Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 205, 29 August 1922 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 29, 1922.

35TH DIVISION OF U.S. , EXPEDITIONARY FORCE ' CELEBRATES REUNION

fBy Associated Tress)

WICHITA, Kans., Aug. 29. On the fourth anniversary of its baptism In the Argonne, the 35th Division of the American Expeditionary Forces will

meet nere jn third annual reunion. This division, made up chiefly of Kan

sas and Missouri national guard

xroops, went over the top In the Ar

gonne drive, September 26. 1918. The

dates of this year's reunion axe Sep

tember 25, 26 and 27.

A committee has been appointed to

turn Wichita thoroughfares into a typical French leave area. French signs will be used in abundance to give the proper atmosphere. Among the distinguished persons who have been invited to appear on the program are Sir Auckland Geddes, British ambassador to the United States, Senator Vittario Roland! Ricci, Italian ambassador; and Baron de Cartier de Marchienne, Belgian ambassador. Will Attend Reunion Several 35th Division officers have notified the committee they will attend the reunion. These include Charles L Martin, adjutant general of Kansas and past president of the reunion association; W. A. Roupp, adjutant general of Missouri; CoL Dwight Davis, St Louis, Mo., and CoL Ira L. Reeves, Tulsa, Okla. Colonel Davis is donor of the annual cup to the world's best tennis player. Colo

nel Reeves commanded the 137th Infantry of the 35th, and was later in charge of the A. E. F. University. Last year's reunion was held at Kansas City, Mo., in conjunction with the national convention of the American Legion. In 1920, the reunion was staged at Topeka, Kans.

Mexico Becoming Safe,

Says Friends' Missionary Clyde Roberts, Friends missionary to Mexico, who is in Richmond until after the Five Years Meeting of Friends, eaid Tuesday that conditions are now safer for missionaries in Mexico than they have been since the outbreak of the revolution in 1910. Mr. Roberts has spent most of the time since 1910 promoting missionary activities in territory covered by the Society of Friend3 in their missionary work In Mexico. He has been on furlough for nearly a year now and intends to go back to his post in September. !

WONDERS OF ALASKA

DESCRIBED IN TALK BY JULIAN WETZEL

BROTHERHOOD CHIEFS

HOLD CONFERENCE

(By Associated Press)

CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 29. Leaders of the railroad transportation brotherhoods, with the exception of

Warren S. Stone, president of the

brotherhood of locomotive engineers, held a conference here today. When

adjournment was taken for luncheon none of those leaving the conference room would divulge what had been

discussed during the morning session.

Reports that the brotherhood chiers

would consider the Question of givin

the railroads 30 days' notice of their intention to terminate the present

working agreements were emphatically denied by W. G. Lee, president of

the brotherhood of railway trainmen.

D. B. Robertson, head of the firemen

and enginemen; Warren S. Stone and Thomas B. Chase, president of the

Switchmen's Union of North America,

refused to confirm or deny them.

RAIL WRECKS DUE TO PULLED SPIKES

(By United Press) . CLEVELAND, Ohio. Aug. 29. Pulled spikes caused the wrecks last week on the Baltimore and Ohio and Lake Erie and Western near Lima, Ohio, but new clew has been found to trace the guilty. This was the announcement of U. S. .Marshal George Stauffer, on his return from Lima today. He said ho had left two of his men to continue the probe. Three persons were injured in the wrecks. An engine and several cars on the B. & O. were derailed and . some cars derailed on the L. E. & K. The accidents occurred about one mile apart.

First Manage License

Bars Bells Second Time CRYSTAL SPRINGS, Miss., Aug. 29. Willie Gardner has appealed to the

courts to have annulled a marriage license which records him as married

to a young woman who left him wait

ing at the church, the license now

actine as a barrier to a wedding to

a new fiancee which he says would b8

gone through with. When Gardners first intended bride balked at the

ceremony, he prevailed on the preach

er to certify the license and torwara

it to the circuit court for registration,

assuring he could sway the young woman's decision. A few weeks later found him recovered from the blow

and with another marriage p.anned

His application for a second license

wa3 refused on the ground that the record showed he already was

married.

Decatur Man Is Charged With Killing of Farmer (By United Press) DECATUR, Ind., Aug. 29. With one leg practically shot off, Frank Smith, a former resident of Mercer county, Ohio, has been located in a hospital in

Dayton, Ohio, and placed under arrest on a charge of murder in connection with the killing of Edward Moyer,

Drominent farmer, residing between

Wilshire and Rockford, Ohio. Meyer's body was found with a bullet hole through the stomach in a lane leading from the highway to his house on

the morning of Aug. 24. Troops Moved to Prepare

For Cut in Strength

(By Associated Press)

WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The first general movement of troops incident 'to the army reorganization from 150,-

: 000 enlisted strength to 125,000, made

in accordance with congressional di

rections, was announced today by the : war deDartment. The Tenth infantry

brigade headquarters, the Third field artillery (less one battalion); the Eleventh infantry, and tank platoon No. 5, all stationed at Camp Knox. Ky., were ordered to Fort Benjamin Harrison, Ind. ,

Deaths and Funerals

A Free Booklet on the Preparation of Vegetables for the Table

4-

New ways of serving vegetables are

constantly being devis-ed. Now comes

the States Relations Service with a 48-page booklet packed with the kind

of facts and suggestions that every cook ought to know.

A variety of methods is always wel

come to the housewife in order to make her table more attractive. No

matter how expert you may be in the

fine art of cookery, you will certainly find some new ideas in this little booklet.

This is a free Government publica

tion and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in

stamps for return postage. Be sure to write your name and address clearly.

(Do not send the coupon to Th Pal Iadlum. Mail It direct to Washington. D. C.)

Mail Box or Slot Mast Be Provided, Says Beck Patrons of the Richmond postoffice are warned to have a place for carriers to deposit their mail if they wish to secure same, in a statement by Postmaster C. B. Beck, Tuesday. Mr. Beck said that while the ruling demanding a mail box or slot in a door for use of the mailman, was not new, that a recent order by the postoffice department emphasizes the enforcement of the ruling. Persons building a new home or moving into a new house are especially urged to be sure a place is provided for the

depositing of all matter coming through the mails. Mail may be withheld from the homes in which such provision is not made, he said.

MRS. ALLEN COGGSHALL

Word has been received here of the

death of Mrs. Allen Coggshall, of Pas

adena, Calif., which took place Mon

day morning. Death was caused by

heart trouble. She was a former resi

dent of Richmond. Mrs. Coggshall is

survived by five children, Jessie Coggshall, of Pasadena, Calif., Clyde Coggshall, of Pasadena; Mrs. Grace Thornburg, of Los Angeles; Preston Coggshall, of Needles, Calif., and Charles Coggshall, of Albuquerque, N. M. Funeral arrangements will be arranged later, and it is possible that the body will be brought to Richmond for buriaL CHARLES CHRISMAN Funeral services for Charles Chrisman, who died Saturday, will be held Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock (city time) from the home, 442 South Ninth time. Burial will be in Earlham cemetery. Rev. F. A. Dressel will officiate. Friend3 may call any time. BARBARA JANE PETERS

Funeral services for Barbara Jane

Peters, who died Monday, will be held

Wednesday afternoon at 2 o'clock from the home, &y2 South Tenth street.

Burial will be in St. Andrew's ceme

tery. Friends may call any time after

Tuesday noon.

'Armed Thug Secures Funds

At Stores in Cleveland CLEVELAND, Ohio, Aug. 29. An armed thus early today bound and gagged M. L. Viers, manager of a Matthews Smith grocery branch, looted the cash register of $30 and then five minutes later got away with $400 from the Feldman drug store after locking the manager in the basement. Uolice attribute both holpups to the same gang, declaring it to be the same man who early Monday looted the Rialto 'Drug company of $1,029 after locking the manager in the basement Police believe that accomplices of the one man who did the holdup awaited him nearby in an automobile.

Old Copper Mine Reopens

After Being Closed a Year

NOGALES, Ariz., Aug. 29. After having been closed for more than a vear. the great Cananea copper mine

at Cananea, Sonora, Mexico, has re

sumed operations, according to word reaching here today. It resumed, said the message, with two furnaces operating and after more than $1,000,000 had been expended for improvements during the shutdown. The Cananea i3 the largest copper mine in Sonora.

Other mines in Sonora are to resume

soon, it is reported nere. INCREASE IN PAY GRANTED

QUERLO. Colo., Aug. 29. Three thousand employes of the Minnehua steel plant of the Colorado Fuel and Trnn rnmnanv. here, will receive a

wage increase of a little more than 21 per cent, beginning Sept. 1, according to an announcement today. These mon are classed as unskilled laborers

and have been receiving 33 cents an hour. The new scale will give them 40 cents. Increases for skilled labor

ers will "be announced later, it was

said. . nROPS DEAD MOWING LAWN

HFNRYVILLE. Ind., Aug. 29. Ed

ward Bradshaw, 86 years old, a vetieran of the civil war, dropped dead , Monday while mowing the lawn at

; his home nere. e is ! four chilrren, all of whom live in the

west.

HENRY F. MILLER

Henry F. Miller. 58 years old, died

at Dayton, Ohio, Monday afternoon,

after a brief illness. Hia body was brought to this city today and taken

to his home, 425 South Seventh street.

He leaves surviving him his wife, Eliz

abeth Miller and son Homer F. Miller,

who is engaged in business in Dayton,

Ohio. Also two grandchildren, Arnold

and Emily Miller, two sisters, Mrs. Fred Nutting of Detroit and Mrs. Fred Bartel of this city, and one brother.

August Miller. Mr. Miller was one of

Richmond's best known citizens,' hav

ing lived here practically his entire life, and for more than 45 years was identified with the Starr Piano company, where he was a foreman for a number of years. He was a member of St. Paul's Lutheran church and Richmond lodge of Masons. Funeral ar

rangements have not been completed. Friends may call at the home at any time.

KENNETH PAUL SCHUERMAN Funeral services for Kenneth Paul

Schuerman, infant son of Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Schuerman, who died Monday

afternoon, will be held Wednesday aft

ernoon at 2:30 o clock, city time. Friends may call at any time at the

home, 413 South Seventh street.

MRS. GRACE CAVERLEE

Mrs. Grace Caverlee, 34 years old, died Tuesday noon at Reid Memorial

hospital following an operation. She resided in Dayton, but had come to

Richmond to visit her sister, Mrs. S

B. Martin, 111 West Main street. She became suddenly ill Monday night and

was removed to Reid Memorial hospital. She is survived by one son, Harold; her mother, Mrs. Margaret Pepple; two sisters, Mrs. Marie Norman, of Dayton; Mrs. S. B. Martin, Richmond; two half-sisters, Mrs. Milton Brandon, of Lynn, and Mrs. William Taylor, of Columbus, Ohio; and one brother, C. R. Pepple, also of Columbus. Funeral arrangements will be announced later.

I FTTER CARRIER ENDS

LIFE WHEN DOG DIES

fiTi ANT) ISLAND. Neb.. Aug. 29.

i vniinwinsr the death of his bird dog,

i u.mr Howell. 51 years old. a letter

.rricr who lived alone here, ended

1 hia Ufa by shooting.. -

JULIAN WETZEL A general explanation of the won

derful resources and natural elements

of Alaska was made by Julian Wetzel, Indianapolis printer, and Kiwanian, in hia talk to the Kiwanis club

Tuesday.

Mr. Wetzel, having made a trip through the most importnt parts of Alaska, presented a thorough . outline of the wonders of the cold country by

the aid of a map. He explained that

the coldest weather which has been

recorded in the northern country was 71 degrees below zero, and that the natives of the country think nothing of a temperature of 40 below the zero

mark. Although it was cold when Mr.

Wetzel was in the country, ha said

that he was comfortable with a heavy overcoat and other apparel adapted to

the climate.

The speaker explained in part, the

general conditions in Alaska as fol

lows: "Alaska is a study like that of

the school boy's thesis, 'The School of

Earth and What It Contains. Alaska is therefore likewise too big to say all in a short speech. While I . was in Alaska, I traveled over 8,500 miles, and was in the most important areas. Big Gold Resources "The gold resources, as is known, were outstanding. After the miners had made their canvas of the gold districts, dredging was instituted by those anxious to get that which was left by the miners. This process washed considerable gold out of the territory, but the great difficulty of engineering cost so much that little was realized from the work in the long run. "In sections near the Arctic circle, the sun goes down but a little over one

hour each day. It seemed queer, in

deed, to go to bed while the sun was beaming in on you through a window.

One outstanding fact about this country is that of the growth of various plants. Rhubarb reaches a height as high as a man's head, and flowers grow much larger than in this country."

"Dogs are used in transportation

over the narrow trails, which are im

penetrable by other kings of travel.

These animals of burden are ltrr-e short of wolves, slightly domesticated. If the man in charge of these animals,

should happen to fall, the dogs would take him for prey at once, even though

he was their master.

Value of Doqs.

It is their instinct to take anything

which falls, as their prey. As long as

the man 13 on his feet, he is safe in

whipping the animals. The leaders of

dog trains bring as high as $300, while

others sell for $75. "Food prices are out of sight, com

pared with those in this country. Tomatoes sell for $1 per pound, gasoline in cans, $1.40; hotel room with bath, $6; butter, $2.25 per. pound; eggs,

?1.25 per dozen. In fact, there is noth

ing less than a quarter for sale in

Alaska."

Mr. Wetzel stated that a newcomer

was rated as one who had not seen

the Ice come or go. He then stated

that In some sections of Alaska, there

were as high as 17 billions of mos-

quitos. He emphasized, however, that f . : .1 i 9

Washington, D. C.

Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the booklet "Preparation of Vegetables."

Name Street City .

PRESIDENT'S VETO OF SOLDIER BONUS MEASURE NOW APPEARS TO BE CERTAIN

State

PLANE RACE ACROSS COUNTRY PROMISED

(By Associated Press)

SAN DIEGO, Calif., Aug. 29. The spectacle of a race across the country

between an army dirigible and a re

constructed DeHaviland airplane will

be witnessed on Sept. 5 and 6, according to plans outlined in a letter receiv

ed by Lieut John McCullough, Adjt. General of Rockswell field today.

The letter came from Lieut. James

Doolittle, army flier, who recently

started to make a one-stop flight from Palbo Beach, near Jacksonville, Fla.,

to San Diego, Calif., but met with an

accident. He plans to take wing from Pablo Beach at 9:30 p. m., Sept. 5. On the same day according to plans the

big dirigible C-2 will leave Langley field, Hampton Roads for a flight to field, Arcadia, near Los Angeles.

Lieut. . Doolittle, writes that he

planned to arrive at Kelly field, San Antonio at 7 a. m. Sept. 6 to take on

gas and leave at 7:30 a. m. for San Diego, which he hopes to reach between 5 and 5:30 p. m.

DOAN DEPLORES LAX ENFORCEMENT POLICY

Lack of uniformity In laws in Amer

ican, failure of the melting pot to per

form its function, and a letting down In law enforcement "all along the

line were characterized by W. S

Doan of Indianapof is as the reasons

for the failure to enforce the Volstead

act, in a speech made at the start of a

round table discussion of the Friends

general conference Tuesday.

"We have let down in law enforce

ment all along the line and as a result

the Volstead act has appeared the most vulnerable for attack," he declared. "We are the most lawless people on the face of the earth. Why?

For one thing, we lack a uniformity in laws which engenders general disrespect for the law and works against the proposition of law enforcement. It lowers the high ideal of law we have

had." Failure of the people to realize that the Volstead act is right was also characterized by the speaker as one of the forces working against enforcement. "Suppose 20 per cent of the people believed in their( hearts that it was all right to steal," he said. "It would be a difficult thing to enforce that law. We have a large foreign population that believes this act is an encroachment on their personal liberty. They have not yet grasped the American ideal, and the distinction between

liberty and license. In other words the melting pot has failed to perform

its function.

ry-r By MARK SUIAIVAX WASHINGTON, Aug. 29. The uppermost question about the soldiers' bonus now is just what kind of veto President Harding will give it. That he will veto it is by this time universally accepted, although the pro-bonus leaders apparently intend to go on the assumption that he will not. It is said to be their intention to make an impressive country-wide demonstration with the purpose of bringing pressure on Mr. Harding at the moment when he has the bill in his hands. .

The plan is said to include a sys

tematic deluge of telegrams on the

White House from Republican governors, Republican 6tate chairmen, dis

tant members of the Republican national committee and other local Republican leaders. This is expected to have the result of embarrassing

President Harding and the Republican

party, even though it will be without

effect in preventing the veto. Interest Kindles.

Discussion as to just forms the veto

could take engages the interest of many who are in close contact wiht the fight. There are three possible

forms. One would be a strong, ring

ing veto, which would go to the heart

of the principle of the bonu3 proposals, those who want the president to

make this kind of a veto say it would

have two effects. One would be to end the whole bonus discussion and to put it out of consideration permanently, or at least un

til the end of the Harding administra

tion.

The other advantageous effect point

ed out by those who favor this kind of

a veto would be the giving to the

Falls. Croquet and horseshoe games

were played, James Ladd of Williams

burg, and Thomas Haisley of Carlos,

winning the honors. W. E. Oler and

Ade Oler were close seconds. Elec

tion of officers was held for the com

ing year: Paul L. Oler, president; E.

L Manning, vice president; Mrs. Bes

sie Morrison, secretary; Allen Oler,

treasurer. Among those present from out of town were Rev. and Mrs. Les

ter Woods, of Chagrin Falls, Ohio;

Rev. and Mrs. Ulmer of Whitewater:

Mr. and Mrs. Hollingsworth, Mr. and

Mrs. Willard, of Alexandria, Ind.; Mr.

and Mrs. James Ladd, Williamsburg.

BLOOMINGPORT, Ind. Mrs. Car

rie Cloud and Miss Edith Mills, of

Kicnmond, were the week-end guests

of their aunt, Mrs. Allen DeBoy..

Honoring their pastor, Rev. John Johnson, and his wife, members of the

YOUTHFUL FIGURES

DAINTY SUMMER FROCK FOR

Suburban

this existed only in a few sections

Mounted Police Gallant. Mr. Wetzel continued to explain

"The Northwest Mounted Police of

Canada are Just as fine as pictured in this country. They are pomp through

and through. In fact, the ladies whogo through the country admire the police to such an extent that the embarrassment is almost too much for the officers of the law. Most of the mounted police are young ex-cervice men, all of whom are fine looking men. "The gold region In Alaska was found by an Indian squaw, accompanied by another squaw and their husbands. The company had camped in the Klondike region, near a stream. The squaw took the skillet down to the water to wash it out with the water and sand of the stream. In sodoing gold stuck to the bottom of the skillet and the news of the great find soon spread over the country, and caused the great Klondike rush. The founders of this great gold region later died in poverty." In concluding his talk, Mr. Wetzel said that in an interview with a man who had been in Alaska for some time, he asked him what he thought of tho country. The man said: "Everything is made up of dogs, dirt

and desolation, and the spell or tne Yfcukon is just Y-u-k-o-n." stVm The lady losing a high heeled rubber at Economy Chautauqua tent may have same by calling for it at Mrs. Peterson's Among those camping at Richmond Chautauqua are Helen Lundy and Fanny Cain, India Cain and Clara Pierce, O. P. Farmer and family, E. J. Saunders and daughter, Miss Edna, B. R. Pierce and family Wilson Pierce of Dayton, Ohio, returned home Wednesday after a few days' visit with his uncle and aunt, Simpson and Dora Peirce. ...Mrs. D.

L. Proctor and 6on returned to their home in Georgia last Thursday, after a few months' visit with her parents,

Mr. and Mrs. John Manning, and other

relatives.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Everett

Clark and children and Earl Morrison

spent a week at Lake James, fishing.

The Oler family reunion was held

Thursday at Charley Veals grove

One hundred six were present. A

program was given consisting of read

yard Thursday morning during the

ECONOMY, Ind. Rev. and Mrs. Lester Woods of Chagrin Falls are the guests of Mrs. Wood's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Oler. ...Robert Fisher retured to Marion Wednesday after a two weeks visit with Mrs. Green and family.. -.Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Peterson and Miss Ruth Coomes were at Muncie Friday.. ..Three trees were

blown down in the Friends church ings and talks by Rev. Ulmer of White

water and Rev. Woods of Chagrin

Short News of City

church and Sunday school at Carlos

gathered with well-filled baskets at their home southeast of Bloomingport

Sunday noon and served a sumptuous

picnic dinner under the shade of the

apple trees. About 80 persons par

took of the feast, and a fine time was reported. Rev. Johnson has accepted

a charge at Good Hope for the coming year Several from here attended

the funeral of George Smith, who com

mitted suicide by shooting himself.

The funeral w:ls held Thursday at the New Liberty Christian church. Rev.

Henry Pickett, of Lynn, officiated

The New Liberty Sunday school held a picnic at McCullough park, Muncie, Tuesday... A number of persons. here

attended the fair at Portland thvs

week.... Mrs. Blanche Sickles spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Bales Mr. and Mrs. Carl

Root, of Hagerstown, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. Ozro Bales

and family Pearl Wilson has ac

cepted a position with the Standard

Oil company at Winchester How

ard Parker, who has been very ill, 'is

reported some better.. ..Mr. and Mrs. Tom Parker and Mr. and Mrs. Will Keller, of Richmond, were guests Sunday of Mr. Parker's parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Miss Opal Parker accompanied them home to remain a few days.... Mr. and Mrs. Albert Cranor, of Green's Fork, attended the tent meeting Sunday afternoon Elbrid Engle, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Engle, and Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Beeson attended the Richmond Chautauqua Sunday. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Hinshaw and little son, Clarence William, were the guests Sunday of Mrs. Hinshaw's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Washier. ...Mrs. Ella Cox, with her son, C. D. Cox, and her daughter, Mrs. Cyril Fitzgibbons, and husband spent an evening recently with James Newman and family.

St. John's Business Meeting Mem

bers and teachers of St. John's Luth

eran Sunday school will conduct

business meeting in the church Wednesday evening, cays an announce

ment by Ray Dnning, superintendent

of the school, Tuesday. Members are urged by Mr. Duning to heed the

notice.

Plan Infantry Reunion Reunion of

the 124th Indiana Infantry wiU be held in the courthouse Sept. 6 and 7. A campfire is to be held on the evening of the sixth and a program and entertainment will be features of the reunion. Marriage License Granted Joseph E. Corrigan, railroader and Viola Louise Brucker, clesrk, both of Richmond, were issued a. marriage license late Monday. Hear Committee Reports Reports

were received Tuesday from the Camp Ki-Ro committee and from Will Reller and Robert Heun, who attended the state conference of Rotary executives, held in Indianapolis last week, when members of the Rotary club held their noon luncheon Tuesday at the Arlington hotel. Gets Supervisor's Job Lillian Eppert, formerly teacher of domestic science at Green's Fork, Dublin and Milton, under Miss Stella Harmon, domestic supervisor of Wayne county, has been made supervisor in the Versailles city schools, according to word reaching here. Issued Marriage License Frank Ed

ward Bescher and Mary Edith Lahr-

man were issued a marriage license Tuesday at the county clerk's office.

Name Committee Dr. W. L. Misener is chairman, and Clarence Engle-

bert and Frank McCoy are members

of a committee which has been ap

pointed to take charge of the exhibit of wrar trophies and curios at the

Wayne county fair. Following a meeting held Monday evening, members of the committee announced they were

anxious to get in touch with persons

who have such articles for display.

Remove Navy Station Word has been received at the local naval re

cruiting station that it will be removed

to South Bend within a few days. If

anybody in the city is desirous of Join

ing the navy, they should get in touch

with the recruiting officer in the courthouse.

nountrv of an imnression of decision

and strength on the part of Mr. Harding. It is held that a strong, firm veto message would overcome a good deal

of the feling now acknowledged to exist throughout the country adverse to Harding because of what is held by those who critize him the excess of patience, the lack of strong action and quick decisiveness in his course with

regard to the strikes.

Has Committed Self. Why this sort of permanent veto,

based on principle may be difficult for Mr. Harding lies in the fact that In the past he ha3 expressed himself as in favor of the principle of adjusted compensation for the soldiers.

This expression was made, in tn primary campaign preceding the presidential campaign. The expression was vague but nevertheless it is on th

record. In this respect Harding Is in much the 6ame position as several senator who gave a vague asont to the idea at a time when they had not thought into it fully and when they did not realize the amount of money involved. This brings us to the second form which Harding's veto of the bonus could take. That form would be in the nature of postponement. President Harding could refrain from saying anything about the principle of the bonus and confine his reasons for the veto merely to saying that the present state of the treasury and the present weight of taxation are such that the government could not expend t such a sum at the present time. Might Stir Dissatisfaction The form of veto might or might not placate the American Legion leaders. It would certainly be unsatisfactory to those opponents of the bonus who want the questions settled now "1 for all time. The third form which the veto could take under 6ome circumstances would consist merely of silence. If the senate program should arrange itself so as to pass the soldiers' bonus and then recess without waiting for any message on It from the White House this would have the effect of ending the bonus for the present session without Harding going on

record on it one way or the other, with congress away, mere abstaining from action on the part of the president would have the effect of a veto. This would work out not so much for Harding's comfort, not so much to relieve him from the embarrassing necessity of writing a veto message on this trying question as to give relief to the rather more embarrassed senators. To the Republican senators or at least to those of them who are

going to vote for the bonus this course would have the agreeable advantage of relieving them from the necessity

of going on record on a roll call to pass the bonus over the president's veto.

Embarrassing Eituation It Is obvious how embarrassing it must be to Republican leaders like Lodge and Watson, for example, to vote to pass a measure over the veto of a Republican president If this

could be avoided it would be very

much to the taste of many embar

rassed republican senators. Those of them who want to give their constitu

ents a picture in favor of the bonus would be enabled to do so through having voted for it in the first instance. At the same time, they would avoid giving their constituents the picture of voting to pass a measure over a Republican president's veto. i This suggested possibility of passing A the bonus and then taking a recess and V going back home is hardly within the probabilities. Among other things it would include leaving the final adoption of the tariff up In the air until after the election. In any event it is certain that the bonus bill will be vetoed, that there are not enough votes in the senate to pass it over the president's veto, and that the bonus will not be on the books at any time in the immediate future.. This outcome which your correspondent has long expected is now accepted practically universally. (New York Evening Post, Inc.)

4053

Two Sides of a Turn-over

4053. The new dimities, and prints

are very attractive for a dress of this

kind. WTiite dimity with a figure in green and trimming of white organdv

and green bias bands is here por

trayed. The sleeve puffs may be omitted. The sash may be of oreandv

or ribbon. Net or point disprit also

would be pleasing for this style.

The pattern is cut in three sizes, 16, 81 and 20 years. An 18 size requires 5 yards of 32 inch materiaL If collars and cuffs are made of contrasting material yard of 40 inch material will be required. The width of the skirt at the foot is 2 yards. Name . . . . . w

Address .. .. ... .

City

. . . .

A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 12. cents in silver or stamps. Address Pattern Department Palladium Patterns will be mailed to your address within one Veek.

The alert business man dealing with present-day conditions knows that the big word today is "Turnover." Whether he be a merchant, manufacturer, jobber, or banker, he sees that one thing with a clear vision,, unbased by the limits of his own business. It is in the air, and on the tip of every tongue. And yet many of them entirely too many are thinking on only one side of Turnover. They think of it as meaning rapid selling putting money in and getting it out quickly and at a profit. They realize that they must put greatly increased efforts back of all their plans for selling and distri

bution.

The other half of Turnover is the con sumer. All selling plans and efforts fail if the consumer doesn't want to buy. His desire for the product must be created. He must meet the seller half way. He must be in a mood to buy before the salesman meets him across the counter. That is the function of Advertising to create consumer demand and con

sumer preference. With' this demand as a fact all selling plans have a chance to succeed. Without it they fail. The only chance for salesmanship to succeed without an existing demand is for salesmanship to assume the task that belongs to advertising the task of creating demand. t .

If the present efforts that are being put into selling were amply supported by a corresponding effort to create consumer demand through Advertising, the business conditions of this country would be rapidly changed into an era of great prosperity in spite of Old World conditions and everything else. . : . The proof of this in the fact that right now, under these very conditions, the manufacturers who are putting proper; emphasis on creating a demand for their product, as well as selling it, are doing a big business and are actually getting the high Turnover that others are trying so strenuously to get through intensive selling. ,

Published by The Richmond Palladium in co-operation 1 with The. American Association of Advertising Agencies J