Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 101, 28 April 1922 — Page 12

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922.

POLITICAL SCIENCE ACADEMY MEETING DISCUSSES RAILROADS

toy Associated tress j NEW YORK, April 38. The problems facing the railroad system of tho country since its return to private ownership tinder the Transportation Act of 1920 and their relation to business prosperity were discussed today at the11 semi-annual meeting of the Academy of Political Science In the Hotel Astor. The meeting brought together a large gathering of prominent public and railroad officials, economists, fin

anciers and business men, together

with numerous representatives of

groups of railroad employes. Their purpose, as outlined in an announcement of the meeting, was to prepare the public for readjustments in the railroad situation which would 6afeguard public interests, promote the efficiency of the railroads and permit the transportation Industry to perform its proper share in the restoration of American business to normalcy. Henry Wallace, secretary of agriculture, was to speak at a luncheon gathering on the railroad's relation to the farmer, in connection with a general discussion of "Railway Policies

and the General Welfare." Other speakers at this meeting included Daniel Willard. president of the Bal

timore & Ohio railroad and Walker D. Hlnes, former director-general of the United States Railroad Administration. Topics to be considered at morning and afternoon sessions were: "Labor Provisions of the Transportation Act" and "Freight Rates and Business Revival." Speakers included W. N. Doak, vice-president of the Brotherhood of Railroad Trainmen; Henry T. Hunt, former member of the United States Railroad Labor Board ;'T. C. Powell, vice-president of the Erie Railroad; Charles P. Hook, general manager of the Rolling Mill company, Middletown,

Ohio; J. D. A. Morrow, vice-president sot the National Coal association; R. H. Aishton, president of American Railway association, Chicago; William J. Cunningham. Harvard university; C. B. Heiserman, general counsel of Pennsylvania Railroad; Frank H. Dixon, Princeton university; Henry R. Seager, Columbia university- Albert , Shaw, editor of Review of Reviews, and Samuel McCune Lindsay, president of Academy of Political Science. Commencement Exercises At Brownsville May 6 LIBERTY. Ind., April 28. Commencement for the Brownsville township schools will be held Saturday. M-ay 6, at the Methodist church at Brownsville. Arrangements for the following program have been made, Music Barnard's orchestra. Invocation Rev. Brown.

Address James S. K. McMicnaei. Presentation of diplomas Supt.

C. AbernaViy. Benediction Rev. Brown. The members of the graduating class sre Ruth Winters, Lila Marie Crews, Ruth Weaver, Bepsie Irene Plough, Elizabeth Elliott. Hester Setser, Eva

Hudspeth, Neva Huaspem, jennie 1-01-litt. Florence Wood, James Kelly, Ralph Bojrgs, Roy Weiser, Monroe Setser, Everette W. Grant and Clarence Russell.

CHAIJNCEY DEPEW AND HIS BIRTHDAY CAKE.

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Chauncey Depew has just past his 88th birthday count the candles. He is still active in business life and reviews the past and peers into the future with the rare optimism that has made him famous.

County Churches

C.

Webster Friends Church Sunday school Sunday morning at 9:30; Harry

Jay, superintendent. Church services at 11 o'clock by Rev. Chamness, of Williamsburg. Chester M E. Churdh Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Sunday school 9:45; morning worship service, with sermon by . the pastor, at 10:43. All other services during the week will not be held, in order that all our people may attend the Billy Sunday meetings. Webster M. E. Church Victor E. Stoner, pastor. Snnday school 9:30; William Culbertson, superintendent. All other services during the week will not be held, in order that all our people may attend the Billy Sunday meetings. Arba Friends Sunday school 9:30 a. m.; preaching service 10:45 a. 'm. At 7:30 p. m. Mrs. Elizabeth F. Stanley, president of the State W. C. T. U., will deliver an address on "Law Enforcement." Everybody is cordially invited to attend. John Pedin, superintendent; E. E. Hale, pastor.

Williamsburg M. E. Church Rev.

Somerville Light, D. D., will preach on Sunday, April 30, at 10:30 a. m. Quarterly meeting at 1:45 p. m. There will

be no evening service. F. C. Knowles,

pastor.

Whitewater M. E. church Sunday

school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching, 10:30 a.

nu by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer. Town

ship Sunday school convention at the

Christian - church, 2 p. m. No other

services on account of the Billy Sunday revival. Let every one attend.

Middleboro M. E. church Sunday school, 9:30 a. m. Preaching by the pastor, L. F. Ulmer at 7:45 p m. No other services on account of the Billy Sunday meting. Let all attend.

(Political Advertisement)

Children Instructed to Use Trash Receptacles Instruction of the children of the city in keeping the yards cleaned both at home and at school was a feature of the Clean-Up Week campaign conducted by the Aftermath club, and the Junior Red Cross through the school pupils. Trash receptacles have been provided in every school yard, and school pupils have been instructed to keep all trash in these receptacles. "Richmond has a reputation for cleanliness," said one person connected with the campaign, Friday morning. "Travelers going - through this city have often remarked on its well kept streets." -

Library Board Praises Bradbury's Life, Work

Appreciation of the life and service of Wilbern K. Bradbury, president of the board of the Morrisson-Reeves library for 26 years, is expressed In a statement Issued by the board. The statement follows: "The board of the Morrisson-Reeves library desire to express their appre

ciation of the devoted and efficient service of Wilbern K. Bradbury, the

president of the board for 26 years. "They also desire to express their

appreciation of him as a man and a citizen who stood for the best in private and public life. "JONATHAN O. EDGERTON. HARLOW LINDLEY. "MARY A. STUBBS. "ADA L. BERNHARDT, Ex. Of." April 28, 1922.

"An' ' MUtuJohnson,yon b or to get Kellogg'' Corn Flakes, because the children won't eat any other kind. Kellogg't have the goody flavor and they are never toagh and hard to eatl"

Mlsa Katn Warnn. ne-A 22 of TCartlec:-

ville, Okla., has the distinction of beins the only full-blooded American In-!

riian sirl assistant secretary of a chamber of commerce.

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For Best Results Feed

VALIER'S

CHICK MASH with VALIERS CHICK SCRATCH A chick needs something besides cratch feed to make it grow. VALIER'S CHICK MASH CONTAINS DRY BUTTERMILK which makes it a valuable digestant and conditioner. Raise chicks at a profit by feeding right. The little more you pay for the best will come back to you many fold. Ask your dealer to supply you with VALIER'S CHICK SCRATCH nd VALIER'S CHICK MASH

Children are

quick toloiowKelloggfs superior goodness little folks instantly recognize Kellogg's Corn Flakes from imitations! They know the delicious Kellogg flavor and they know that Kellogg's are never tough or leathery or hard to eat! Kellogg's Corn Flakes are so superior inflavor and in crisp crunchiness that once you know Kellogg's you will always serve Kellogg's! .'And, Kellogg's should be best because they are the original Corn. Flakes

the most delightful cereal ever, made! Insist upon Kellogg's the kind in the RED and GREEN package, because none are genuine without the signature of W. K. Kellogg, originator of Corn Flakes I -v

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TOASTED CORN FLAK!?

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GOBN KLAICES

Io iutef. of KELLOGG'S KRUMBLES mni KELLOGG'S BRAN. cooleJ mni ImnnMe

IS

y Y V 9 5 V VAl?FR's chick, chick cratch Jl

For Sal by AH Richmond Dealers and, Valier Spies Milling Co. 28 N. 7th St.

Special Discount Sale on Cedar Chests

Buy now and pack away your winter fure and woolens. We have a complete line of Chests from $1250 mmmmi AND UP

Guttman Furniture Co. 405-407 Main St. . Phone 6160

Richard- .N. Elliotfs Record in Congress Speaks for Itself

His Candidacy f or Renomination as Representative in Congress from the Sixth Congressional District of Indiana, Subject to the Republican Primary Election, May 2nd, will be Supported by Voters Who Desire Representation by an Experienced Leg-' islator Who Has Proved His 'Worth During the Stress of Wartimes and theCritical Reconstruction Period Through Which the Country is Still Passing.

Representative Elliott has not been able to conduct a personal campaign for renomination. His duties to the nation and to his constituency, have required his presence in Washington, and he has "remained on the job," confident that "the Republican voters of the "Old Burnt District" will endorse his action with their ballots next Tuesday. HE WILL CONTINUE HIS POLICY OF A "SQUARE DEAL" FOR ALL Reelected for another term in the National House of Representatives, Mr. Elliott pledges a continuation of the policy he has pursued sinpe he first assumed office, June 26, 1917, of conscientious service to all the people of the district, in every walk of life, without distinction as to race, creed or occupation.

THOUSANDS OF MEN AND WOMEN BENEFITED BY HIS SERVICES Thousands of men and women in Wayne and other counties of the Sixth District can testify to the painstaking and effective personal assistance Congressman Elliott has rendered them. . Ex service men have acclaimed Mr. Elliott their tried and true friend, aiding them during the war in securing pay allotments for their loved ones and in many other ways and, since the war, assisting their disabled "buddies" in the adjustment of claims for compensation, for vocational training and for hospitalization. Incidently Representative Elliott is a member of a committee which has framed and put through legislation appropriating nearly $50,000,000 for hospitals for disabled service men. Veterans of all wars in the Sixth District know that Representative Elliott's record of attention to just pensions claims has never been surpassed.

Rep. Elliott Has at All Times Worked for the Best Interests of the Working Man, the Business Man and the Farmer

Working men of the ixth District have commended Representative Elliott for his support of legislation of particular importance to them, notably Vocational Rehabilitation of Industrial Cripples, the Minimum Wage Law, the act for Restriction of Immigration, and a number of other measures. During the past year Representative Elliott, acting on the request of Richmond manufacturers and factory workers, succeeded in placing in the permanent tariff act, passed by the House last July, a 35 percent ad valorem duty on lawn mowers, one of Richmond's most important industries,. This was the first time tariff protection had ever been- accorded that industry.

WORKED FOR THE MAINTENANCE OF AMERICAN LIVING STANDARDS When the permanent tariff bill was before the House, Representative Elliott championed the principle of American valuation as a basis for levying duties on imports of products made by poorly-paid -foreign workmen, to the end that the American standard of wages and living conditions could be maintained. His attitude on this vitally important question was in accordance with resolutions adopted by the manufacturing interests of Richmond, by the Central Labor Council of Richmond, arid by the farming interests of Wayne county, and by several groups of factory workers.

CONGRESSMAN ELLIOTT AND HIS WORK FOR BUSINESS REVIVAL Business men of Wayne County have expressed their approval of Representative Elliott's consistent support of all legislation aimed to restore legitimate prosperity to industry; for tax reforms; for the recently enacted Budget System for the Federal Government; for an adequate protective tariff, and for a drastic, but sane, reduction in governmental expenditures. ELLIOTT AND HIS EFFORTS FOR FARMERS OF DISTRICT During the black days of agricultural depression which came in the wake of the World war, the farmers of the Sixth District found a staunch friend and advocate in Representative Elliott. Agriculture is now merging from this depression and the fact that it is making good progress toward prosperity is due in a large measure to the agricultural relief legislation enacted by Congress during the past twelve months. All of these measures, so important to the farmer, were actively supported and voted for by Representative Elliott. Among the more important of these acts are the Emergency Tariff for Agricultural Products, the Co-operative Marketing Law, and the act authorizing federal loans for the exporting of surplus American agricultural products. J. R. Howard, of Chicago, President of the American Farm Bureau Federation, appreciates Mr. Elliott's active interest in the welfare of the farmers. He has written to Mr. Elliott: "Agriculture has been beset with many diffiN culties during the past year and has been sorely in need of true friends. Your keen interest in the welfare of agriculture and the broadminded attitude you have shown as a member of the House of Representatives COMMENDS YOU TO THE FARMERS OF THE NATION. May we offer you the congratulations of the American Farm Bureau Federation upon the record you have made, and at the same time express our keen appreciation of the valuable service you have. rendered?" During the war Representative Elliott was at times able to secure for various localities in the Sixth District empty railroad cars for the shipment of farm produce, despite the continued car shortage. For this service Lewis Taylor, general secretary of the Indiana Federation of Farmers'. Associations, wrote to him: "I wish to thank you for your promptness and efficiency in assisting in relieving the situation that was daily costing our farmers thousands of dollars. We KEENLY APPRECIATE YOUR EFFORTS IN THIS MATTER."

ELLIOTT ONE OF THE FRAMERS OF THE WOMAN SUFFRAGE AMENDMENT The candidacy of Representative Elliott makes a strong appeal to the Republican women voters of the Sixth District by reason of the fact that he was in a large part instrumental in framing, as a member of the Woman Suffrage Committee of the House, in 1918, the Woman Suffrage Amendment to the U. S. Constitution. He was also active in the enactment of the Amendment by Congress. Representative Elliott has also given material support to various measures in which women have been particularly interested. Mr. Elliott has also been commended by women voters in his district for his active efforts to bring about normal living conditions. Concerning his activities along that line, Mrs. H. C. Morrison, President of the Council of Women's Clubs of Shelbyville, Ind., wrote to him: "The Council of Clubs wishes to commend you for your work of investigation into living costs. We heartily approve of your efforts to release to the public the goods locked up in packing houses and cold storage plants."

SOME COMMENTS BY DISTRICT PRESS ON ELLIOTTS RECORD CONNERSVILLB NEWS-EXAMINER: "Connersvllle and Fayette County are proud to claim Mr. Elllcit as a citizen." RICHMOND PALLADIUM: "To the duties of his- office In Confress, Mr. Elliott has given painstaking attention and care. On all questions of national moment and importance that have come before that body in the highly strenuous period of his incumbency, Mr. Elliott has taken a stand that squares 'with the best interests of the country and the dictates of patriotism. His record of official actions recommends itself seriously to ' the voters. . . . Mr. Elliott has been in Congress long enough to establish himself In the esteem of his colleagues. The continued presence of a representative in congress is of worth to his constituency, for" the longer an efficient and capable man remains, " the better is his grasp of public affairs." KNIGHT STOWN BANNER: "Mr. Elliott has made an excellent congressman during his short years at Washington. He is well liked and highly respected, and ever alert where his constituents are interested. His attitude upon all questions of Importance to the people at large has been commendable." MIDDLETOWN NEWS: "Mr. Elliott Is now where he can best serve the interests of his party and constituents. It would be mighty foolish for the Republicans in the Sixth District to "swap horses' at this time." NEWCASTLE COURIER: "Representative Dick Elliott has the admiration of his colleagues in the House of Representatives because he has convictions and the courage to support those convictions. He is outspoken on every proposition there is nothing of the pussy-footer about him. He talks out in meetln and straight from the shoulder. When one wants to know where he stands on a proposition, just ask him and get your answer. He does not dodge nor hedge." RUSHVILLE REPUBLICAN: V'The opinion prevails that Representative Elliott' will carry the county (Rush), although threo candidates opposed to him have campaigned In the county."

A Vote for ELLIOTT Next Tuesday as Republican Candidate for Representative in Congress is a Vote for a Continuation of Competent and Experienced Representation of Yourself and of Your District in Congress.

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