Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 237, 5 October 1922 — Page 3

SOCIAL SERVICE HAS CHILD WELFARE WORK,

HYHIFNF OH PRDRR4M ii i wmiiti vn i uvwiimii A program of child welfare work, a study of Americanization problems with a view to promoting better citizenship, and a series of classes in home hygiene for women who desire instruction along these lines, are points to be taken up by the Social Service bureau in tne next year's program. Detailed plans of this work are to be announced later. Elimination of a duplicated work along child welfare lines will be insured through the work of the child welfare committee of the bureau. The "ommjttee is made up of representa.es of every group in the city and county which has connection with work of this kind. Educational Work A program of research and educational work along these lines will be carried out as soon as the committee can get under way. Classes in home hs'giene will be held under the direction of the health di vision of the bureau. The classes will be of the same type conducted last year. Membership of various committees was announced at a meeting of the executive committee of the bureau, in me i . ai. u. A. Wednesday. Members of Committees. Members of the various committees were announced as follows: Executive committee Chairman, Howard A. Dill; Thomas Tarkleson, John F. Kassemeier, Mrs. Charles Cook, Horace W. Kramer, Dr. L. F. Ross, Dr. George! B. Hunt, Mrs. Paul Comstock, Mrs. J. P. Hornaday. Finance and membership committee John F. Hasemeier, Charles A. McCuire. A. J. Harwood, W. H. Romey, Samuel Fred, E. B. Calvert, P. S. Dodd

Jk r,d Robert E. Heun. Farn-ly Welfare. Family welfare division Mrs. J. F. Hornaday, general chairman; Rev. Frank Pressel, Rev. E. H. Brown, and R?v. E. P. Miller, presiding officers; Mrs. M. P. Warfel, Mrs. Emma Reed, Mrs. L. L. Carrington, Rev. L. H. Bunyan, J. O. Edgerton, W. Howard Brooks, Mrs. Emma Unthank, Mrs. Elizabeth Candler. Better housing committee Thomas Tarkleson, E H. Harris. Louis Salzarulo, and Benjamin A. Ball. Child welfare W. G. Bate. Mrs. Harry Tntz, Prof. N. C. Heironimus, Mrs. William A. Bond, William A. Bond, Mrs. F. W. Krueger, Perry Wil. pon, Robert E. Heun. Father Roel!, Gus Hafner, Julian A Smith, C. O. Williams and Lila E. Payne. Health Division Health Division, D. L. F. Ross, chairman; Dr. M. F. Johnston, Venereal disease clinic; Dr. F. W. Kruger, baby clinic; Dr. A. J . Whalon. prenatal clinic ; Dr. H. Wl Thompson, dental clinic; Dr. Paul E. Williams, dental clinic; Mrs. L. F. Ross, public health nursing; Dr. E. R. Churchell, examination of children of pre-school age; Dr. G. B. Hunt,' tuberculosis; Miss Bertha E. Larsh, home hygiene classes; Mrs. Rudolph G. Leeds, cooking classes; Miss Clara Comstock, health exhibits. r Tuberculosis committee: Dr. G. B. Hunt chairman. Richmond; E. H. Harris; Dr. Markley; Dr. J. M. Fouts; Dr. W. L. Misener; Dr. A. J. Whalon and . J. L. Rupe. County, outside of Richmond Mrs. Lawrence Wissler, Abington township; Mrs. Clarke Crowe, Bos

ton township; Mrs. Ora Dunbar, Cen

ter township; Mrs. Will Roller. Clay township; Mrs. E. O. Beeson, Dalton -. township; W. O. Seaney, Franklin

Jj township; Mrs. George Davis, Green V township; Mrs. William Wilson, Harrison township; Mrs. Carl Kaufman, Jackson township; Mrs. A. R. Jones,

Jefferson township; Dr. O. N. Huff, New Garden township; Mrs. Emma Hiatt, Perry township; Mrs. Walter Beeson, Webster township; Mrs. E. P. Jones, Washington township. Red Cross home service Mrs. Paul Comstock, chairman; Mrs. Charles N. Cook; Benjamin A. Ball, Mrs. Ralph' Whisler; Mrs. John H. Johnson; Dr. L. F. Ross and Eugene Quigg. Americanization committee Mrs. Walter J. Hutton. chairman: Mrs. Charles Y. Miller; Miss Lillia W. Drifmeyer; Mrs. William A. Bond and Rev. Frank Dressel. NOT ALL AMERICANS IN ENGLAND LAVISH TIPS WITH ABANDON fP Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 5. An opportunity for Arnericor;s to sea themselves as at least some others Fee h?m. is afforded by an Eag,lich correspondent who comments on the number of American tourists ho has m3t In his travels through the country recently. "At Chester," he writes, "one would have thought (hat the Mayflower's passengers had all taken datoles ra turn tickets and sent the whole ot their descendants back to the eld country in a bunch. "The hotel where I stayed was full of sharp-faced men, elastic girls and thrivpllpd old ladies with eyeglasses and a drawl, who drank their water hot at breakfast ' and cold at dinnc with an air of trying to believe, for the credit of the Stars and Stripes and the laws of the United States, that thev preferred it to wine. ,"On the city walls in the Cathedral, by the ploa.ant Dee, everywhere one heard the Chicago burr, the Western nasal twang, and what I beg leave paradoxically to describe as the long drawn snappiness of New York. "There never were more Americans here," a resident told me, "but they are mostly middle-class people who A close shave ! MENTHOLATUM comforts and heals. SELECT YOUR

WALL STREET'S IRE FALLS ON AUTHOR

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Thomas- W. Lawhon. Thomas W. Lawson, author "Friday the Thirteenth." an of expose of high finance, is i. victim of the vengeance of Wall street. Lawson is about to lose his $6,000,C00 estate, "Dreamwold," at Egypt, Mass., because he incurred the enmity of the fianciers and th. j broke him. have been induced by the European rates of exchange to take a cheap holiday across the pond, and they don't lavish money like the millionaires of pre-war days. "This comfortable assurance," says the writer, enabled me to leave the city without ruining myself in tips." OPENING (Continued from Page One.) of the difference in production costs at home and abroad. Evidently the dominating idea was, as Mr. Root put it, that "there are some special con siderations applying to an American tariff now, 'which never have applied before.' Same Old Cry, Claim.. "The only thing mentioned in the congress when the bill was discussed, with reference to any developing phase of international trade, was the danger of European countries flooding the American markets. Of course this was the same old cry of wolf stressed in its application to existing conditions overseas. If the Payne-Aldrich law was sufficient to prevent menacing importations when Europe was prosperous prior to the war of 1914 then there is no reason for higher imposts when Europe is semi-prostrated. "The records refuted the claim of a threatened flood in imports. In 'the calendar year of 1920, our imported goods "-amounted to $5,278,000,000, in 1921 they were $2,509,000,000. During the year 1921, the imports from all Europe were only $754,000,000. This total was $26,000,000 less than the European imports in 1910, $6,000,000 less than in 1911, $136,000,000 less than in 1912, $100,000,000 less than in 1913. Sees No Justification. "Through no process of sound economic reasoning can anyone justify the existing law. Evidently it is the in tention to hold the American markets exclusive to our producers. If that be true, then our productive facilities must be reduced at least 33 1-3 per cent. The surplus cannot be sold abroad if embargoes are levied against imports. e can t sell our surplus ex cept to those who trade with us. If the manufacturer is permitted to make his own price, he will not suffer from a restricted volume of business. For the purpose of illustration, let us assume that he does one million dollars worth of business a year, and makes 10 percent profit. The net to him then, is one hundred thousand dollars annually. If his business is cut onethird, and he doubles his profit, he will have 20 percent on six hundred and sixty-six thousand dollars annually. Obviously this will create unemployment and a diminished demand" for farm products. The farmer will then get just what is offered him in a glutted market and labor faced by the situation of more workmen than positions will find that his day's wage will be determined by the law of supply and demand. One need not stretch his imagination in the thought that this chance of oppressing labor may be one of the considerations running through the minds of certain subsidized interets. Points To Deficit. "The president admits an annual deficit of $650,000,000 in the fiscal affairs of the government. A tariff carrying prohibitive schedules as the Fordney-McCumber bill does, will certainly not increase the public revenue, therefore the deficit must be made up by the direct method of taxation. In this event not only will the additional $650,000,000 be assessed directly by Does Not Rub Off, Lasts 4 Times as Long u Ot&era Situ Work. Get a Can Today ntiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiitumiiutiiitntitfintiiiuiiHiiiitHiniiinmiiiiiHitiiiiuitrtiiunniir I RADIO HEADQUARTERS ( Richmond Electric Company 1026 Main St Phone 2826 nummun iiimuiiimumn mi t : i m niiniinm!uiiiiiiiuiuir:iuuiiuiiititimiwA FALL SUIT HERE

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 5, 1922.

the government, but it is estimated that the tariff bill will cost the public from three to five billion dollars a year through the increased cost, of commodities. If there be any doubt about there being an increased cost of liv ing on the way, one has only to consult the storekeeper to be enlightened. Clothiers are agreed that an average increase of 20 percent will be levied up on clothing. On the suit that costs $30 now, the price in the next fall season will be not less than $36. This is but an index to the intolerable condition which cannot be avoided so long as. this iniquitous measure remains on the statute books. The American Woolen company which -will be one of the very largest beneficiaries of this system of preferential government not long ago doubled its capital stock through the declaration of a stock dividend, from twenty million dollars to forty million dollars. Every man, woman and child in America will be assessed to sup port this unjustifiable inflation. If we apply the term that fits the case, then the law of which we complain is not legislation, but the part of a conspir acy. Can it be mere coincidence that the large contributors to the Repub lican campaign fund in J920 represent the very interests that will profit most by the new tariff law? Claims Money Raised. "Within a short time after the declaration of peace in 1918, this conspir acy was in the making. Every group of discontent in our land was carefully inventoried. Without any attempt at concealment, money was raised in sums never before known in political activities. Propoganda was establish ed behind every grouch in America. Untold millions of dollars were used for the work of organization. We charged at the time that these were not contributions but investments made with every confidence of large dividends. These dividends are soon to be assessed. The American people will foot the bill." Discusses Europe In the last half hour of his address Mr. Cox discussed the European situ ation in a general way and particularly from his personal viewpoint, gained in observations during an extended tour of Europe during the summer. One of the wholesome results of the war the speaker said, was the reduction in the number of kings and the springin up of new republics. Mr. Cox said that "Uncle Sam" might well take these infant republics by the hand and assist in guiding them until they "might walk alone. . Referring to the chaotic conditiou of all Europe, Mr. Cox aserted that the dead-lock between the nations, due to the question of reparations and the inability to reach a satisfactory adjust ment thereof, might result finally in complete collapse of some of the pow ers and he pointed out that should the new German republic collapse, other nations naturally would meet a simi lar fate. He declared that Germany is not prosperous, despite some state ments to the contrary, and the appar ent peace and calm in Ber"n was not in evidence throughout the nation Germany, he said, must have its in dustrial life functioning to the fullest in order to meet its obligations t; other nations as well as those of it own. Mr. Cox said that the United States Tnight with reason send to Europe as its reparations representative, Her bert Hoover, "a member of the admin istration," as Mr. Cox put it, "who probably i3 better known abroad than any other American." The speaker said he believed that Mr. Hoover might straighten out the reparations tangle in ten days'time, had he the opportunity. Points to Results Considerable time was -devoted by Mr. Ralston in the first part of hi3 speech to the history of his last administration, including paying off the state debt, elimination of the sinking fund because it was no longer irecep sary, and reduction of the tax rate. He then tooVup the four power pact: "The president and his party organization have repeatedly given out to the public that the crowning achievement of his administration, up to date, Is the four-power pact. I am going to give the president full credit for wanting to bring the influence of this government to bear upon international affairs in a manner calculated to lessen the probability of war, if not with the hope of wholly eliminating war. Four Power Pact "Many of us, who advocated the League of Nations not an issue now remember that while the president's attitude in the campaign was uncertain, 31 of the leading and masterful Republicans of the nation gave the voters, the war mothers, their sons REMEDY FOR THE RELIEF OP Coughs,' Colds. Croup WHOOPING COUGH, HOARSENESS BRONCHITIS -SOLO EVERYWHERE Floor and Bridge Lamps with beautiful shades and mahogany stands; priced special at $9.00 up

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Funds For Church Needs Instructions were given to the vestry of the St. Paul s Episcopal church for the raising of $6,000 for the purpose of installing a new heat ing plant and a new organ m the church at the meeting of the parish I Wednesday evening. The meeting followed a church supper. and everybody to understand that, in their judgment, the most certain way to bring this nation into the League of Nations was support Mr. Harding's candidacy for the presidency. Mr. Harding did not repudiate that statement and that expression of opinion, by men whom everybody believed to reflect the best sentiments and high est motives of the Republican party. I believe, therefore, that men, like myself, may with perfect propriety suggest that the president realized the assurance that was given the county by the 31 Republicans, and by hki silence, made it necessary to put n on no higher ground to do something in international affairs that would help to keep the peace of the world. and feeling thus, I have not a doubt that he inaugurated the movement for the Four-Power Pact. " G. O. P. Admires Pact. This Four-Fower pact is highly re garded by many leading Republicans, because they believe that were it not for it, we would today, be in war or planning for war with Japan. I took the liberty, a few days ago. of writing a very representative citi zen a Republican of Indiana, who considers as carefully the great questions which are up for solution by the American people as any man of my acquaintance in Indiana. He has the courage of his convictions and never hesitates to express them, especially on questions of state and national importance. "Having watched his course for many many years, and having observed the moral support he brings to any causes he champions, I wrote him a letter, the 'other day, in which I made an inquiry of him. I am referring to the Honorable Lucius B. Swift, of Indianapolis, and he did me the honor, very promptly, to write me in response to my letter, and here is what he said to me, under date oi Oct. : " 'I have your letter saying that Mr. Beveridge has carefully avoided approval of the Four-Power pact, and asking whether I am in sympathy with him in that regard. Believes Beveridge Opposes " 'Mr. Beveridge's complete silence about the Four-Power Pact and the Washington conference warrants the conclusion that he is opposed to both, and his constant declarathbn that wa mus never have political agreement with any other nation strengthens that conclusion; for the Four-Power Pact, an agreement to reduce armaments, is a political agreement. If this conclusion is not correct, Mr. Beveridge owes it to the voters of Indiana to define his position. " 'If the conclusion is correct, I am most emphatically not in sympathy with Mr. Beveridge. In saying this, I am not hereby taking any position against thft Republican party and do not take any position against it. Ninety per cent of the Republicans and of the entire American people, believe in the Washington conference and in every measure adopted by it. In that conference Secretary Hughes was a noble figure as he unfolded to the Don't Weglee Your Skin Ladies A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS will do more to clean up the skin than all the beauty treat C&rTTER'S ments in creasiinn. An imITTLE IVER rArfct complexion ia A caused by a PBLLS sluggish liver. . aM vnrnff and middle age. take them for Biliousness, Dizzine. ck Headache. Upset Stomach and for Sallow. Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They end tn misery of Constipation. Small PillmalJLPese-Small Price RICHMOND GRINDING CO. Cylinders Reground. Pistons, Pins and Rings Fit. Guaranteed Quality -and Service Henley Bldg. N.16th & R.R. Ph. 3452

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world one by one the steps to promote peace, and looming equally large was the man who authorized his action, President Harding. "'If the Washington conference had not been, we should today be overrun with plans and taxes to build a greater than the British navy, and we would be adjujsting ourselves to the probability of a war with Japan. But with the clqse of the Washington conference a great load rolled off the heart of the civilized world. " "Whatever the result of this election I believe that the American people will see to it that the heartening work of the Washington conference is not

destroyed and will insist that it was only the first step on a road to keep the peace of the world. And I am not saying these things as a pacifist. When war is the only way to a just peace, I am for war and always have been Refuses Approval. " 'Sir. Beveridge, up to this time. has refused to give out a public utter ance in favor of the Four-Power pact, and I am not criticizing him for not doing it, knowing his convictions. He cannot support the Four Pow er pact unless he stultifies him self, and this he will not do. And I am insisting that he has no right, un. der the circumstances, to say that he is endorsing the record of the Hard ing administration or wholly support ing it because I am assuming that if the president is standing for one thing above another, in international affairs, it is an earnest endeavor to make the Four-Power pact function. and in this Mr. Beveridge can never assist him.' "Is it not strange, if Mr. Swift is right in saying that "with the close of the Washington conference a great load rolled off the heart of the civl lized world," that a Republican for the United States ean not support the work of the conference? Interested in Peace "I have been especially pleased to take the stand that I have in thi community in the interest, of the peace of the world. I know how strong and dominating the Quaker sen timent is here, and if the Friends stand for one thing above' another, i is for peace and good will among men. "I am glad to speak for this Ideal of theirs here because I know it must be a matter of just pride for them today to remember that in this movement no leader in the world stood higher in the past quarter of a century than the lamented Benjamin Trueblood who was so intimately connected with your Earlham college, and I am priv ileged to share in that pride to the slight extent of glorifying in the fact that he was a native of Indiana and a type of the bone and sinew and mind and heart of the Hoosier folk." A short period of rest, followed by Don't Lose Your Hair ' TryCmicBra . x If yonr calp is irritated. Itching and burning and your hair dry and falling out in combfuls try the following treatment. Touch spots of dandruff and itching with Cuticura Ointment and follow with hot sham poo of Cuticura Soap. Bunyl tut Pre by Hall. Addms: "OltlnnUt. rmtorio, Spt 40F, Maldra 4t, ilu' Sold averywhfra 8op2fcc. Ointment 26 and 60e. Talcum 2fto, K?Ba Cuticura Soap shaves without mug. CHEVROLET 6nTSi $193.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stehihart Co. 10th & Sailor Sts. Phone 2955 iinuuiiiiiitiitittHuiiiiiiitiiiinfuiinMHiuinitntiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiitiiiiiiinumuiiuiil I TEEPEE TONIC ( The Great Tonic of Today 1 I QUIGLEY'S I 4th and Main " 5 a ViHtnnunumnuinninititiniiiiiiiiiuuiHtiiiiHiiiiiiniiiiniHiuiNnHtiimmtnniii

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reception and dinner at the West-

cott, occupied the time of the . two neakers after they arrived in this city at 5 o'clock Wednesday evening. After the dinner, the party was taken in cars to the corner of Fort Wayne avenue and Main street, falling in at the rear of the parade. Members ot the reception committee who attended the dinner in the Westcott hotel ere: Ex-Governor Cox, Exgovernor and Mrs. Ralston, Walter Chambers, state chairman of the Democratic committee, District Chairman Charles Hack and Mrs. Hack of ShelTRIAL TUBE FREE TO Test ixihatJL

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Friday and Saturday SPEGIALS - Values extraordinary for Friday and Saturday that a real money-savers.

Misses' and Ladies Sport or Polo Coats Worth to $22.50; some Herringbone weaves. Special Friday and Saturday

$9.85 Ladies' Canton Silk and Crepes,

Wool Dresses of Wool Tricotines, Twills, worth to

Serge and Poiret $19.75 Friday and Saturday only Regular $5.98 Wool Middies in navy, green and red. jilk trimmed CQ Fri. and Sat. . . tpOVD Ladies' and Misses' Suits, worth to $35.00, in Poiret Twills and fTfT Tricotines... tP 11 I D L a d i e s' $2.98 American taffeta-top Umbrellas, with ivory ring handles and ivory tips ; Fri- (-1 AO day and Sat. . . O $7.50 Wool Skirts, fine plaited styles; Friday and ar-..."S4.95 923 MAIN 9 LAOIES

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PAGE THREE

byville, County Chairman Frank McFall, Claude Bowers of Fort Wayne, Mayor James Clifton and. Mrs. Clifton of Connersville, Mr.- and- Mrs. J. F. Rude of Liberty, Miss Marguerite Hill, Miss Meb Culbertson, Mrs. Marie Thomas, Mrs. Emma Beeson, Mrs. Lillie Tweedy, Mrs. Willard Petro of Cambridge City, Miss Laura Hill of Centerville, Mrs. Eby, .Mrs. J. B. Rush, Miss Mary Carney, Mrs. Charles Surendorf, Mrs. Elma Rohe, Mrs. Richard Shillinger, Mrs. Battman, Mrs. Catherine Grim, Dr. C. E. Duffin. William Lee, Michael Kelly, S. J. Beebe, R. O. Allen, C. B. Beck and Ben HilL MEN SEND COUPON made foryow 1677 (Q AC tPOtJ Ladies' Outing Flannel Gowns, worth 98c;.rQ Fri. and Sat .OcC Ladies' 69c , value Lisle Hose, black, white, brown, slightly imperfect ; Friday and Saturday per pair. . . OC Ladies' Suede-f i n i s h e d Gloves, all colors, regular 75c value; Friday tZ( and Saturday JuC 69c wool mixed Hose, all colors; Friday and Saturn:?-. $1.98 ST. RICHMOND'S BUSEST READY- TO' WEAR STORE.

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