Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 201, 24 August 1922 — Page 16

PAGE SIXTEEN

FUTILE FOR AMERICA TO AID EUROPE IF ARMIES KEPT; FESS THURSDAY NIGHT PROGRAM (Standard Time) 7:00 p.m. Concert Ver Haar Concert Co. 8:00 p.m. Entertainment, Jessie Rae Taylor, make-up artist. . Fiday Program . 10:00 a. m. Institute, Arthur D. Rees, "The Inspirational Value of Current Events.". 11:00 a. m. Institute. 2:00 p. m. Institute. 3:00 p. m. Concert Garner Jubilee. 7:00 p. m. Prelude, Garner Jubilee. 8:00 p.m. Adresa, Arthur D. Rees, "The Harding Administration to Date." (Non-partisan.) America has set an example for Eu rope in reducing the size of her army, following the action of the Washington conference in ending naval rivalry, Rep. Simeon D. Fess, of Ohio, declared in an address before the Chautauqua Thursday afternoon. "While we cannot dictate to Europe the size of her army," said Mr. Fess, "we can say that so long as they maintain 1,300,000 more men in their armies than they had at the opening of the war, any effort we might put forth to restore stability in Europe would be futile, since no nation can safely continue the wasteful expenditure upon unnecessary military establishment. "We have set the example by reducing our army from 576,000 men in 1920 to 127,000 for 1923 at a saving of over a half billion dollars. We also have reduced our navy from 193,000 men to 86,000 men at a saving of considerably over 300 millions." Burdens Lifted The ending of naval rivalry will In sure aeainst unnecessary burdens in the interest of national defense," : Fess said. Other things needed, he said, are cancellation of the alliance between Britain and Japan and the removal of sources of dispute in the Pacific, and the establishment of the open-door pol icy in China. "Within a very short time Europe will be willing to accede to the demands of the United States government in order that American finance and management may be brought to the rescue of the bankrupt, war-ruined countries," Mr. Fess said. : Industrial Revolution. "All modern movements in science, industry, religion, politics art and education have grown out of the industrial revolution," declared Arthur D. Rees in fcis Thursday institute lecture. "The industrial revolution began in England in 1770, rhortly after Watt's invention of the steam engine inl869. ad from this all modern movements have grown." Mr. Rees outlined the horrors of the first industrial era, the long hours of labor in the factories of England, and child labor. The Industrial revolution brought people to the towns pnd cities and the the devastation and r.eglect and decay of the country farms was the result. Outlet for Emotions. The Wesleyan church of England was instituted during the first industrial era," said Mr. Rees. "The emotional worship of the first Methodist church furnished an outlet for the pent-up emotions of the industrial workers, and was quite popular. "Robert Owens' idea of the ideal community was born in England under the influence of industrial revolution and a later result of this idea was the foundation of New Harmony, Indiana. Shelly, the greatest of social poets, and who was a protester against the evils of mass industry, was of this era." "The people voted, at that time, ac cording to the locality and those re siding in the locality voted for those that wer absent. The rush of the workers to the cities gave the resi-l dents of the town? a large amount of voting power. Thi3 unequal voting power brought a protest and the Retorm bill of 1832 was passed. Thin was a direct result of the industrial revolution." Result of Period. The Malthusian theory was a product of this period, as was Darwin's theory of "the survival of the fittest," Mr. Rees said. Another product of this era was the Laissez-faire policy, said the speaker. Carlyle came forth r.t this time with the strong man theory and the Oxft.rd religious movement was a result of the industrial revolution." "The industrial revolution was, to a degree, responsible for the American revolution." said Mr. Rees. "It was the desire of the English captains of industry to keep all manufacturing in En&iand and to use America as a market for their products. Their activities to suppress American manufactur lc'-,qwr,"f Vs.. ft Railway shares of interest to Indiana and attractive at present prices: Illinois Central. New York Central. Pennsylvania R. R. Wabash R. R. Co. Chesapeake & Ohio. Baltimore &Ohio. C. P. Holzderber & Co. Members New York Stock Exchange Eleven Wall Street New York City SEE US FOR BUGS

THE

Police Court News FINED FOR GAMBLING Ten dollars 'and costs and 30 days imprisonment was the punishment meted out to John Sanders, colored, participant In -a craps game which ending in a shooting match at 1322 North i F street Saturday evening. Sanders, I Jake Wade, and Levi Young were tried in city court Thursday morning. Young was shot by Sanders, was-fined $5 and costs and given a 15 day jail sentece. Wade who was a bystander at the scene of the dispute, was fined $5 and costs. He paid. Young in his statement before the court, proved to have a faulty memory. He could not remember that any gambling had been going on, and could not remember what led up to the dispute in which he was shot. ing were resented and were responsible for the revolution. partly "The Civil war in America was a product of the industrial revolution," said Mr. Rees. "The cloth weaving industries in England produced a mar ket for the cotton of the south and when the American cloth industries protested with a tariff it produced the inter-sectional antagonism which finally brought on the rebellion." Caused Colonial Wars "England grew prosperous by means of her Industrial program. Her capitalists invested their money in the colonies of England and when these colonies were threatened by conquest by other nations, the English interests bad to be guarded and so this brought on the colonial wars. "The industrial revolution spread to Germany and the industrial competition between that country and Great Britain finally precipitated the World war. As a result of the war we find the nationalization program and the advent of the guild socialism in England and the rise of bolshevism in Russia. In America we find the shop democracy, cooperation between employer and employe the scientific solution of law and order. It is the work of the same influence that has brought on the desire for disarmament, internationalism and the advent of power of women. New Attempt Made "In the older time all was based on equality. Today we have eugenics and birth control, both efforts to breed from the best and to limit procreation to that alone. There is a tendency to be better than your kind and all this is no more than a new attempt at aristocracy." Assuring the teachers to whom he spoke at the Thursday institute sess ion or the Chautauqua that there were brighter 'days ahead of them. ReD. Fess, outlined the "Problems Before the Nation." "To meet a serious educational situa tion" said Mr. Fess. "thprp was intro duced Into the national house of representatives what was known as the education bill. It provided for a full department with a cabinet officer at its head and an appropriation of 20 million for physical education and other appropriations for the training of teachers and the increase of their sal aries. This bill pased the House and went on to the senate. Since that time it has been deemed advisable to establish a department of education and public welfare and a bill for that purpose has been introduced known as the Towner bill. Things to Be Done "But there are many things which must be done before this bill can be enacted." continued the speaker. "The congress is trying to disband the agen- i cies which were established to win the war. They are being abolished and a great program of reorganization of all departments is taking place. In this reorganization work there are many disputes and disagreements and all must be cleared up before further

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ifVinniiiiiiiiuumtifillitittiiHfitiiiittiiiiiinmiliCHllinimiHiiiifiitiiiifiiimititin I BOSTON STORE One Price To All - TuinmiuufiitimiiitnmtiniimitiiniiiniiuuiinimimiiiiinnniniiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiii W. Virginia and Pocahontas COAL Independent Ice and Fuel Company Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. 10th and No. F Exclusive Agts. THE NATIONAL CEMENT GOOD GARAGE WORK Priced Right HILLSIDE GARAGE 1134 N. 12th Street

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

Committee Will Select Speaker for Labor Day A committee composed of Louis Salzarulo, O. A. Louck and W. I Dunham was aprointed by the Labor council to co-operate with the federal shopcrafts to get a speaker for services in Richmond on Labor day. A general program will be arranged by the committees of the two organizations. constructive legislation can go ahead." Mr. Fess scored the great waste of funds in the departments of governr ment at Washington, especially in the army and navy departments. The congress in its endeavor to cut the expenses of government and to reorganize its departments would not now seriously consider the addition of another department with its additional cost and for this reason the Towner bill must wait," Mr. Fess said. "But I can assure you that there will be established, and in the near future, too, a Department of Education and Public Welfare," said Mr. Fess at the conclusion of his address. Sculptor Speaks "Beautifying the Home City" was the topic chosen by Lorado Taft, America's foremost sculptor, who spoke before the Chautauqua session! Wednesday night. Mr. Taft's trunks did not arrive in time for him to give hi3 regular program of clay modeling; and so he consented to address the audience. He will return and present his regular program Saturday night. Mr. Taft complimented the city of Richmond on her civic beauty and her appreciation of art. He commented on the work of some of ,our foremost citizens in fostering the appreciation of art and the establishment of the art gallery here. "We esteem cities as we do our friends," said Mr. Taft, "according to the ideals that they cherish. Ideals may be kept in or they may be revealed. So it is with cities: they ought to reveal themselves In beau- j tifying the home town there is chance for every one to unite in a splendid work. Urges United Effort "We cannot love the home town unless it is lovable. In having our children to do some bit toward beautifying the town we are setting them on the road to good citizenship. There is a thrill to be gained out of working together in creating something splendid and beautifying." The Smith-Spring-Holmes quintette gave programs both Wednesday afternoon and night that were greatly ap-j preciated by the audiences that heard them. The moist atmosphere, which; is especially hard on stringed instru ments and renders their playing to good effect very difficult, in a measure hindered the best rendition of their numbers, but their work was well done notwithstanding. The reading of Coyla May Spring was the outstanding feature of their evening performance. SYMBOLICAL (Continued from Page One.) will be numbered plainly and programs and the newspapers will carry lists of the floats and the organization sponsoring them, with the numbers. Route of Parade. The route line of the parade will be from the main entrance of Earlham cast to West Fifth street, north to Order You Fall Suit Now DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott Men wniiiiitnnmmmiiiiitiiuuiHiiuujiiiiifiiuiuiuiiuiiiumiiiuiiiuiiutiiiiiitiiMiii Before You Borrow, See Us 1 I PRUDENTIAL LOAN AND 1 INVESTMENT CO. I 20 S. 8th St. Phone 1727 'iuiuiiinuiwtraiMuitmiuiiuiuiiHiiiiiiiiiiiitiinumitjMMMumiiimiiuttiiiiMiiiti Reasonable Clara M. Sweltzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond Timiiunnriiimm(fwnimnTUHiHiiniinmi?ii!iiiiuiiiiMMiunmtmiiiimimni I You can buy a I FORD TOURING CAR 1 $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly 1 Payments 1 WEBB-COLEMAN CO. I Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694 1 piitiitiiNuiiiiiiiiiturmuiiiiiiHHminiitiiiiuiHiiitinuiMiiHHiitiininiiiiminnn Prices Reduced! ininmtmutiiiuimntiHimniimvsinmtin Aug. 1st Brower Auto Sales Co. I Phone 6019 21-23 South 7th Street

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SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

GOTHAM LAWYER CONDUCTS PROBE INTO GAS PRICES yii'"ri hh.hiibiA 4 m Gilbert C. Roe. Gasolii.e prices have dropped three cents since Gilbert C. Hoe, New York attorney, began the federal investigation " tht conditions of the gas fuel market. Further reductions are expected. West Main, east along Main to the Glen Miller main entrance, north in Glen Miller park to the deer pen, thence west and south to the exhibition grounds where the parade will disband. Judges for the parade will be provided by a committee headed by Clem McConaha. Campaigning for entries to the pa rade and organization of the county citizens interested for this purpose of ; those citizens in the county who are interested, will start as soon as headquarters for the fair committee are established, Fred Bethard, head of the i parade committee, announced Thurs-j day. Expect Good Exhibits i Rosy prospects for a good exhibit are seen by 'the superintendents. In the horse show, particularly inquiry showed much interest, both in the draft and the light horse classes, Several of the light horse owners are favorably disposed toward enterNEW FALL FABRICS now on display. Let me tailor you a suit that will please you. i G. H. GERLACH 10312 Main St. Over Farwig's Facts Only

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IX.

Offerings for Friday and

Satan 36 The New

day

Felt Sport Hats

The most popular of Hats Hat. A wonderful showing approval.

Bloomers, Union Suits and Combinations Special Prices

Children's Wrhite Muslin Bloomers, ages 6 to 18 years; Week fTfi End special:...'""'

IND., THURSDAY, AUG. 24,

SIOUX CITY LABOR ASKS NATIONAL STRIKE (By Associated Press) SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Aug. 24. The Sioux City Trades and Labor assembly today passed unanimously and without debate a resolution demanding that the executive council of the American Federation of Labor call a national strike. John Shank, secretary-treasurer of the Trades and Labor Assembly said passage of the resolution was a step in plans that have been underway for more than a month, and that according to his information central labor bodies in Denver, Detroit, SanFrancisco and other large cities had passed similar resolutions. The movement originated in Omaha, according to union officials here, the central trade union of that city passing a resolution on July 24, declaring ing in the classes, provided, which, if done, will insure a display which many Wayne county citizens have had no chance to see for many years. The swine department, also, with exhibits from Baker and Bertsch, Spotted Poland China breeders and extensive prize winners at the Muncie and Newcastle fairs, from Harry Caldwell, Duroc Jersey prize winner at Muncie and a probable strong contender at the state fair, from Frank Williams, owner of the state grand champion Big Type Poland China boar, Lewis Kinsey and Vinton Wilson of Greensfork, and from many other swine breeders, will insure full classes in this, which will undoubtedly be the largest department of the fair. The executive committee of the fair composed of Richmond citizens, will hold a meeting at the Elks' lodge, at 4 o'clock, Friday afternoon, when more definite plans will be decided upon in various features of the fair.

Fall Opening Term August 28th to September 5th This is the school that prepares young people for good business positions. It offers defiuite, specific, to-the-point instruction. No lost motion here; no fooling your time away on non-essentials. Students arc kept busy all the time, and taught to work hard in an intelligent way. It is the Indiana Business College of Richmond. The others are at Marion, Muncie, Logansport, Anderson, Kokomo, Lafayette, Columbus, Indianapolis, Vinconnes, Crawfordsville and Peru. Chas. C. Cring is president and Ora E. Butz general manager. Get your training in the "INDIANA." Start the 28th if you -can, or as soon thereafter as possible. See, write or telephone W. L Stump, manager. RICHMOND BUSINESS COLLEGE Colonial Building Seventh and Main Richmond, Ind.

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Timely Needs

Most Unusual Are These Values In Yard Goods

Daisy Muslin a 20c quality, bleached, soft finish, yard 7V?C New Assortment of Cretonnes in entirely new designs, priced very special.. 35 7-4 Pepperel Sheeting Bleached or brown Bleached at 3J) Unbleached 37

- inch Shepherd Check 29c Cotton Scotch Plaids

Black and White, fine for school dresses, yard 69J

For Fall for early fall wear is the Felt Sport of these hats is now ready for your

Friday and Saturday Specials

Ladies' Pure Thread Silk Hose, fashioned in black, brown and white, special for the WTeek End Sale only $1.00

Another lot of Misses' black and brown drop stitch fashioned Sport Hose, special for the Week End Sale only

59c

M i s s e s' Combination Waist and Bloomers in all white, Sealpax make regular 1.00 QQ,, values OtC

BOYS' ATHLETIC UNION SUITS 59c

Lee JB. Niisbaum

NUSBAUM BUILDING

1922.

that "labor faces a condition border-' Ing on slavery," and calling on the executive council cf the American j Federation of Labor, to declare a 1 national strike "at the earliest possible date." j Copies of the resolution were sent broadcast throughout the country.! with a letter urgiug all central labor j bodies to endose the resolution and send it at once to the national officers. ! Typhoid Fever Epidemic j At Winona Under Control (By United Press) WARSAW, Ind., Aug. 24. An epidemic of typhoid fever sweeping the summer resort at Winona Lake is under control, Dr. J. N. Hurty, secretary of the board of health, here directing the fight against it, reported today. Seventeen cases were discovered by health officers working under Hurty's direction. The germ spreading the disease was found in the milk being distributed in the town and not in the lake as was at first supposed. SENATE CLEARS WAY FOR HARBORD SELECTION (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON,. Aug. 24. The senate yesterday cleared the way for the president to appoint Major General J. G. Harbord, deputy chief of staff to the post of chief of staff upon retirement of Gen. Pershing, who will go upon inactive duty because of age limitations in another year. The house bill which was passed by the senate without change removes certain legal MntiMiimttuitininiiiiiuiitiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiintiuitniiinniiiiiiHiiiiilliiimtHiuinii I The Highest Grade Candies 1 and Better Frozen Delicacies i PRiCE'Si iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiuiiiuiiitiiiiiiiiiiiBiuiHmiiiiniraiiiiiuiraiinitiiiiiiniii Truth Always

36-inch Ratine in four good plain colors, a 69c value, the yard 50d 36-inch Beach Cloth White, Green, Orchid, Rose and Red, a 39c quality, yd 19 32-inch Domestic Zephyr Gingham, check and plaid patterns, yard 2o

Good colorings, neat patterns, the yard 19

in the Hosiery Dept. One lot Men's black and brown Silk and Lisle Hose, values up to $1.00, small sizes only 49c at Co,

m j If

restrictions which now exist relativa to the naming of Gen. Harbord Gen. Pershing's successor.

LAND BROS. Solicit Your Patronage Millwright, Rigging Erectors, Cable Splicing, Painters and Decorators, Contractors, Moving Houses, Erecting Flagpoles and Stacks, Tanks and Roofs. Splicing rope and cable, both long and short, or Jersey splicing painting inside and outside, anything and everything; hardwood or softwood finish and glass filling, enameling and decorating and waxing floors, a new method. Painting roofs, 50c per square and tanks and all high work. We are honest and prompt. We are ready for business. We have started just try us. Our name is Land but We come from the Sea; Come out here with you Hoosiers to be. LAND BROS. Box 29, Milton, Indiana Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate I EVERY-DAY PRICES in Effect at all 7 Stores Get Ready for School Buy supplies for the children at any of our 7 stores. You'll find one located near your home, which makes school supply buying most convenient. PERFECTION SCHOOL TABLETS 10c 3 for 25c ... Note Books 5c Pencils, Penholders, Erasers, etc. TOOTH PASTES 50c Pebeco 43c 60c Pepsodent 49c 35c Senreco 29c 30c Kolynos 24c 25c Colgate's 21c TALCUMS Mavis 21c Mary Garden 29c Princess Pat 24c Djerkiss 49c Ayers' Aristocrat 35c Armand 23c Squibbs 24c Corylopsis 19c Colgate's, all odors 23c SHAMPOOS 60c Wildroot 48c 50c Palmolive 45c 60c Q-Ban 49c 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil .... 43c 60c Canthrox 49c HAIR TONICS Pinaud's Quinine 89c Pinaud's Quinine $1.59 Danderine 29c Danderine 49c Herpicide 49c Herpicide 98c Complete line H. H. Ayers Creams 69c to $1.39 "OUR OWN" ICE CREAM - Best in the City Quart 35 cents Pint .......... 20 cents ALL SCRAP TOBACCO, 3 for 25c

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