Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 95, 21 April 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

rxiEJ xUCHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 21, 1922.

DR. HERBERT W1LLETT, ! ARTHUR REES BOOKED FOR-CAMP INSTITUTE County Superintendent C. O. Willlams announces that-he has secured Dr. Herbert L. Wlllett, dean of Chicago university, and Arthur Dougherty Rees, of Philadelphia, for two of the

instructors for the teachers' Institute,

to be held in connection with Chau

tauqua, next August. Mr. Rees, whose series of brilliant addresses two years ago, won a unan

imous request for his return, will be i here the entire week, and will deliver an evening address sometime during the chautauqua assembly. Definite arrangements have also been made with Raymond Robins, millionaire philanthropist, statesman, diplomat and social worker, and one of the most facsinatlng speakers on the platform, to appear in the afternoon of the first day of the chautauqua. It Is expected he will attract one of the largest audienees of any "first" day man ever engaged. With the addition of the above

speakers to those formerly booked, including T.orado Taft, Gay MacLaren. Mrs. Douglas Robinson, a sister of Theodore Roosevelt. Mabel Steven and Ada Ward, the chautauqua program is practically complete, according to Fillmore F. Rlggs, secretary of the chautauqua association, and presents a ' list of distinguished speakers seldom found on any one assembly program.

The Navy Big or Littler, By FREDERIC J. HASKIN

LODGES, HOME GET JACKSON BEQUESTS

WASHINGTON. D. C, April 21. Aside from its purely humanitarian aspects, one of the reasons for the Conference for the Limitation of Armaments, recently concluded in Washington, was economy. Congress has taken the economy factor so to heart that it is now maintained that if the naval appropriation bill in its present form becomes law, the United States

will be in naval power considerably below the place it is supposed to hold, for defensive purposes, in the' so-called

"5-5-3" ratio. The basis of the ratio is capital fighting ships super-dreadnaughts and modern battle cruisers. Yet it is elementary that the most powerful fleet in the world, without the proper trained complement of men, is of little or no use as a unit of defense or offense. And there, opponents of the bill now in Congress maintain, is the weakness and the threat to the United States. Navy Department experts maintain

that to keep the Navy in a state of efficiency, at the strength in ships which is allowed by the four power treaty,

a naval personnel of no less than 96,000 should be provided for by legislation. That is the minimum, and for

maximum efficiency and to provide for all emergencies the country might face, 120,000 men are required according to naval experts. The treaty into which America has entered allows the United States to keep 18 capital fighting ships of modern type. It is estimated that with 67,000 personnel provided by the naval bill now before Congress, only 13 of these vessels could be kept in cojs mission. The other five ships would be "in ordinary," which 'means that 200 men would be kept aboard each one to keep them from being utterly ruined. The Japanese Navy, supposed

to have but three-fifths of the strength

are not vitally needed is answered by

Bequests to be apportioned the Marcaret Smith home of this city, and the Richmond Commandery, No. 8, Kniehts Templar were made in the

will of Caleb - Jackson, Centervillej of the American naval forces, will

iarmer, filed Thursday m the county

clerk's office.. The will left $300 to the Smith home and $500 to the Richmond Commandery. . The Smith home bequest was given as a memorial to his wife, according to the statement, made in the will which is dated June 15, 1921. The Masonic Home at Franklin was Siven $1,000. The following persons were alloted $300 each: Olive Hook, Hillia Dand, Mayme Gregg. The remainder of the estate goes in two equal shares to the heirs of Jackpon and his wife.

County CHurches

Middleboro M. E. church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m.; preaching, 10:30 a. m., by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer.

Whitewater M. E. church Sunday

have a personnel of more than 63,000 men. Great Britain, limited to-the same number of capital ships as the United States, will have a naval personnel totalling about 104,000 men. The ships themselves mean nothing, nor do the guns, with no one to operate them. Destroyers Hampered Not only will the men to man the big ships be lacking if the present measure becomes law, but the manning of auxiliary craft will be impaired practically to the same extent. To operate battleships with efficiency, destroyers and vessels of other types must be operated with them. The Navy Department estimates that with the personnel .suggested, it will be possible to keep in commission a naval

tonnage of 703,148, while Japan, al

though on paper having but three-

fifths the strength of the American

the naval experts with the fact that the United States is practically without any light cruisers.. Other naval powers do not suffer from this lack. In the event of trouble, the United States must, depend upon its destroyers to function as light cruisers as well. They must be scouts for the fleet, carry on the service of information, develop . the enemy attack.

Land screen the fleet Until light

cruisers are completed and in commis

sion, fully manned, the Navy Depart

ment experts claim, it is entirely im

proper even to discuss a reduction in

the number of destroyers which must

be kept in full readiness always.

Theodore Roosevelt, Assistant Sec

retary of the Navy, contends that the Naval Reserve cannot be maintained and built up under the bill now in Con

gress The possibility of manning eagle boats and submarine chasers is eliminated by the measure, he say3, and this cuts off a very important adjunct of the Navy. Naval Reserves Important "When the emergency arises and

the fleet has to be expanded quickly a trained Naval Reserve cuts months from the time necessary to put -our fleet on a war footing," says Col. Roosevelt Furthermore', we pride ourselves justfiably on the fact that in all times of national need, our

young civilians rally to the colors. If they are to do so efficiently; if they

are to have 'a show for their white alley,' we must give them an opportunity for training. We cannot do this under the present bill." . Col. Roosevelt calls the establishment under the proposed personnel a "lame duck" Navy. By the bill, pride, safety, and influence of this nation are put in serious jeopardy, he believes.

The naval situation is viewed asi more serious than it appears to be on the surface. The things the Department wants included in the bill are, not things that can readily be created in time of trouble. Just as a "National Army" of trained civilians, such as was proposed by Lindley M. Garrison

when he was Secretary of War, undoubtedly would have met the need for trained men and officers particularly the latter in the World War, so a trained Naval Reserve would be of inestimable value should war come again. It is a generally admitted fact that

a few hundred thousand men with

basic military training would have meant putting American troops into the trenches in France months sooner than was the case, where men had to be drilled and made soldiers 'from the

gruuuu up m me uiiiuy naming camps throughout the country. The !

fresh troops from this country in

large numbers, sent across at an early date, would have meant terminating the fighting considerably sooner, according to military experts. In the event of naval warfare, the need Is even more pressing for a personnel trained in advance. One of the main reasons for this is the fact that the ships for training new men would be engaged in fighting, and the men would have to be trained in their duties on shore as best they could be trained under this handicap. Politics Concerned

However, the majority of the Mem

bers of Congress are facing fights for

their Beats in the elections this fall. With the country demanding economy and prosperity, it is but natural that the personnel situations. of the men

who must vote for an against the na

val appropriation bill must be taken into consideration.. There Is a feeling here that the country at large is sick of war and preparations for war, and that it a poor time to try to arouse interest in the future protection of the

country. The average citizen laughs at

the idea of any kind of trouble in the near future, and sees no war clouds on the distant horizon. He feels that money spent for military and naval purposes now, when the nations of the world presumably are too poor to wage war, is like throwing it out of the window. The undeniable fact Is that in the past expensive naval armaments of the first class have been superseded and rendered antiquated in a few years by new developments in ships and gun designs. There are the two sides of the situation. Possibly next year with tfy election past, the Navy will stand a

(better chance of securing the larger

personnel so earnestly aesirea Dy oificers and other experts.

Fchool, 9:30 a. m.; class meeting 10:30 (Navy, will be able to maintain 690,000 a m nrcarhin? 7-4.T n m hv the ' tons in commission to all interests

pastor, I F. Ulmer; prayer meeting and Bible study, Wednesday, 7:45. Chester M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor.- Sunday school 9:45; James Webster, superintendent. There will be no evening service. . Let all who can do so , co-operate with the

Sunday campaign in Richmond. May;

the meetings prove a blessing to our community as well. Webster M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school 9:30; William Culbertson, superintendent Preaching by the pastor at 10:30. Webster township Sunday school convention is to be held in the Webster Friends church Sunday afternoon. An interesting program has been prepared. Everyone come. Let all our people attend the Sunday meetings at Richmond. Co-operate in the great revival for a religious awakening. Webster Friends Church Sunday

school at 9:30 a. m.; Harry Jay, superintendent. Preaching services at 11 o'clock by Rev. Lee Chamness, of

Williamsburg.

and purposes, a Navy quite the equal of the American strength. The argument of the proponents of the smaller personnel that destroyers

Travelers Notes By Post Ct Scribe

Our good brother Joe Hill has been in Salt Lake City for the past week and has had a most interesting time with the Mormons. While he was there, he was particularly concerned regarding the characteristics of one Brigham Young, by name. He found many good acts that Brother Young had performed for his people. He guided them by ox teams over a dangerous road, from the Morman home in Illinois, and was a great leader of men, but Joe says "Brigham would steal other men's wives." Welcome back home, Joe, to old Wayne county,

for we have felt quite anxious about

you, since wo learned you were visiting among the Mormons. Bob Heun, along with a representative bunch of business men of Richmond, atended the opening game of baseball in Cincinnati, last Wednesday. Bob has been in Japan, New York City and Dunlapsvllle, but some of the boys are saying that he tried to blow out the electric light at the Gibson House. ' Last Saturday night was a very enjoyable one at our club rooms, as the members were out in goodly numbers and a fine time was had by everyone who attended. Come out, boys, every

Saturday night and help swell the crowd, and also assist us in T. P, A. work by giving us the benefit of your suggestions. Ed. Posey Jones, "The Prune Ped

dler of Milton," has gone to Dover, Delaware, to join Mrs. Jones. Together they are visiting their daughter, Mrs. Russell Wilson, and enjoying their new granddaughter, Barbara. Mr. Russell Wilson is a graduate of Purdue, and is the county agricultural agent in the county of which Dover is the county. Ed. Jones writes that the new granddaughter is, positively the smartest baby in the world. It is now but tyo months old, and Posey says she can already say "Grandfather." .......... Miss Carrie Sharpless of Detroit, Michigan, is visiting Mr. and Mrs. LeRoy Browne of South Fifteenth street. She has had much attention paid her since her arrival, as many social functions have been given in her honor. B. B. Grubb. Post E, Paul Hami-

baugh. Post R, and W. W. Atherton, Post N, audited the books of the state secretary-treasurer last Wednesday. Their report is awaited with much in

terest by all the Indiana members. Said report promises to be boih pleasing and enlightening. The annual banquet at the state convention will be held on Friday night in the Riley Room of the Claypool, and from all reports promises to be a grand affair. All who desire to attend this banquet should communicate with Secretary Sauer for tickets as these must be reserved in advance. At the state convention let the Indiana T. P. A.'s elect their delegate to the national convention, and let there be perfect harmony in so dcirg. There was never any good from a delegation getting "sore" because their candidate

failed of election. Remember, we are brothers, and those brothers who are defeated in the convention contests cannot afford to carry away with them the spirit of revenge. Be good sports, and if you are defeated, come up smiling. Newton. Iowa, is the latest addition to T, P. A. ranks. A new post was organized there recently. New hotels are in course of building In the following named Indiana towns: Huntington, Bedford, Michigan

City, Elkhart and South Bend. Let

the good work go on. The writer has had twenty-five years' experience as a traveling ambassador, and have never found the accommodations "overworked" in any of our meanderings. To show that T. Pv A. members are "mixers," all that was necessary was for one to be present at the Richmond Rotary club, on Tuesday evening, April 18, "Ladies' Night," held at the new David Worth Dennis junior high school building. Ben Bartel, one of our active T. P. A. members, was in charge. In fact it was his meeting and Ben was there with "bells on." The menu was all that one could wish for and the program consisted of Mr.

Frank Simon, cornet soloist; vocal se

lections by Mrs. F. W. Krueger, and

personal experiences and readings

from James Whitcomb Riley, by Mr

Will Hough of Greenfield, Ind., and a

piayiet by high school girls. Many T. P. A', members were there

In fact, one would almost conclude that it was a meeting of Post C members and friends. : All honor and glory to the Richmond Rotary, for it represents a fine bunch of chaps that live and act for gool citizenship. m'

Women represent nearly 40 per cent of all the bank depositors in the United States.

No Old Women Nowadays Modern dross, hair dressers, facial experts and cosmetics all combine to keep women of all ases ynuns and attractive in appearance. Not until tlie telltale wrinkles become so deep, the flpure stoops, or some ailment or weakness develops to drajr a woman down fitter fihft ritallu IaaI I.

, 1-very woman owes it to herself and ner family to keep herself vounsr in ap- ...-(! rrj i ... a . 1 . .. . i . - . .

backache or -the blues" develop or when a woman reaches the trvinjr atre from forty-five to fifv. Ivdia K. Hinkhiim s Vegetable Compound mav be depended upon to keej tier in health as It has so many other w oir.en whose letters we are continually publishing in tills paper. Advertisement.

MARSHMALLOWS Fresh, rich and creamy. See our window. Special, QQ per box OUL MILK CHOCOLATE Al- AQn mond Nougat, pound.... frV' Ice Cream for your Sunday dinner. Try our fresh Strawberry Ice Cream.

OUR 57th YEAR

A C!e;m Shave Gives jou new pep. 5 RkiiVjd barbers Harter's Shop In the Murray Bldg.

Her Old Skirt Dyed to Make Baby a Coat

James Watt, inventor of the steam engine, suffered chronic headache.

... PILES Can't Be Cured from the Outside

Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things news. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new, rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, cov

erings, draperies, hangings, every-

J thing. Just tell your druggist wheth

er the material you wish to dye i3 wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or run. Advertisement

tiimiiiintmiiiuitiiiHiiiimitiiiiiiiifnimiitinininitfiiiniMiuiiiniiiutnniiitiiin Don't forget to come here for your I Sunday supply of BREAD, ROLLS s 1 and CAKES. I i i 1 Henry Farwig & Son I I 1031 Main St. f fiufUiiiiiuimHiiiiiiniiiuiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiuNufiiHimitiiiiiHiiiiiiiinnuiHiU)n

External treatments seldom cure Piles. Nor do surgical operations. The cause is inside bad circulation. The blood is stagnant, the veins flabby. The bowel walls are weak, the parts almost dead. To quickly and safely rid yourself of piles you must free the circulation send a fresh current through the stagnant pools. Internal treatment is I he one safe method. J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., set at work some years ago to find a real internal TMIn remedv. He succeeded. He

namoii his nrosr.rintion HEM-ROID. i

and tried it in 1000 cases before he was tattsflnd Now HF.M-ROID is sold

by druggists everywhere under guarantee. It's easy to take, and can always be found at A. G. Luken Drug Co., who will gladly refund the purchase price to any dissatisfied customer. Advertisement.

mifitiinniiimniiiimuuiiiiiiiimiimiiitinifftiiiiiitiitnmiiiimitininmiiimmt

Time to be Thinking of Porch !

Furniture. See

ItiwwiiwtnmitnniHmmiu

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate EVERY-DAY PRICES In Effect at All 7 Stores

TIZ, for sore feet 29p FREEZONE 29 GETS-IT 29; CALACIDE ..29c ALL SCRAP TOBACCO. OET 3 for ZOC

At Feltman's

Men's Oxfords Have Arrived Carried in Kangaroo

and Calf Leathers

From the extreme English styles to the Brogue and conservative styles at

and s6

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

SPOT LIGHTS on sale at reduced prices. The "Dandy Special" this week only $3.98 See Our Window CHENOWETH AUTO Co.

1105 Main St

Phone 1925

Look for the Mark of Quality

It is the sign of the best equipped paint and varnish plant in the country the Detroit White Lead Works

and it is your assurance that the contents of the can meet the highest standards.

'Our Stocks Are the Largest and Newest in the City"

PAINTS AND VARNISHES Mrs. Housewife, whenever you need a paint, varnish, stain or enamel around the houseMr. Property Owner, whenever you have need for a paint or varnish for interior or exterior use Look for the Rogers label. You can always find it at M. J. QUIGLEY JR. 19th and North E Sts, Richmond, Ind.

HIRT

Priced for Quick Selling

One Special Lot

Silk Shirts Soft Shirts

in sizes 14, 14 and 15; regular $7.00 sellers, at

- with collars attached, in all sizes, $2.50 and $3.50 values, at

$4.95

$1.50

One lot of Detached Collar Shirts in Printed Percales. Choice

98c

Imperial Hats These are the best Soft Felt Hat values offered in this city in many a day. Take your choice of these Imperial Hats at $3.00 '

Knox and Merton Gaps

v V y,

These are without doubt two of the best .known and best made

Caps on sale anywhere. We offer these super-values at .'

$1.50 & $2.00

DENNIS - G A AR GO.

(Incorporated) TAILORS and FURNISHERS

1010 Main Street

In the Westcott

"We Carry All Nationally Known Accessories for Men"

Player Roll Special For Saturday These six best sellers in brand-new Imperial Word Rolls Only 79c "Angel Child" "I Want My Mammy" . "When Shall We Meet Again" "Tell Her at Twilight" "Virginia Blues" "On the Gin Gin Ginny Shore" Come early as these specials are in stock only in limited numbers.

Opp. Post Office

Phone 1655

FACTS ONLT

TRUTH ALWAYS

KUS'BaVM'S

A Big Selection of Curtain -Drapery and Pillow Material This is the time of year that calls for Spring cleaning and Spring sewing. Curtains, pillows, draperies, are to be brightened. We have selected this special event to offer a big value that is needed at this time. ONE LOT OF SPECIAL CRETONNES One lot of beautiful floral and striped Cretonnes, suitable for draperies, pillows, upholstery covers, aprons, O dresses and many other needs; per yard

SELECT CRETONNES This special lot is of heav

ier quality and is found in many varied pat

terns. Special

39c

TAPESTRY CRETONNES Tapestry Pattern Cretonnes, just the proper covering for upholstery during the summer; will save twice its cost per yard xtJ C TERRY CLOTH DRAPERIES Terry Cloth for fancy draperies, printed on both sides ; ff several patterns. Special at, yard PXUI CURTAIN SCRIMS and NETS In many grades to choose from, in white and ecru. Specially " Q priced at $1.25 to JC

SPECIAL CHAMBRAY GINGHAM This material is now the rage for drapery uses, excellent for every room; a choice of light or dark blue, rose, green, tan and lavender - f special this week at, yard XUC

Lee B. Nusbaum Co,

NUSBAUM BUILDING