Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 113, 12 May 1922 — Page 2

iJAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, MAY 12, 1922.

SUGGESTS CANCELLING SOME ALLIED LOANS TO STIMULATE TRADE

L- - (By Associated Press) I ; PHILADELPHIA, May 12. Cancel-j ' lation of some percentage of the Inter- j i allied loans was suggested by Fred I. j I Kent, rice president of the Bankers' i Trust company, of New York, to the j National Foreign Trade convention , 'here today as a factor that would ac-i ; celerate the return of trad and com-1 ' merce throughout the world. Mr. Kent stipulated, however, that such cancellation should be made after j agreements as to co-operation and that j

the percentage of loans cancelled should represent a direct- and legitimate war charge to the nations taking part In the cancellation. ' ' "As the war went on," he said, "It turned out that in-a large part we were actually loaning to the allies to make it possible for them to save the lives of American boys. After the armistice large sums were spent by the allies from the proceeds of loans which had been made them by the United grates for purposes of reconstructionand during the war payments in large amounts were made for civil purposes. Such sums should be paid. y Names Way Out - - "Should it be found on examination that some round percentage , such -as, eay, 60 per cent of the loans made our allies can be fairly stated by this country as having gone primarilyfor its own services and, if we should then come to some agreement with our allies under which their governments would co-operate with this country" toward bringing order out of the present economic chaos which exists, the good to this country and to the world would be inestimable. "Such action on the . part of the United States, intelligently carried out can be made to go a long way toward relieving some of the xbstaoIes-whlch stand in the way of, the return to-the

normal foreign exchange movements."

Mr. Kent suggested also cooperation with Russia aimed to reduce the menace of the Red army, qulck'settlement of German" reparations; reduction of governmental waste, stoppage of inflation of currency, removal of trade-barriers, greater ' co-operation ' between capital and labor, elimination of class and national hatreds and increase of integrity and square dealing. - ' -

RADIO PROGRAM

Btoek

RICHMOND WOK Saturday. Mar IS 12 KM) m., grata,, sad live market a.

, 4j0O-5:0O p. m., complete inmmirr of Brain, live stock and prod nee market, maalcai. program aad weather report. . r ... 6 130-7 lOU p. nw tapira of the day, after diaaer stories, today's talk, baseball results and special musical program. KRIDAYi May 13 IVDIATTAPOLIS STATION WXK i30 p. m.. time aad weather reports 485 meters). IJTOIAMAPOI.I9 STATION WOH SiOO p. m., mnslpal prog-ram. Paolkaer's Radio Six. CHICAGO STATION KYW (Central dayllarht aavlnar time) 8iOO-0:OO p. m-. Robert D. Taylor and Larry Schaetclefn, accom paalsts. BtOO p. m., news and sports. SCHENECTADY N. Y.) STATIOX WGY (eastern time) 70O p. m., market quotations supplied by New York state department of farms and market a and weather reports. ... Ti4R p. m-, masleal prneram, PITTSBURG STATION KDKA (eastern time) 7iOO p. m., "Credits," VI. Archibald Harris, president Indfiana Certified Pnblie Account airtn. Indianapolis, Iad.t "The Fall Vegetable Garden," W. D. Benedict. 8:0 p. m classical selections by Beeman'a orchestra. OiOO p. m.. news and sports (United Press).

:5J5 p. ra., Arlington ttme signals. NEWARK (N. J.) STATION WJZ t eastern time) T:00 p. m., "Man-int-the-Moon" stories. 7x30 p. m., "Brief HSntory and facts About the Hospital Work for Poor Children in New York City," by Leeds Johmon. 745 p. m., "Woman, the Greatest Buyer," by the Applecroft tx periemental station. 7:55 p. m-, "The Trend of Bnslneas Conditions," by, Richard D. Wyckoff. 8:00-0:30 p. m., concert by the Pordbnm XTniveralty- orchestra, J. J. Lynch, directon. ' int."; 2 p. m- Ar'tngton time aljrnnls. DETROIT (MJCH.) STATION WWJ (eastern time) 7:00 p. m., musical program.

THREE CHICAGO LABOR LEADERS HELD IN CONNECTION WITH POLICE MURDER

After Ten Years ' By MARION RUBINCAM

NEW ACQUAINTANCESHIP -

Chapter 52 " "Mrs. Munn isn't in," she began, answering the question he began when he opened the door. - Then' she flushed, then she felt an almost irresistable desire" to giggle.

For the place the Committee worked in when it worked was the long, single showroom of the ex-lingerie shop, and at' present Patty was' alone.' It was Bo obvious that Mrs. Munn wasn't in. ' -.-.--' ' Paul laughed outright . Then he sat down, turning a chair around so he straddled it, resting hia crossed "arms along its back. - "I'll wait may I ? "Of course." " ' Conversation, for Patty, came to a standstill. She wondered whether she Ehould sit down and go on with her work, as a' " proper young secretary would do. Or, since she had met Paul socially, wouldn't- it be-rude to go right along working, as though he didn't exist? ' ' If she worked, she couldn't look at him. . And her eyes had been starved

for months, remembering him and not

seeing him. So, being young, she looked up . again, and smiled in answer to his broad, cheerful grin. . Then, feeling she should work, just because she wanted no to so badly, she began straightening some papers. Patty rarely lost her beautiful poise, but she nearly did so today."It's not a bit of use,", Paul began. "What isn't?" "It's not a bit of use for you to sit there and pretend to "be an efficient

young business woman. You -just don't look it. I told you last summer that people with golden hair had no right

being serious minded.

A girl of his own set might have had

a clever or an evasive answer. Patty was not a skilled conversationalist, and she usually took things literally. "But I like being serious minded if I am that. I have'B. mice time" out of it. As'for efficiency, Tt& afraid I'm not very good 'as a secretary" - -" - This reminded her that she was a secretary. ' She tried' tolook businesslike. "Mrs. Munn didn't leave word when she would come." "Oh; that's all right," saad Paul comfortably.--I'Mills-told me that -whenever she wasn't home nowadays she'd be sure to be over here. Think of it being' you, thought" - ''What do you mean?" Paul didn't answer; but chuckled a little. To Pattys -relief, the 'phone rang. It vis Mrs'. Munn.!' "My dear,'" she began hurriedly, "I'm at the theatre. - Yes, they asre rehears

ing, only that wretched little Babcock girl went off to a luncheon she'll never know her part some costumes were t6 be' sent " "" - --- "Fve" got them," interposed Paul, "Thy're here," Patty translated, -who could hear what she was saying.

On, that's good! Then you hop in a taxi with' them and bring them right down. I want" to see 'them tried on this - afternoon." She - rang off. - "Fine. I'll just take you down. The things are in my car." Patty was glad of the becomlngness of her smart little hat and of her plain gray veil.- Paul heldher' coat and' her heart pounded-because he was bo close to her in the casual act of helpinglier on with her coat. Her cheeks grew pinker "and 'pinker as they went down to "the car. '- - '. She asked about the summer trip they had abandoned it when it became a bore "Some of those teams wereawful, no fun to "play," ; he said. ""Though we had some - good games in California. But one chap's father owns the fishing rights to a river up in Canada, and we

went up there and roughed it for a

time."

It appeared then that his mother

wanted him home, so he went lightly across 3,000 miles of the world, and joined her for a house party at some place in Maine he had recently been yachting too. " The summer for Paul had been one long and joyous party. They reached the theatre in no time at all, in spite of the traffic blocks

jf. ....... . "A Jf- - . - , - k ' V ; t r'x . ; I " . ' v'Sx '''' ' -! y . A AX,-' L I tf x-- - 'i ' .rJv - i y f I vvVK I . rr v .tmmmm jn ;. .. ... aun mi fft ,,1 ,i, v yr v ! -fw Ml '-JY''r i"'P ?" K , I ? 4 " &-v J ? ( v - s . s',s( 9Kisvir(.K -f :

CARS LEAVE TRACK EAST Of GREEflVLLLE

GREENVILLE, May 12. A freight

wreck on die "Pan Handle railway east 1

of Greenville Thursday," causecTtralns i to detour for several hours and citi-j

zensof Greenville were deprived of :

their mail on account of the non-ar-i

rival of the mail trains. Eleven freight ! cars were derailed causing much dam- j

age to rolling stock. No one was in-1

jured. - '

New Cases Common Pleas. Case No. 22893 Flo Bard vs. Ston-

ley Bard. Divorce and injunction.

Myrtle Thobe vs. Alonzo TnoDe. v

vorce'and injunction.

Margaret Spidel vs. James H. Stoltz

et-al, partition" of real estate. - -

' " Probatercourt. Hulda Haines, administratrix of the

estate of Albert H, Haines, deceased, filed inventory and appraisement.

Answer of Treva Sarver illea m

Treva. Sarver assignment. - - '

Cross petition of Roy Amnion filed

in Treva Sarver assignment.

W. B. Marshall, executor of the will

of Joshua Rohr, deceased, filed fist account.

Offer to confess judgment filed in

the case of the City of Greenville vs.

Hanson Harmon et al.

Above, left to right, Fred Mader, president of the Chicago Building Trades Council and an ex-convict; "Big Tim" Murphy, convicted of Y robbing the U. S. mails. Below, group of detectives outside main t';- office of the council where leaders were arrested. - Detectives seized the headquarters of the Chicago Building Trades I Council, -following- the killing of two police in the labor war, and arrested three leaders, Fred Mader, "Big Tim" Murphy and Cornelius Shea. They, then remained in the-offices-and- arrested eyery labor leader who appeared there, , " - - . - -

Masonic Calendar

... ... Friday, May 12 King Solomon's Chapter, No.

A. M. Stated convocation.

4, R,

along the streets. Patty noticed that the traffic police knew Paul wherever they stopped,- and.-touched their caps, or called out a word of greeting. She stole another glance at Paul and admired his big leather coat. " Mrs. MUnn waV out on" a garishly lit stage, trying to be sweet and firm at tha-same time to -a dozen young cirls

whose interest in life was . centering about tea rather than rehearsals.

"Oh, I'm so glad you got here? Paul,

you remember Patty Parke? I told you she was helping jnewith this Civic

work. Children,, here are those -costumes Mrs. Darlington is lending us.

want them all on fn 30 minutes

and Paul is going out and bring in tea,

and we'll have a costume tea and your dress rehearsal afterwards."

Patty had two new things to think

about suddenly. - .

Tomorrow The New Paul

DON'T GET UP NIGHTS FOR BLADDER ILLS Dayton Man Reports Relief With . Simple Remedy After Getting Up 15 or 20 Times Each Night for Two Years. Mr. Julius Mayer, 1430 "East'Fifth St. say-8 ii his own home paper, the Davton News! "For two years my bladder caused me to gret. up--nany- times at night and too frequent in the day. After taking: a. few .doses of Lithlated

Buchu, my bladder works perfectly normal and I can sleep all. nigh. t" Lithlated Buchu acts on the kidneys and bladder, as Epson Salts do on the bowels. You will b surprised at the impurities which come from the bladder after taking a-few doses of Lithiated Buchu. It Is not a patent medicine as the formula-is on the package.

ine .tamers cost zc eacn. mis price makes it possible to place in the formula several high priced druprs, which

are useful to give relief. It is not likely that you have ever taken a remedy similar to this. Try a few doses for backache, scalding, scanty or high colored- urine and frequent desire at night. . . . . . . You can see the formula and learn

more about Lithiated Buchu at A. G. Luken Drug Co. and drug stores ev

erywhere, or write The Keller Labora

tory, jsaecnanicsDurg-, oiuo. Advertise merit. .

IS

FRIDAY

SATURDAY

E3

FASTEST f9 I J GOING I CIGAR r3 ff AMERICy y L mi k JT a tatlm fl ir SiTST Mr ter-plece If If B of cigar H J & raaklne and 'C3 i S ne mlldeat, 11 VW X.y B mrlltweil H g unokt yon Ij f S ff ever put a B match to. H ff McMahan A J yM Lelb Co., Inc. H Tl Distrlbutora H ' :V-i! '- Andemon, Ind. N i A I

FRANKLIN PURE CANE

UGAR5ffi8?28c

With Purchase of S1.00 or INlore

Grapefruit, 3 for 25c Lemons,-dozen .30c Oranges, 324's, dozen .......25c Bananas, lb. .............. ..9c New Potatoes, 5 lbs ..25c New Cabbage, lb. ...........7c Fancy Big Grapefruit 20c Newtcwn Pippin Apples, QPT 2 lbs. for ,.DL

Rhubarb, bunch .............5c Radishes, bunch 5c Green Onions, 3 bunches.... 10c Asparagus, 2 bunches 15c Cauliflower, each .....15c Lettuce, lb. 25c Dry White Onions, lb 10c Fancy Jonathan Apples, QCT 2 lbs. for JidDL

King of Wayne Flour 24 lbs. 89c

Is Holding His Own " "Ten years ago I received 6uch won

derful help from your medicine for my stomach trouble that I havtf recommended1 it to hundreds 6f other suffer

ers. Recently a friend of mine whose brother in a distant city was stricken

with acute indigestion and was not ex

pected to live, got his brother to take a bottle on my advice. I have just received word1 that his brother was hold

ing his own, and I am confident that J

Mayr's Wonderful Remedy will entirely restore him." It is a simple, harmless preparation that f emoves the catarrhal mucua' from" the' intestinal tract and allays -thai "Inflammation which cause' practically all stomach,

liver and intestinal ailments, including.

appendicitis. -On dose will convince or money - refunded. ' Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 drug stores;. A. G. Luken Drug Co, and druggists everywhere. - ' ' - Advertisement.

$y-gjo- ' 1 - - All our products v 31 "B irz rr' 5j2fl are Prepared un. ' ii-T t&:i-r--'P der the aupervi- , itX W jfigp- ion of the United States Department ggM,3l;( of Agriculture.

Hlte Berkshire (difference is characteristic and outstanding. If "is the acme of the packers' art of cure. Acknowledged by competitors and epicures alike, BERKSHIRE Bacon will surpass your most pleasing breakfast bacon recollections.' Always say BERKSHIRE tayour dealer. You will get what you pay for. MILLER. & HART CHICAGO ''.ILLINOIS BERKSHIRE o?w BACON

Saturday Specials

Large Round Aluminum Dish Pan, spe- (J- A A rial Saturday.. I1UU 10-quart Aluminum Water Pail, special for (J-l A A Saturday ..J. tPXeUU

Clothes Baskets Special ?rd.ay..:si.oo Including $1 Bottle-of Furniture : Polish -

d " AA delivers your

I

n

A-NO. l POTATOES 7 lbs. 25c, peck 43c, (gJ f( bu. $1.65, 2-bu. bag. P'.Ul

WERK'S TAG SOAP

2 Bars and one Package Powder for

15c

ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, Fresh; pound. . 15c

Seedless Raisins, lb. ...... ..22c Prunes, 30-40's", lb. 22c Dried Peaches, lb. 22c Stewing Figs, lb. .18c

Sugar Loaf Baked Beans... 10c Boone County Kidney Beans 10c Caroline Milk, tall, 3' for.... 25c Pet Mflk, tall, 3 for... ...... 29o

SAVE 33'3 NOW on your Sterling Silverware 0. E. Dickinson 623 Main St

Stammering Tomatoes 2 cans i-iOC

Hood's Garden Peas per can

15c

Maureen Corn 2 cans OPfor ZOC Stringless Cut Beans, nn per can sdJC

RICHMOND BAKING CO.

CAKES

SPECIAL SALE

COCOA TAFFYper lb.

FAIRY QUEENS per lb. ............

ALMOND Short CAKES, QHr per lb. OUC

20c

:32c

Chocolate GRAHAMS per lb. Tiny Tim PRETZELS per lb f. GRAHAM WAFERS

per lb. .........

28c 20c 15c

COUNTRY BUTTER, None Better, pound:. .739c

Young Men's Suits

If it's not in the cloth It's not in the clothes! The young man who buys Clothes merely by price is buying future regrets: You can't get clothes service without high grade woolens, built and tailored inthe finest manner. We are selling clothes value, not price, this spring.

Hoosier Kitch

en Cabinets.

SPECIALS FOR THE KIDDIES Large Romey COASTERS Finished nicely in white enamel, trimmed in blue; just the exercisers for the children; QQ only .......... OL STILTS! STILTS! For-the boys and girls; adjustable, strong, durable; J- ff pair, only V-"L"v

OIL MOP Combination Offer Big $1.25 Oil Mop and 25c bottler of Floor Oil; Saturday only, (f special . J)xUU v TJ.iLA T

x dine nctuius

6 choice Records", special' Saturday only : : .

3 FOR 1

$1.00

delivers thi3 all-white Porcelain Top Kitch

en Table on Saturday, Balance J1.00 per weeK "- ' ......

$1.00

ALinvirimi

SPECIALS 3 big Aluminum Vessels and 1 big Granite Stew - Kettle, all ' four articles- spe- J- ff cial at.....'.

EXTRA! EXTRA! 5-Qt. Tea Kettle Extra good quality, a big value ; Saturday only- J 0

w' ill

A Special That is Needed in

Every Home

SPLINT LAUNDRY BASKET Offered on this Dollar Day to the early buyers (JJ QQ

CORK LINOLEUM 16-4 widths, extra 1 ft ft heavy quality; per square yard, only: ....... tj) -I UU

$1.49 ALUMINUM , PERCOLATORS Paneled sides, 8-cup size, on sale Saturday for

$1.00

DISHES! DISHES! DISHES! Enter the $1 Day List Imported Japanese Sandwich Basket, worth up to $2.75. Choice Saturday- (jj- QQ ?1.49 22-inch Big White Basin (J1 HA special ...J.UU

8 odd Casseroles and Cov

ered

each

v.:1:! si.oo

Big 6-quart Berlin Kettle, only

$1.49 Nut Bowls, qi nn mahogany ........ V-L'Ull

$1.00

ALUMINUM SPECIALS Below we list a few, but our downstairs store presents many others at $1.00 prices: ' - - -

8-quart Preserving Kettle, Large size Skillets, good

without lids c " A A quality : special

9SS J

at

at .

$1.00

Kettles, with handles, van- Pie and Cake Pans ; every ous sizes, spe-- (J- AfT one needs these A A cial at PUU special ?1.UU OTHER SPECIALS Nickel-holder Earthenware Con- Large Shoe Shining Outfit, spetainer, with lid, worth J-f ff cial Wednesday C1 AA $1.48. at 3.UU only .. . . Ol.UU We Cordially Invits You to Buy at These Big Reductions ,

mm wmmm Phone 1587 CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 920-926 Main Street 1 603 MAIN ST. WE DELIVER DAGGY BROS. Bl