Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 77, 31 March 1922 — Page 2

J PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUIH AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1922.

SEN. I1R7 SAYS DUTY ', KEEPSH1M AT CAPITAL IN ADDRESS BY RADIO

WASHINGTON, March 81. Senator New -was la "Washington last night, yet he waa the "principal speaker"at a political gathering In Indianapolis. The senator was seated at his desk in the senate office building, while hi3 audience was assemblod 600 miles away In the Propylaeum at the Hoosler capital. He delivered a 900word address In the Interest of his Campaign tor re-

nomination. The radio-wireless telephone made it possible for him to do

this bit of long-distance campaign

ing. It Is said to have been the first time for a member of congress to use

tnis modern invention to deliver a

campaign address.

The senator spoke through an ordi

nary telephone. His phone was con

nected with the great anacostla naval

radio station this station's call being "NOF" and through the radio set at this station his voice was sent out through space in all directions for tte ears of all who listened at radio receiving phones. Senator New spoke In part as follows: "This occasion affords for me Just one regret, and that is that I can not look into your faces and thank you for your presence tonight. Tha best thing that can come to a public servant is the knowledge that he has the confidence and good will of those he represents, and for this evidence of

that welcome fact I give you boundless thanks and gratitude that knows no limit. Welcomes Women. 'I welcome the participation of women in our political affairs. 1 approve of It, first, because I believe it the duty of every citizen to interest himself In the administration of government, and I find an added reason for approval in the unquestioned fact that the ideals of women are of the highest and best. ; I believe that there Is nothing more dear to the heart of American women than the guarantee of a country at peace, and I know further that this administration has given us ' that guarantee as nearly as human power permtta "The world Is to be .felicitated on the outcome of the creat disarmament

conference, the accomplishments of which are far beyond the fondest ex pectations of those by whom it was called, and the success of which finally consumatedv through the ratification by the nlted States senate of the most important treaties negotiated by it. The ratification of the fourpower treaty, left no doubt of the speedy, ratification of thos' remaining and this done, ' I feel , that we may look forward to a long period, and I hope an unbroken one, of peace and friendly relations between the peoples concerned. . Duty Causes Absence. "A man should be wise enough to recognize an emergency when be meets it. I hope I know one "when I see it. I am sure you do.': I knew that there was an emergency in, 1817 and 1918. ' I .have felt that the need for the ratification of the treaties be

fore the sente constituted another, which demanded that I should remain at my post of duty here In Washington to contribute my vote as a senator, and such effort as I am capable

of giving, to their ratification, ana it is that I may not neglect your business here that I am denied the pleasure of greeting you at closer range tonight. "There are voices of public men and near public men that have never yet been raised in support of the work of the conference or the effort for peace being made by this administration, but at neither end of the war nor the events that have grown out of it have I stood mute. With the prospect of peace and prosperity ahead I hope to find the task of a senator no morn difficult than it has been in the

ffva Tara that hflVA lanqpri inrf vmi '

first honored me with your commission. "I have noted, too, that there are those who deplore my infrequent contributisns to the vocal activities of the senate. I confess I do not speak un

less there seems occasion for it I

promised you I would not when I was a candidate six years ago. I renew

promise now ior uie im renvoi tn. Tfcn Ta11o,UiiTri

wiui wmcu you are aooui iu uuuwi rx-TMAv4niTa hv ji

who think thAr r some -who talk! what is tne name ior tne recmess

too much. Brevity is sometimes pre- j driver, corresponding to the term 'jay ferable to volume. I have sought toiwn11 OP tlft nenestHan'"

WANT WORD TO FIT,

RECKLESS AUTOIST; PRIZE IS OFFERED

COSTS LESS TO GET INDIANA MEMBERSHIPS

keep this In mind and shall continue

to do bo.

"Some of the few things I have said

have been honored in receiving the at

tention and favorable comment of

tome well-known Americans.

"Let me renew my thanks for your

presence, your patience, and your friendship, which I esteem beyond my power to express. Good night." Senator New was the first member of the senate to travel by airplane, and now he is first to have delivered a political address by wireless.

asks the Hoosier automobile association in a bulletin issued today. "What is the term or word that will best fit the boob or hick driver who never signals; who is rowdy and always pushing his car ahead of general traf-

ifie; who cuts corners regardless and

WINCHESTER STREETS, BASEMENTS FLOODED WINCHESTER, Ind., March 31. Heavy rains here Wednesday night and Thursday caused White river to leave its banks and spread over adjacent farm land. Salt and Wild Cat creeks running through the residence districts of Winchester overflowed Thursday and dozens of basements were flooded, in many cases, to a depth of over two feet. The Union

traction line from'Muncie to Union

Citv was put out of commission on

account of the high waters early on

Thursday and remained so all day and

all Thursday night. West Washington street is covered to a depth of from oqp to three feet for a distance of over two blocks. City mail carriers had to be taken across this expanse of water in wagons In order to deliver mail to patrons in the west end of the town. County roads in many places are flooded and they can not be -traveled by automobiles. Thursday afternoon the rain was accompanied with strong winds and many roofs were reported to be blown off .

who turns corners with no thought for the welfare of pedestrians; who dashes through Intersections without thought of possible traffic coming from

other directions and who leaps on across railroad crossings without any effort to see whether or not a train or

car is'comlng; and who, even when he

sees such train tries to beat it across?" "I realize that is a long question,"

says M. E. Noblet, Hoosier association,

some word or phrase that will pointedly cover all these things as thoroughly as the term 'jay walker applies to the careless pedestrian. "However, I am pleased to say that it may be worth while for Hoosier to get busy, put on their thinking caps and try to coin such word or phrase, for the American Automobile association is now offering a cash prize of $25 to the person who unearths a fitting sobriquet that will at once convey ridicule and opprobrium on the foolhardy and reckless motorist. "The contest, which is open to all.

will close May 15 and the award will be made May 29. Persons wishing to

submit names should address Contest; Editor, American Automobile associa-'

tion, 1108 Sixteenth street, N. W.,-

Washlngton, D. C."

Indiana membership solicitors for the United States Grain Growers, the farmers co-operative grain marketing

corporaton, have secured members at a lower cost than in any state yet work

ed, according to a report compiled by William Eckhardt, treasurer. - j

Members contracts in Indiana nave

been signed at a cost of only $4.77 as

compared with $5.55 for Nebraska, $6.37 for Missouri, $6.39 for North Dakota, $6.58 for Iowa, and $7.12 for Illinois. The cost for Illinois is made larger than UBual by the fact that the hardest campaign against the farmers' plan was waged in that state. Gross receipts are exceeding expenses by a constantly growing sum, says the treasurer's report, and it is understood that debts contracted early in the organization work are now being paid off. In Wayne county. Center, Boston, Ablngton and Washington townships have been solicited wjth work now pro

ceeding in Wayne township. Meetings

manager of the: for explanation of the plan and intro'and it will take ductory to the organization campaigns

are to be held in Economy . Friday t night and in Fountain City on Mon-i day night.

the 'county auditor. The petition will be acted upon at the meeting of the commissioners Monday. The road would be built' under the three-mile road law. It is about one mile in length. The property owners would pay for the curb and gutter of such a road and the township would carry the cost of the 18-foot roadway.

NUMBER NINE FURNITURE TO BE INSTALLED BOON New furniture for Number Nine school house has been delivered and will be Installed soon. Township Trustee J. O. Edgerton announced Friday. The two old rooms in the building are now in use.

See Our Line of Spring Hat3 LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.

PETITION IS FILED J FOR CONCRETE ROAD

Petition for a concrete road to run from the Peacock road south on Seventh street to Main, west on Main to Easthaven avenue has been filed with

CINCINNATI CEMENT FIRM , INDICTED AS MONOPOLY CINCINNATI. Ohio, March 31. The grand Jury yesterday indicated the Cincinnati Purchasing company, as a corporation on the charge of violating the anti-trust law. -

BAYUK -DROS.

MAPACUBA

CICARG

"TIZ" FOR .TENDER SORE, TIRED FEET The minute you put your feet in -a

"TIZ" bath you feel pain being drawn out and comfort Just soaking in. How ; good your tired, swollen, burning feet feel. "TIZ" Instantly draws out the poisonous exudations that puff up your feet and cause . sore, inflamed, 'TIZ" and' only "TIZ" takes tho pain and soreness out of corns, callouses and bunions.. Get a box of "TIZ" at anv drur or -department store for a

few cents. Your feet are never going to bother you any more. - A whole year's foot comfort . guaranteed. Ad-

- XO a FOR. Q5 15 Dispel that gloom in the fragrant haze of the Mapa-cuba

McMahan & Leib Co., Inc. Distributors Anderson, Indiana

FASTEST COmC

CIGAR IN AMERICA.

Tomorrow is the End of Our Annual March

Furniturfe

Sale

We are underselling all others and you are assured of wonderful bargains.

505-512 Main St

WRIST WATCHES In all styles and sizes at pleasing prices.

0. E. Dickinson 523 Main St.

FRIDAY B

SATURDAY

P) WHY NOT GET THE BEST

VO AMRER

lb.

Folks that use it say it Is the finest coffee in the city BREAD, l2-Ib. Loaf . . . ... ... ... ..... . . . 10c Franklin Sugar 11 60.

Pure Lard Mackerel Sliced Bacon 14c Lb. 2 for 25c 30c Lb.

POTATOES sa Lh l 212-bu. Bag. . $3.60

SOAP BARGAINS P. and G., 5 bars . ......25 Star, 5 bars 25J Lenox. 6 bars 25 P. and G. Luna, 6 bars 25? K Standard, 6 bars ...25 Ivory, 5 bars -40d Palm Olive, 3 bars ....25

Dried Peaches, lb -25 Fancy Stewing Figs, lb. ...20 Prunes, 30-40's, lb 25 Standard Salmon, can 15 Rolled Oats, 6 lbs 25 Flake Hominy, lb. 5 Brown Sugar, 2 lbs X5 Butter Nut Crackers, lb. ...'.15

KING OF WAYNE FLOUR, 24 Lbs... 93c

Monarch Milk, can -10 Borden's Milk, can --10 Maureen Corn, 2 cans 25 Fall Creek Corn, can 10 Stammering Tomatoes, 2 cans 28 Delicious Hominy, large cans 2 tor 25 Indiana Baked Beans, can .10 Snyder's Baked Beans, can ..12d Sugar Loaf Baked Beans, can 12

Cabbage, lb. . . ... . . ... . .Q Parsnips, lb 5 Turnips, lb. 3 Lettuce, lb 30 Celery, stalk 5 Cocoanuts, each 10 Lemons, doz 30 Bananas, lb 10, Baldwin Apples, lb 10

X I Phone 1587 I JX KjJ I I Clover Leaf Grocery

603 Main Street

We Deliver

DAGGY BROS.

Tomorrow The LAST DAY Of This Remarkable SALE

cfkamr

SPRING ' FOOTWEAR

For Women Practically Half Last Season's Prices.

The Greatest Sale we have ever held ends Tomorrow night. Until then you can buy at One-Half of last season's prices magnificent Oxfords, Pumps, Colonials and Sandals in all the newest styles all leathers Brown, Tan and Black Calf Skin, Kid Skin, Suede, Patent Leather, Satin, etc., with Military, Cuban, French "and Baby Louis Heels turned and welt soles, style after style to choose from; all sizes, but not in all styles. Don't miss this last opportunity of buying your Spring Footwear at about one-half of last season's prices. Take advantage of this wonderful sale and save money.

Jho Largoct Chain of She Store la th United SUU, Richmond Store 705 Main St. Colonial BIdg. All Nawarlt Stores Open Saturday Evening to Accommodate Customer

Richmond's Only . Cash . r Price Credit Store I

SliO? THE MODERN" yAy

In a Modern Store 15-17 North Ninth Street

You Make the Terms at This Friendly Store

ELSEWHERE Springtime is added expense time. Here it's picnic time. See for yourself bring.the family along to see how this store of wondrous Spring merchandise caters to refined tastes and economy longings. Here it eases that clothing-cost problem and yet togs you out in your preferred style your desired fabric your exact fit at prices you will enjoy paying. - , . ' j f-

DRESSES "E3 Spring's winsome Frocks in a wonderful range of clever styles and materials for all occasions, priced

$35

We Welcome You We Want to Serve You We Trust You

Women's and Misses'

SUITS

A stunning array of the most exclusive models in all wanted materials

Women's Sport Coats and WRAPS at Way-Bel ow Prices.

50 -511 S75

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i i . ! i I

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YOU MAKE THE TERMS HERE

- A

Millinery Smart Hats for Easter S4 ,,to.

Men's and Young Men's Suits and Top Coats Touched with collegiate smartness and dash or in the more conservative styles, and deftly fashioned in all of Spring's rich, popular weaves, our handsome models easily equal the best in merchant tailored clothes. An abundant variety now. But "little prices" will move 'em fast.

Sonny's CLOTHES Truly service-proof and wear-proof, yet the smart style lines are not one bit sacrificed to insure this gratifying result. Which feature fond parents will appreciate. Another is, their wee wee prices. Easter Special T $9.75

Buy What You Need, Charge It!

EUBipUJ 'puOUllpIJ.

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