Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 140, 13 June 1922 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JUNE 13, 1922.

SUGGESTIONS TO GET FRAUDULENT ADS OUT OF PAPERS ARE MADE

(By Associated Preys) MILWAUKEE, June 13. Sugges tions as to the elimination of fraudu

lent advertising In newspapers and the barring of "tricksters" from the columns of the newspapers were made here today by E. J. Brennan, manager of the St. Louis Better Business Bureau, in an address before the National Association of Newspapers executives, assembled jointly with the Association Advertising Clubs of the World

ay working in co-operation with a better business bureau, Mr. Brennan said, it would be easy ta soon bar advertising that is questionable as to facts and to force the advertiser to adhere to truth In writing his advertisements. "Most advertisers do not misrepresent but a few do" said Mr. Brennan, "and the honest advertiser cannot force the dishonest one to desist from this practise but the advertising medium, the newspaper, can, so can the public by refusing to deal with the concern that misleads. The footpad holding the gun, is as guilty as the assistant who goes through the victim's pockets."

After reviewing the progress of newspapers as an advertising medium, Mr. Brennan explained the various

means by which this medium could in

crease its power of getting results.

AMBASSADORS LEAVE

TO CONSULT OFFICES DESPITE BUSY TIME

WASHINGTON, June 13. Threefourths of the ambassadrolal corps will bo absent from the capital this summer, a condition almost without precedent when the president remains in Washington and congress Is in session. It has been the practice for these diplomatic representatives in such seasons either to remain in the city or at least to confine their absences to short visits to not distant summer resorts or country places, so as to be in a position to address themselves quickly to the state department whenever matters arose in congress or elsewhere touching the interests of their governments. The departure for their own countries of so many ambassadors has attracted attention owing to the pendency of the tariff and immigration and shipping measures before congress, and the readjustment of Europe's war debts to America by the special funding commission and the probability of the resumption of the negotiations for the distribution of the formerly Cerman owned cable. The impression n official circles is that the explanation is to be found not so much in the Jesire of the diplomatic representatives to obtain vacations and rest from their labors, as in their need for closer consultation with their foreign officers for their guidance in handling their affairs in Washington. The list of absentees will include the ambassadors of Great Britain, France, Argentine, Russia, Belgium, Japan, Brazil, Italy and Germany, although the latter has been in America only a few weeks. Remaining will be the ambassadors of Chili, Spain and Peru.

1922 FARM PRICES I5AB0VE 1913 Agriculture Department Measures

percent, Keturn To Husbandman percent

814 HI5 1916 IQI7 HIS 019 1920 mi

100

2jo

PERCENT OF INCREASE SINCE DECEMBER CROPS 18 LIVESTOCK 30 COPYRl&HT IQ22 BY SCIENCE SERVICE, WASHINGTON, D.C

Suburb

CAMDEN, Ohio. E. C. Eikenberry and son, William, were in Athens, Ohio, a few days this week. Mr. Eikenberry attended a meeting of the board of directors of Ohio university, of which he is a member Roy Patton was in Somerville, Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Phares and Tommy Shafer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Phares, at Middletown. Miss Lucile Shafer of Richmond, who is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Phares, accompanied them to Middletown Mr. and Mrs. William Hibbins returned to their home in Fort Wayne, Ind., Sunday. Mrs. Hibbins has been

spending several weeks with her

brother, Mrs. Elizabeth Brower.. .

aiiss uoroiny siover is spending a

few flays this week with Miss Ellen Kirk, at West Elkton Ot. Fowler, of Indianapolis, Ind., spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Mollie Fowler. The home talent play given under auspices of I. O. O. F. Friday night was well attended Miss Leola Mitchel will leave Tuesday morning for Berkeley, California to rpend the summer with her sister, Mrs. Harry Taylor and family Misses Mary and Kate Killough were guests Sunday of Somerville friends Miss Mary Duvall. of Dayton, Ohio, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Duvall.. . Misses Marjorie Duvall and Ruth Frietag were in Oxtord Friday. Miss Duvall remained to isit relatives for a few days Mr. and Mrs. Walter Graham and daughter, Dorothy, of Hamilton, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Davis Roy Patton filled the pulpit at the M. E. church Sunday evening, in the absence of the pastor, Rev. Moore, who was out of the city. Will Yost has bought the property of Mrs. Louisa Loop, at corner of Central avenue and South Second street. Mr. Yost will not occupy it at once, but has rented it to an undertaker from Hamilton, who will open parlors here Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Phares and family, spent Sunday in Liberty, Ind., with Mrs. Phares's parents Tommy Shaffer was in

Richmond Saturday Linton Mc

vis, and fam

children's day

church Sunday evening Mrs. S. D.

Druley was palled to Richmond becauseof the serious illness of her

daughter. Mrs. Hattie Batchfield. Mrs.

Sheffer; recitation, Russell Bailey; song, little folks; recitation; song, six small girls; recitation; recitation, Lena Harper and Edna Sheffer; recitation; music, Mrs. Ardery. Mrs. HowD1 oiit Hfa DVi4nrAni 1 J

seven girls; recitation; song, six liJ SJLSj

gins; recitation. Vivian Phenis; reading. Hazel Bailey; recitation; .. talk. Rev. Frank McDaniels; song, children; devotional services. Rev. Frank McDaniels; song, "God be With You Ti!l We Meet Again," audience. A beautiful basket of roses was given to Mrs. Mary Ann Beck, who was unable

to be present. The basket was a gift

rrom tne m. e. Sunday school Ellis Van, of Cincinnati, returned home Friday after a week's visit with E. W. Williams. .Rev. Frank McDaniels was the guest of relatives this week at

Markleville, Ind Mr. and Mrs. Earl Sheffer had as their guests the past two weeks, Mr. Sheffer's aunt. Miss Jane Miller, of Richmond An allday shoot will be given Thursday by the local gun club The ladies of the cemetery association will serve the dinner Miss Mildren Jenkinson is spending her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Jenkinson Miss Helen Druley, of Attica, returned with Miss Jenkinson to enjoy a short visit Julian Benner has returned home from New Paris, Ohio, where he was the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Benner... Miss Bertha Markle, of Cambridge

CHy, and Julian Davis, of Hiser's Sta

uy. she attended the j Spread Robbery Alarm exercises at the M. E. r . ..... .... .

yaickiy witn wireless

spent Sunday at home, but will return to Richmond this week. Mrs. Batchfield Is Improving slowly Miss Madge Druley is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Rhinehart, of near Eaton, Ohio Rev. Frank McDaniels spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrsv A. H. Piper. WHY DRlVETOFlLL ' CHEST IS BEST WAY

Following the lead of the managers of the Duluth, Minnesota, Community Chest campaign, the leaders of the local drive have stated reasons for the formation of the Welfare league. These reasons are quoted as follows. 1. Lessen the cost of collecting the

funds which are absolutely necessary

for carrying on the work being done by 20 agencies which, co-ordinated, composes the Community Chest.

2. Save the giver the annoyance of

continual solicitation by an endless number of Individual collectors rep-! resenting different agencies and or j ganizations. J 3. Make evident to everyone the!

fact that social work is an obligation

Quick spreading of the alarm regarding the Pershing Dank robbery was secured through the use of the wireless Monday noon. Within five minutes after word of the robbery had been received at the Palladium Etation and broadcast, the Connersville police had been informed and were on the watch. A report received from the First National bank of that city Tuesday morning, stated that the message Lad been received and the police had been notified at 12:15 Monday (standard time.)

Postoffice Changes Time To Conform to Ruling Patrons of the local postoffice are asked to remember that the new time schedule went into operation there Tuesday morning. Employes of the office are working on the daylight

nun nir mnmmnm

MltlKT .N N.NrA

SENDING DELEGATE

SHELBYVILLE, Ind., June 13. Payment of all expenses for a Shelby county girl who shall represent the county at the annual state fair school of home economics, and use of the new co-operative selling scheme for live

'stock marketing are two features

adopted by the Shelby county farm bureau to hold and increase the interest of the farmers in the organization. Ten girls of the county are entered In a contest to determine who shall attend the state fair economics school. Miss Elizabeth Wilkins. who attended last year, addressed the girls at a

I recent meeting.

ASK HARDING TO SERVICE WASHINGTON. June 13 President Harding and members of congress and of the diplomatic corps are to be invit-

saving time even though mail for thejed to attend and take part in memotrains must be prepared for the stand- rial services here next Sunday for the

ard time.

Lions are subject to colds, coughs and tuberculosis.

late Mrs. Lillian Russell Moore. The services will be similar to those to be held in all theatres on the B. F. Keith

ed to Richmond Sunday evening

Robert Stevens and Miss Kate Husted

spent Sunday evenine In Richmond

Mr. and Mrs. Donald Fosdick and Ted ! tion, visited Mrs. Maude Druley Sun-

flmva ciuni ,.r.c-o in . dav. . . . Thp silver tea will he held at i

Eaton, where they attended a dance, the home of Mrs. Lawrence Fleisch of citizenship. ty,naa ....Mr. and Mrs. Milo Stanton receiv-! Tuesday. All members are urged to . tlJ r tocre the number of those h an r,c t 'he Dresert Onv Girton snent Sun- interested In social work m antl for

J fwnv t 11 JllL I ILK I L ILLO.UJ J " " friends reminding them of their birth-1 day night with his sister. Mrs. Etta days. Mr. Stanton wa3 95 years old ' Myers, of West Alexandria, Ohio.... Monday, and Mrs. Stanton was 88 : Mrs. Warren Fleisch and children Wednesday Mr. and Mrs Harryiwere in Boston Saturday evening Friedman spent the week end in Ham-! The Baker Brothers' traveling show ilton Frank Husted has received iwas here Saturday evening and prenotice to attend a postmasters' school j sented a program of music, mystery In Indianapolis. He will take charge and comedy to a large audience of the Liberty postoffice July 1. ..Mr.Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Alvey and famand Mrs. Ellis H. Bell, superintendent ! ilv motored to Muncie Saturday afterof Center township schools, are spend- j noon and returned Sunday evening, ins- the ivpok tmri n Rinhmm TTr. They were the guests of Mrs. Alvey s

worth League district convention'will ! Parents, Mr. and Mrs John Corey, and, k uia Til t ia i.- . !her sister. Mrs. Charles McCaffery

intsn- and Mrs. Isaac Ryan spent Sun-, both ?e city and difefrent organ!SfiM fexan.nhd SailSSS 35 j "2 the greatest single factor in TJ?I lt'Til8;! " and Chester King, of Eaton, O., were: the development of social education

making every effort to place them all!he uests f EdShelleyTJand faml1 in private homes for their stay in Lib-1 u"day-V -M- iUlaPt R erty. The program begins Monday af- R,h0ndTJ sho Saturday. . . .Mr ternoon with out-of-door sports and fnd Mr?" Haryey Farnsworth motored registration and assignments of rooms. 4 K TnrS A picnic supper on Methodist rhurcb. Mr' Fworths mother. ... .Mrs lawn Monday evening followed by ad-i"aT Pf visiting relatives at

iii n e uAt two uays are song services v. - . p Wn,,Q, woro ty,a rfiTlnor

Have a LooM sS5sKs2?i;- 4th & Main A

1 ,000,000 ROLLS -i

Bishop P. Thirkfleld of Mexico City,

Mexico, and talks by a number of other prominent league workers.

Richmond.

5. Substitute co-operation for competition in doing the social work which must be done each year in this city. 6. Afford a common platform upon which everyone may stand, regardless of race, creed or nationality. 7. Show that the insuring of human

welfare is one big problem rather

than a series of unrelated small ones

to be solved as separate things by unconcerted and uncordinattd action. 8. Supply a workable instrument for the examination of the needs of

in Richmond.

10. Make possible an increase in preventive work rather than a mere enlargement of ameliorative effort

which must necessarily be repeated i year after year.

11. Result in a general bettering of methods of work. 12. Provide an accessible, reliable, and comprehensive record of the

BED AND

LIVING ROOM

PARLOR

ROLL

PER ROLL i tf4?lJ A PER

k" ider With Border 32o Yd. With Border 3i Yd.

guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. How-1 handling of specific cases by differard Davis and family Walter Ben-j ent agencies, thus making wasteful ner, Russell and Louis Stanley and land harmful duplication of effort un-

Harvey Farnsworth motored to Celina

on a fishing trip last week.... Earl Miller was called to Centerville Friday evening because of the serious illness of his grandfather Guy Girton

necessary. 13. Develope a sense of social obligation in the entire community. 14. Give a background of permanen

cy to social work here which will

BOSTON. Miss Phoebe Reeves, of Liberty, was in Richmond Saturday evening Miss Anna Stanlev and

Miss Poffenberger, of Richmond, at- has returned from a week's visit withj insure its future stability.

tended the children's day services at . friends m Portland, Jay county, and the M. E. church Sunday evening 1 is now on his way to Kansas City by David Rinehart and daughter, Ottie, way of Evansville. He will attend the and Miss Linnie Toney have returned state Sunda'y school convention this from Winona, where they have been! week at Evansville and then will go attending the United Brethren confer-: to Kansas City to spend 10 days at ence Mr. and Mrs. Reeves, of near the International Sunday school con-

LiiDerty, attended the children's day vention. Thollie Druley also leaves exercises at the M. E. church Sunday ' Monday morning to attend the state evening Miss Mildred Nelson en-' Sunday School convention at Evans-

tertained Saturday afternoon at herj ville. He will return home from that home for a few of her friends. Those j city Miss Gladys W. Davis, of Reid present were: Miss Elvira Piper, Miss Memorial hospital, spent Sunday afterAnna Druley, Miss Thelma Kitchell, noon and evening here at the home of

ner parents, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Da-

Miss Thelma Brattain, Miss Gladys

fcaKenberry, Miss Marjorie Johnson, Miss Esther Rife, Miss Alma Wil-

Cord, of Davton, spent Sunday with "ams. Mjss Anna Marjorie Rife, Miss

his Barents. Mr. and Mrs. J. hi. mc

Circuit Court

ORDERED TO SUPPORT WIFE Dan Hunter, arrested a few days ago on a non-support charge, was ordered to pay $5 per week for the support of his family, when he was arraigned before Judge Bond under the lazy husband act Tuesday.

The most favorable time for identifying a star is when it is rising.

Moire Ceilings

PER ROLL Sold with or with ot tldowatl or hordor....

OATMEALS

PER ROLL Sold with or without border or celling

FREE SAMPLE BOOK MAILEDFREE

IVrlte or Phone 50 Actual DralKna Richmond Hqra. and Colorings

Richmond Phone 1090

osenberger

4TH

Indlanapolln (Ind.) Headquarters 210-212 X. Delaware St

MAIX

The Wall Paper Kins'

Hlrnoiond Headquarter

4TH & MAIV

DAVTO., iO.i Hdqrs. 440 E. 5th St.

Headquarters 7 Cities:

Cinoinnatt, 0. Dayton, Covington, Ky. Hamilton, Louisville, Ky. Richmond, I Indianapolis. Ind.

Need "Wet" and "Dry

Prohibition Agents;

One Drinks, One Arrests

(T3v Associated Press)

PHILADELPHIA. June 13. Prohi-'

hition agents are divided into two classes, "wet" and "dry" at a class in "Volsteadism" being conducted in the office of John W. Davis, director of prohibition in Philadelphia. Director Davis' school is for the purpose of Instructing his agents in the rudiments of obtaining evidence against the violators of the prohibition law. Explaining the two groups of agents. Dr. Davis said: "We have agents on our force who never drank. Again we Iiave others who do drink. The letter are essential to the department to obtain successfully evidence azainst law violators.

Aecnts who neve" drank are not ,

compelled to drink while in the service and there is where the wet agent comes into his own. By' sending out teams of 'wet and dry' enforcer, the agnf who drinks can buy the liquor and the dry men can witness the sale, thereby furnishing the corroborative evidence required by the government to conclitute an illegal sale of liquor.

Cord Mrs. Lola Payne, who has been working in Dayton for several months, is home.

BLOOM INGPORT. Ind. J. P. Wampler and family spent Sunday at Anderson, Ind. Mrs. Coburn accompanied them home Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Newman and daughter. Ruth, with Mr. and Mrs. Forest Newman, of Richmond, went to Farmland, Sunday, and wer guests of Mrs. J. L. Newman's brother, I. E. Smith and wife. ..Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson motored to Celina, Ohio, Sunday and attended Sundav school at Edgewater park

Mr. and Mrs. Huston Roosa had as their guests Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Fulton and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jennings.. .Mr. and Mrs. Chester Cox and baby, Malcom, and Dr. Will Meredith made a short call, Sunday evening, on James Newman and family. ....Mr. and Mrs. Allen DeBoy and Mr. and Mrs. Pearl Wilson and children enjoyed a fishing trip recently.

Mr. and Mrs. Frank Newman visited their daughter, Mrs. Cleo Hockett and family, at Winchester, Sunday afternoon.

Seek University Seats In Irish Pcrliament (By Associated Press) DUBLIN. June 13. Polling for the four seats in the Southern parliament accredited to the National university began yesterday and will continue until Friday, when the votes will be cast ia all the contested constituencies. There are six candidates for the university seats, two Independents having entered the field against the four designated on the Sinn Fein coalition panel. Of the panel candidates. Professors MacNeil and Hayes support the treaty and Prof. Stockley and Dr. Aria Enelish oppose it. Both the in

dependents. Professors Magennis and Conway, favor the treaty. Circulation Managers Attend Convention (T3v Associated Press.) INDIANAPOLIS, June 13. More than 400 circulation managers of the United States, representing as many newspapers, were here to attend the onening session of the International Circulation Managers association convention which opened here today. A. G. Lincoln, circulation manager of the St. Louis Post-Dispatch, president of the association, was to make the opening address to the convention. The election of officers will be held prior to the closing of the convention Thursday afternoon. .

Martha Druley and Miss Mildred Nelson Mr. and Mrs. Frank PiDer. of

Peru, are moving here . this week. I They will occupy the property belong-) ing to Mrs. Sarah Johnson! .. .The W'illing Workers' class enjoyed a pic- j nic at Elkhorn Falls Thursday. Those present were: Elvira Piper, Esther Rife, Maxine Stanley, Gleda Eiken-i berry, Mildred Nelson, Martha Dru-

ley, Anna Marjorie Rife, Alma Williams, Thelma Brattain, Nellie Davis, Thelma Kitchell, Anna Druley, Mrs. Virgil Overholser and Marjorie Johnson Miss Thelma Kuhlman has returned from Indianapolis after a short visit, with relatives Howard Glunt attended the children's day exercises at the M. E. church Sunday evening Mrs. Stanley Brattain was visiting in Boston Saturday evening The children's day exercises at the M. E. church Sunday evening were well attended. The following program was presented by the children of the church: Song, "America," audience;

scripture reading. Hazel Bailey; devotional services, Rev. Frank McDaniels; song, Maxine Stanley and Ruth

LIBERTY, Ind The American LegIon Post of Union county will arrange for a big Fourth of July celebration in Liberty Miss Josephine Hull of Cincinnati, Is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Clawson Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Irwin, Miss Alice Homsher and Bruce Stevens attended a dance at Beechwood Sunday night Mrs. Charles Johnson and Mrs. AUle Bertch motored to Oxford, Ohio, and were guests of Mrs. Johnson's two daughters. Natalie and Cleon at Miami university, Saturday Dr. F. T. Dubois and Bennett Grove spent Tuesday afternoon in

Richmond playing golf on the Rich

mond Country club links Mrs

George Maibach spent Monday in Cincinnati. . .Mrs. Eunice Fahrlander has bought the Central Store from Frank B. Husted. Mrs. Fahrlander held a

business position in Richmond before her marriage to Charles Fahrlander, whose death occurred In 1920. Frank

Husted retired from the Central Store

after nine years management Mr. and Mrs. Sam Buffler. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Bossert, Miss Addie Roach and Charles Koehler of Hamilton attended a Masonic dance in Venice last Friday evening F. B. Husted and daughter Charlotte and Mary C. Calkins motor-

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No Muss - a' Aivn N?Bother DYSPEPSIA iueiesrscoNSTiPAriON On sale at Thistlethwaite's Drus Stores, Richmond, Ind., or 60 cents bv mail postpaid for larpe package frorii Jaques Capsule Co., Plattsburg, N. Y. Advertisement.

TO MARK HISTORIC SPOT (By Associated P'ess) SHELBYVILLE. June 13. A large

granite boulder will be placed at a Fpot on the- Michigan road east of

Shelbyville where tne iirst ranroaa west of the Allegheny mountains was started, it has been announced.

EV1Y PICTURE ON EVERY PACKAGE p. d; q.

P. D. Q . chemical (not an insect tvotcrier) hat will actually rid a

house of Bed Buss. Roaches. Fleas and Ants with its proper use-impossible for them to exist as it kills their eggs as well and thereby stops future generation. A 85c package makes a quart. Frees patent spout in every packa:e to get them in the hard-to-eet-at-places. Special Hospital size $2.50 makes 6 gallons. Your druggist has it or get it for you. P. D Q. canals fca curchased In

sealed bottles, doable strength, liquid forma

BABY HEALTH WEEK June 12 to 17 Visit Our Infants' Department KNOLLENBERG'S

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In the beloved 23d Psalm there are 119 words; 95 are words of one syllable! In the Sermon on the Mount more than 80 per cent are words of one syllable. In the Ten Commvidments, on which are based all the laws of all the world, there are 319 words; 259 are words of one syllable; and only 60 of two and more syllables. In Lincoln's Address at Gettysburg, perhaps the greatest in the world, there are 266 words. Of these, 194 words are of one syllable; S3 of two syllables, and only 19 of three or more eyllables.

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Marginal Anno-

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Index to Parables and Miracles. Explanatory Heading at top ot each page. Dissertation on the Lord's Prayer. Proving the Old Testament, by Dr. Wright. Books of Reference for Students. Readings of Revised Version collated with King James Version.

Sunday School Teachers' Use of Bible, by Bishop Vincent. Calendar of Daily Readings of Scripture, by Whittle. Authentic Bible Statistics and Information. Harmony of the Gospels. From Malachl to Matthew, by Dr. Fernle. Biblical Weights and Measures. Christian Worker and his Bible, by Whittle. How to Study the Bible, by Dwight L. Moody.

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