Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 93, 19 April 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, APRIL 19, 1922

PAGE THREE

SAYS BUSINESS

OUTLOOK IN NATION GREATLY IMPROVED

(Special to The Palladium)

INDIANAPOLIS, April 19. Review-

the measures enacted by the pres

ent congress. Senator Harry S. New,

In an address here at noon today before the Kiwania club, declared "that

I he business outlook is vastly better

knd conditions greatly improved" and,

hat the nation may expect a healthy

snd steady improvement generally. I

senator New, who is a candidate for

enomination at the May primary, also

Inted out that every effort has been

ide and will continue to be made to.

reduce the expenses of governmental!

perauonj

Referring to the legislation enacted

iy the congress for the benefit of the !

farmers of the nation. Senator New

Paid that "ha the farmer fa beein-

ling to smile and to feel that he hasi

not been neglected and that the world !

Is not such a bad place to live in after '

mi.

The senator said that while there!

las been some complaint that the tar-!

nil! has not been passed the bill

'ill be better for the delav and prob-

kbly will be passed within the next

EO days. . i

"On last Saturday morning I met

ecretary Hoover in Washington," Senator New said. "In the conversa

tion which fonowed he expressed him-

peir as more than confident of the

rontinuance of a marked imDrovement

In business and he told me that he had

lust been scanning the reports of the

pepartment. He said there had been

very sharp upturn, that many manu

facturing plants that had been run-

ling at 25 and 35 per cent capacity a

rear ago had increased to 65 and 70 her cent and were gradually addine to

lhat. ,

J Unemployment Declines e day I left Washington for Iniaimpolis I met Secretary Davis of

he department of labor. The figures here showed that unemployment had

ecreasea by about 40 per cent and

as on the upgrade, notwithstanding ie augmented numbers of iinemDloved

"Rtiltant from the coal strike.

Now I am not here to claim ex-

ravagant success." Senator New coninued. "I do assert that the busi

es outlook is vnstly better and conitions gTeatly improved. Some one ays psychology has had something to o with it. All right, you say that in

he case of the doctor who la rallprt

to prescribe for the patient who is

esperately ill. You say that faith in

he doctor has had its part in bringing

noui ine recovery of the sick memcr. All right again. It is part of the octor'3 business to inspire faith and onfidence and the doctor .ho has not

ie faculty of doing that tad beter

etire from the practice of n.ediclne

nd go to making shoes. But he can-

ot and does not accomplish results

lerely by inspiring faith. Give him

red it. for knowing what to prescribe nd for having prescribed it, for he is ntitled to the credit that goes with

ie restoration to health of the patient

e treats. Senator New pointed out that the lan who probably suffered the most

amid a family sorely afflicted." was

e farmer and particular attention

as given to his case. "We may talk

we please and minimize the farmi troubles as we do. but after all said and done, none of us prosper

nless the farmer prospers, and nar-

cular attention was paid to his case." he senator then said that a series of

ills was passed by the congress which

r4 intended to improve his condiif not to cure his ills," and as a

suit there has been a marked im-

rovement In the value of farm pro-ucts.

Corn for which he (the farmer) got ss than 30 cents, and in some cases

own as low as 18 cents a bushel be-

re this legislation was passed; he is

ow getting somewhere around 4

nts, Senator "New said. "This varies

rnewhat as to locality of course.

ist as it varies somewhat from day

day in the figure, but that is

irly representative. He is getting 12 for that $7 hog of seven or eight lonths ago. He is getting $1.50 for is -wheat. He is beginning to smile nd feel that he has not been negcted and that the world is not such bad place to live in after all."

RADIO PROGRAM

PAM.4DHM STATION Thni-Hday. April 20, :30 p. m. Call Me uavk, Ial O' Mine GeaTaylor Trio l. S. vrrathrr forecast. Lovr'a Sorrow Edlaoa) Carolina Laasarl After dinner atnrlea. Hadlo Service. Lola I.o (Urunawlrk) Selvtn'a rchentra Today's talk. Wednesday. April 1. INDIANAPOLIS HXK BtOO p. m., baseball results. INDIANAPOLIS UOII . H:30 p. m., musical program CHICAGO :.'! p. ni.. news, final markets and financial report. 7:30 p. m., children's bedtime ato t s:OO-Di0O p. m.. popular program, courtesy of T. H. Harms and Broadway Music Corporation. 9iOO p. m., news and reports. SC1I R N KCTADV (N. Y.) (eastern time) 7tOU p. m., market Quotations and weather reports. PITTS B I IlCS (eastern time) 8:0O p. m., talk by A. Leo Well, attorney. 8:00 p. m., "Safety on the Streets," by G. A. Barnes, Pittsburgh Pa. 8i30 p. m., vocal and Instrumental selection. iBK p. ni., Arlington time nlajnala. a'EWARK ( X. J. eastern time) 7 tOO p. m., animal stories. . R:O0 p. in., joint recital. i30 p. m., Milton J. Cross, tenor. : DETROIT MICH.) (eastern time) 7:00 p. in., musical program.

GENOA CONFERENCE MAY SPELL END OF WIRTH REIGN

ROTARIAN GUESTS ENJOY LADIES' NIGHT

A very delightful program was presented at the Rotary club Ladies night entertainment in the David Worth Dennis junior high school Tuesday night The guests were entertained at a banquet which was followed by an Interesting program. Several poems of James Whitcomb Riley were read by Will Hough, of Greenfield, who was a lifelong friend

or Mr. Riley. He also gave a short talk on some of his personal exper

iences with Riley.

Frank Simon of Middletown, Ohio,

gave several selections on the cornet.

He Is considered as America's foremost cornetist and was the cornet

soloist for Sousa's band1 for. seven

years. Mrs. F. W. Krueger gave sev

eral vocal sok3 of selections from

Riley.

A playlet entitled "Captain Joe" was given by the Noyrrac club of the nigh school under the direction of Miss

Juliet Nusbaum. Community singing

was lea by Ben Bartel. Mr. Bartel also presided over the entertainment

- v.

Chancellor Josepa Wirth. Observers at the Genoa economic conference see little hope of Chancellor Paul Wirth and the German delegation gaining any relief from her reparation terms through pleas before the conference. It is also believed that failure of Wirth to accomplish anything at the meeting will result in the downfall of his cabinet.

RAISE WABASH STANDARDS CRAWFORDSVTLLE, April 19. Sixteen units of high school work and recommendation of the principal of his

high school will be required of every j

prospective stuaent applying ior- entranc in Wabash college next year, according to an announcement made by J. A. Cragwall, registrar. The ruling is to eliminate the student admitted on "condition," it was said.

PREBLE PROSECUTOR

BRINGS SUIT TO GET ESTES $2,500 BOND EATON, Ohio, April 19. County Prosecutor .R. G. Sever has been directed by Common Pleas Judge A. C. Risinger to bring suit to recover the $2,500 bond forfeited by R. L Estes,

convicted of automobile theft but re

leased under bond from common pleas

court pending action of the appellate

and supreme courts on his case.

A. J. Hiestand, local banker. Is

surety on Estes bond, and Judge Risinger directs the prosecutor to bring suit against Estes as principal and the

banker as surety for the amount of the bond! The directions to the prosecutor set forth that 38 days have elapsed since the bond was declared forfeited, and

orders that suit be brought if the amount of the bond is not paid into court forthwith. v Estes and his nephew, William Mills, both non-residents of Ohio, were convicted of stealing an automobile from S. C. Richie, banker. New Paris, and sentenced to serve one to seven

years each In prison. The higher

courts passed upon the case and af

firmed common pleas court. After some delay. Mills finally appeared here and was committed to prison. Estes has failed to present himself to 6erve sentence. The Estes and Mills case dragged through the courts almost three years. Subscribe New Stock New stock aggregating $13,700 has been subscribed by members of the Eaton Farmers Equity company toward building a new grain . elevator

SHE'S AMERICA'S YOUNGEST WOMAN . BRIDGE BUILDER

N 4 V ' " J

the building was placed at $15,000 when the project was launched. "An Indianapolis Construction company will submit plans for both wood and concrete structure. The new elevator will replace the one now in use, which the company purchased from J. H. Musselman a year or two ago.

Uruguay Considers Treaty With Russia (By Associated Press) MONTEVIDEO, Uruguay, April 19. The national council of administration which is one of the executive

branches of the government t.Dr-u euav. is. considering the cTSmTrferCttrt

treaty with Russia Jaiely, proposed, by ,

Leonid Krassin. soviet commtssiar; oi z. i foreign trad tonne" Uruguayan niin--4 ister in Berlin.. "! 1 ; - j " r. The cpnncfl haresolvetat.'.pfio to any further considerationbr "the treaty.5 president giranVmjhB4 the relations existing beleen' 'Wrk guay and the Soviets as Uruguay has not yet recognized ine soviet' govern-:!

Bee keepers sometimes clip the queen bees' wings to prevent swarm-s

Lou Alta Melton.

Miss

Lou 'Alta Melton is the

youngest and, one of the best looking civil agmeers in the country. She is a member of the American Associatio - of Engineers and one of the few women in the United States engaged in designing and building bridges.

here, , according to W. E. Schlientz, company manager." Estimated cost of

WEAR A KENNEDY SUITTIIIS SPRING

it

anr. C m-m tm-Z . JLt m-M f 2m .

803 Main Street v- , z'--.--,

t 2

Porch Swings Every home should have a Porch Swing. And it- is easy to get one at the prices ' we are asking. See our Swings at - $2.48 and up HOLTHOUSE FURNITURE STORE

530 Main Street'

Divorce in Kurdistan is ridiculously easy. It Is only necessary for a man to say to his wife, "I divorce you." three times and the thing is done.

Rumanian Children

Would Return Favors

(By Associated Press.) BUCHAREST, April 19. Children in a village school near Bucharest i

have contributed $3 in Rumania lei (francs) to "aid the children of families made destitute by the destruction of the Knickerbocker treatre in Washington, D. C." Unable to visualize the vast extent of the United States, the youngsters believed the collapse of the theatre was a disaster affecting the entire American people. Rumanian children have, received

much help from their little 'American

brothers and sisters through the Junior Red Cross and they chose thi3

method of showing their appreciation.

Dyed Her Dress, Coat and Skirt for Few Cents

eh package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so 6imple that any woman can dye or tint faded, shabby

skirts, dresses, waists, coats, sweaters.

stockings, hangings, draperies, every

thing like new. Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed,-even if you have

never dyed before. Tell your druggist

whether the material you wish to dye

is wool or silk, or whether It is linen

cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes

never streak, spot, fade or run, Ad vertisement. '

ETIRES ON PENSION AFTER

69 YEARS OF RAIL SERVICE CHICAGO, April 19.After working

h years, Frank Knight retired from j

10 service or ine tturnngton ana

luincy railroad Tuesday at the age

94. Free! A Box

Quaker Kidney Pills A fifty-cent box of QUAKER KID-

EY PILLS will be given FREE to

II who present this coupon at Qulg-

KyA Drug stores within the next ten IT and purchase a bottle of QUAK-

R HERB EXTRACT FOR $1.00..

IAKER KIDNEY PILLS are rec

lmended for Weak, Rundown Kid-

leys, Backache, Inflammation or the

iiaaaer. rieneves ine symptoms ct

heumatlc pains, lack of vigor, Nerv.

lusness, sleeplessness, sediment In ths

I rine. etc. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS

Iring back the vitality of the organa

id are splendid for children who wet

ie Bed. Call at once, obtain a box FREE by

lurchaslng a $1.00 bottle.

QUAKER HERB EXTRACT

T Gained Strength Have Good Appetite T Sleep and Work better Owe all to

Arcola "will add from 3 to 5 times its cost to the selling value of your home. THE MAN pictured here is Joseph P. Day, the nationally known real estate expert. He has sold more real estate at auction than any man in the world. He

knows that a house heated with American Radiators sells or rents for much more than a house heated by a hotair furnace or stoves. cRad his letter: "One of the first things the buyer of a house asks about is the heating. An Arcola. hot-water heating outfit can easily add from three to five times its cost to the selling value of the house."

Make a profit on your foresight. ARCOLA costs less this month, NOW, than ever before.

Don't wait for Fall. Telephone your Steamfitter or Plumber for an estimate today NOW.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Ideal Boilers and Amerjcac Radiators for every heating need '

tiffin

243 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis, Ind. FREis, Telephone your Plumber or Steamfitter for an estimate; it costs nothing. And drop a card to the address above for an ARCOLA booklet. It is also free.

uaker Herb. Extract

has renewed my strength, relieved 6 of Constipation, sweetened my

tomaeh, built up my -appetite, and I

Ined In weight. will also do this for you, f

take QUAKER HERB EX-

T, the Tonic and Body-Jer.

rice $1.00 per-bottle or 3 for $2.50. UAKER HERB CO., Cincinnati, O.,

SEE ARCOLA TODAY and change now to healthful hot-water warmth in your home.

JOHN II. NIEWOEHNER

819 South G Street

Telephone 1823

ARCOLA HEATERS Boilers, Radiators, Temperature Regulators, Crown Fuel Savers, etc., m to make you comfortable economically. WILLIAM H. MEERHOFF Phone 12369 S. 9th

CHANGE NOW TO ARCOLA and you will change your house .into a home. Stanley Plumbing and Electric Company

The Jewett Is Here

The Price Is $1 065

The New Jewett Light Six is now on exhibition in our show rooms. , r To you, and everyone who is interested in motor cars, we extend a very cordial invitation to see this car and arrange for a demonstration. And we do not hesitate to say in advance that you are goingtto be surprised, delighted and not a little mystified. You are going to be surprised because the Jewett is all that you have imagined and a great deal more. ' You are going to be delighted because it is the very car that you have hoped for and waited for these many years. You are going to. be mystified because you will, for the first time, view a fine quality six at the price of a four. To produce this car and sell it for $1065,; f. o. b. Detroit has required years of study and all the ingenuity and resources of the Paige Engineering staff It would have been a simple matter to compromise on four cylinder construction and thus achieve a popular price. But mere price was not the aim and the Four can no longer be considered in terms of fine engineering. This is the day of six cylinders because the six is an inherently balanced mechanism. The natural balance and overlapping power impulses mean, smooth, even, vibrationless riding qualities. These, in turn, mean maximum economy

because friction and vibration are the chief destructive agents in mechanics. ; You have only to ride in the best four that was ever built to realize its fundamental imperfections. The Four must "fight" to get under way. It delivers a series of vicious, s obing blows on the crank shaft. In consequence, the en-: tire car throbs and vibrates like a tuning fork. How long, do you imagine, can any mechanism remain staunch arid tight under such punishment? , Fours will "run," of course. : But how do they run? And howmuch genuine satisfaction is there in the running? Is it a nerverackingchug-chug-chugor the . soft, thrilling purr of overlapping impulses. For these reasons, and many others, the Newje wetl is a six with a mighty reservoir of fifty horse power, It will sweep you over the road at sixty miles per hour, if you like, or amble along at three. And, at ; either pace, you will travel as sensible, people! want to travel easily, smoothly, quietly. In spite of its amazingly low price, the Jewett is a car of rare beauty, finish and appointment. It is a stinging rebuke to the common place designs of the popular priced field.

Best of all it is built as all Paige products are built to serve you faithfully and with deep respect for

your pocket book. But come in and see the Jewett for yourself. Come ? j prepared to ride with us. For that is the One way that you can experience the thrill of commanding a fifty horse power six cylinder motor. ' - v That is the one way that you can actually know .. and appreciate the Jewett. : ' I '- 1 ;

4 - Richmond Motor Sales Company

WAYNE MULL, Manager;

12th and North E Sts.

Phones 1494-6075

'hi

QlGlhriftvS

ix

8 SI

nd your dealer, uuigley's Drug

910 Main St. Phone 1288 tores. 4 i .