We have been working only in Washington township as yet, but the start has been very promising."

Signing of contracts with the farm

ers will start in Center township Tuesday, when three members of the team will begin work there. Others

or tne team will come into the township as they ' finish with other territory. Mr. Scholl and Mr. DvW wMii

make their headquarters in Richmond

aner luesaay. Meetings at which the plans of the United States Grain Growers will be

explained, will be held in Bethel Monday night and in Abington Tuesday night.

First Issue of Indiana Legion Paper Received The first copy of the new state pa

per issued by the Indiana department,

American Legion, has Just been received by members of ihe organization In this city. The paper will be issued

weekly, and will carry news of Legion posts all over the state. Considerable interest has been expressed in the new publication, the first issue of which came out March 10. Every member of a local post of the Legion will receive a copy. The American Legion band, organized from members of Harry Ray post is described in the issue.

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I EAT YOUR LUNCH HERE I

I Everything Home-Cooked

I Henry Farwig & Son 1 1031 Main St.

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(tiimtumiitimfHitimHiniiiiiuiMiniiiliiniiiiiiiiiiitniliiinniitiiiMniimttniHii

Children's Collapsible Nur-1 I sery Chairs, Special $2.50

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Thistletlmaite's The Original Cut-Rato EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at All 7 Stores

25c Colgate's Tooth Of Paste . ult 50c Pebeco Tooth A Q Paste Ol 60c Pepsodent AOkr Toothpaste ...... VL ALL SCRAP TOBACCO,

We can grow hair on your bald

head with BARE-TO-HAIR Treatments in our shop or for sale in bottles. Harter's Barber Shop n the Murray Bldg.

RHINE REGIMENT RETURNS TO. U. S. WITH 31 BRIDES BERLIN, March 23. Accompanying the Fifth American infantry regiment for Antwerp last Friday, on the first stage of the voyage to the United States, were 31 soldiers' German

brides and eight babies born under

the protection of the stars and stripes I on the Rhine. '

R. S. WORD ROLLS

cbrod'cf

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

At Feltman's

Patent Buckle 3-Strap

$00

Just Arrived All Sizes - Just a Little Ahead With a Patent Kid 3-strap effect, military heels and stitched wing tip3.

Feltman's Shoe Store.

The World's Largest Shoe Dealers 35 Stores 724 Main Street

Refreshments Supreme

When you desire a nice, refreshing drink or frozen delicacy, you want the most delicious; and to satisfy that desire to the fullest extent you should let Price's serve you. Always the purest and most nutritious ingredients are used. "Just you try Prices the Next Time" Treat Your Friend3 Here OUR 57th YEAR

Facts Only

Truth Always

luiniitmmmtmmHHihMiMHmnmuiimHMmnttiiiimimmmim ? 18 Years Young 2 I In March, 1904 (March 16, to be exact) we opened our doors to I f the people of Richmond and vicinity. Ever since then we have striven to serve this community realizing that on the extent of our service I depends our right to exist. We are continually trying to make "Nusbaum's" a store of Better Values, a store of greater service. I SlIIHIHHIINHIHIHItMimHHIIHHIIItUHHIHHHMIIIIIHIIHim and now comes our

th Birthday

Anniversary

We've determined to make this event mean something to the people of this community. On Wednesday, March 1 5th, we begin the celebration of our BIRTHDAY. IT WILL NOT BE AN ORDINARY EVENT.

Watch the Back Page of Tomorrow's Paper

ilk arid

Dress Goods

Week

Tuesday, March 14 th to Saturday, March 18th Special Discount on All Silks and Wool Dress Goods

Perhaps you have waited, just as hundreds of other women have, for Knollenberg's Spring Sale of Silks, and Dress Goods expecting, of course (in fact, positive), of the saving it will afford. We promise that you shall not be disappointed, for we have provided in advance to make sure that ample stock would be on hand to supply the wants of everyone. That the values are exceptional is indicated by the few specials enumerated here. Every piece of Silk, every bolt of Dress Goods, will be marked at a big reduction.

CREPE DE CHINE, all silk, in the season's newest shades, beautiful finish, 40 inches wide O? Sale price, yard PJ.U WASH SATIN in white and flesh, lustrous &t finish, 36 inches wide. Sale price, yard t&JLo MESSALINE SILK in staple colors and all rg the new Spring shades, 36 in. wide. Sale, yard, tj) XDO TAFFETA SILK in a good line of colors, chif- Q fTQ fon finish, 36 in. wide. Sale price, yard tpX It SATIN FOULARD We are showing a beau- (J- IJQ tif ul range of patterns, 36 in. wide. Sale, yard . V X It CREPE DE CHINE in all the staples shades AO and Spring colors, 40 in. wide. Sale, yard tPV0 SATIN DUCHESS in a complete line of col- Qrt OJT ors, pure dye, 36 in. wide. Sale price, yard. . . tpdt) TRICOTINE, all wool, made from the finest Australian yarns, navy only, 56 inches wide (J J rtQ Sale price, yard tj)4r0 CREPE BLACK SATIN in staple colors. This is an exceptional value, 40 inches wide 0 A Q Sale price, yard tj) rO CANTON CREPE in the new Spring shades, tfQ QQ beautiful finish, 40 in. wide. Sale price, yard. . J)tJ00 SATIN CANTON iu the staple colors, a very QQ QQ popular seller, 40 in. wide. Sale price, yard. . . tj)000 SCHOOL SERGE All wool, in a good line of col- HS ors, 36 in. wide. Sale price, yard I

STORM SERGE All wool, in staple colors, dj j - rj extra good quality, 44 in. wide. Sale, yard . . . tD X X I FRENCH SERGE All wool, in brown and navy blue,' handsome finish, 42 inches wide (J - A A Sale price, yard 'XtL" FRENCH SERGE All wool, in navy blue and brown, fine finish, 44 inches wide J" fTQ Sale price, yard t?X00 FRENCH SERGE All wool, in navy blue only, an exceptional value, 56 inches wide HQl Sale price, yard tJ)Xlt CHALLIES All wool, in a large range of pat- QA terns to select from 27 in. wide. Sale price, yard. . wUt WORSTED JERSEY in a good range of col- Q ors, 56 in. wide. Sale price, yard tI)0 CANTON CREPE, silk and wool, in navy, black, brown and grey, 40 inches wide A Q Sale price, yard I)rl:0 NOVELTY SKIRTINGS in stripes and plaids in the season's newest sport shades, 56 inches wide. (I?Q "IK Sale price, yard t!)0Xtl TRICOTINE, all wool, narrow wale, in navy (JJO " K blue only, 44 in. wide. Sale price, yard ipXeJ CHIFFON TAFFETA in a good line of colors. rtfj pure dye, 36 in. wide. Sale price, yard . tyidO SATIN FRANCAIS, the most beautiful satin JQ OQ in America, 36 in. wide. Sale price, yard tyO0O

All Silk and Silk Filled Shirtings We are showing one thousand yards of the most beautiful line of Shirtings in the history of our store in plain white, neat colored stripes and jaquard effects. Sale prices, yard 53c 90c $1.13 $1.26 $1.58 $1.71 $1.79 $2.25

We offer our entire stock of Silks and Wool Dress Goods at big reduction Tuesday, March 14, to Saturday, March 18

LEE B NUSBAUM COMPANY NUSBAUM BUILDING i