Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 291, 7 December 1922 — Page 20
PAGE TWENTY
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1922.
AMERICA THREATENED BY RADICALISM, SAY DAWES AND PERSHING
(By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Dec. 7. General John J.
Pershing in two addresses here last
night metaphorically linked arms with
Brig. General Charles G. Dawes In a plea for a national awakening to the dangers from aggression and "the bor
ers from within. ' The two generals
were the chief speakers at a patriot
ic dinner of the Association of Com
merce, and a few minutes later Gen
eral Pershing repeated a part of his address from a radio broadcasting sta
tion.
General Dawes spoke heatedly Of the . "skulking cowards and dema
gogues in office" but bis language was Unadorned by the adjectives which
gained him the nickname HeH Ma
ria". -
General Pershing also- spoke regard
ing the state and civic conaftfons and
pleaded for the "education of the peo
ple to their obligations as citizens . Have Any Rale.
Ton can have any kind of an administration in your state and city you want, but you'll never change
things until you have educated the cit
izens up to their obligations" he said.
. Then General Pershing took up dls1 cusslon of the general defense.
; "Some day war will come," he ad
monished with pointing finger, "some
day war will come and come it will. We have come to the point where we
must consider national defense.
"There is too much of a tendency to
tamper with the constitution, too lit
tle respect for the authority of thl3
country. The constitution la all right
no need to tamper with it. If those who want to do that will let It alone
and live up to it we will have no more of a lot of trouble that this country
u In right now." Pledae of Disloyalty.
; Referring to the pacifist pledge
General Pershing characterized it a "pledge of disloyalty." "If we are wide awake we are going to start to take
some action In cases of that sort."
- Two resolutions one introduced by Gen. Dawes were adopted by the patriotic meeting. General Dawes' resolution condemned Governor Small for
release of William Bross Lloyd, weal
Ihy radical, and sixteen associates
from the state prison. The other resolution Introduced at the conclusion of General Pershing's speech called up
on the government to maintain standing army of 150,000 men.
XM AS TREES ORDERED
: BY CITY MERCHANTS
T Good progress Is being made in preparing for the Christmas tree decor
ations to be used in the downtown dis
trict during the Christmas holidays. A
number of orders for trees have been turned in at the Community Service
office.
Allen Jay and Harry Coleman from the North Ninth street district, were the first to turn in their order; Thir
teen trees will be delivered to them.
John Harrington, Jr., and George O'Brien from the North Eighth street
district, have turned in the largest or
der so far, with 22 ordered.
Frank Haner and Ed. Hasemeier,
from the district between Eighth and Ninth streets, on the south side of
Main street, have ordered 12.
Emmett Bartel, and Merle Bowen
from the Hoosier Store district, have
ordered six trees.
Sam Fred and Elmer Krelmeier from the district on the north side of Main
street between Seventh and Eighth
streets have ordered 17
Ohio, Briefs"
POMEROY Mrs. Susan Kraus. con
victed of forging heT son Michael's
name to notes given in her alleged financial operations, which are said
to have Involved nearly a half million
dollars, will not be sentenced until after the trial of her husband, indicted for embezzlement.
CLEVELAND Mrs. Clara McKenna
delirious with pneumonia, was killed
when she leaped from a fourth story and fell head first on the pavement below;
NORWALK Hundreds of Huron
county dairy farmers -are . carrying water from the Huron river because
wells and small streams ire cftied up.
'. HAMILTON Mrs. CaroTinZellner.
mother of ten children, and blind for
ten years, can see aeaJn. Her vision
was restored by an operation per
formed by a Toledo surgeon.
WOOSTER Tour former families of Wooster, who object to Ohio school laws because they conflict with their "Amish belief" are en route to Mexico where they will settle, and educate their children. COLUMBUS In- view of the recent bandit battle on one of the Main streets of Columbus, President Zimpfer Of the City Council, has submitted a plan for a marksmanship training school for Columbus police.
Prof. Markle to Attend: j Meeting In Indianapolis Prof. M. S. Markle, of Earlham college, will attend the thirty-eighth annual meeting of the Indiana Academy of Science, which is to be held at Indianapolis, Thursday night and all .day Friday. Prof. Markle will leave Friday morning for Indianapolis and will be gone until Saturday afternoon. Freight Movement Sets New Seasonal Records
WASHINGTON. Dec 7. Freight
movement which has been abnormally
heavy for several weeks is still setting new seasonal records according to re
ports made public today by the car
service division of the American Rail
way association. In the week which ended Nov. 25, railroads loaded 955,495
cars, 292,000 more than in the same
week of 192L and 151,000 mjore than
in 1920.
CLEVELAND Rain, freezing as It felL endangered traffic here today.
District Deputy of Elks To Visit Lodge Tonight
A. CL Broughman, of Marion, district
deputy of the Elks lodge, will pay an
official visit to Richmond lodge Thurs
day evening. He will be the guest of
the officers at dinner this evening and attend the meeting at which four residents of Richmond and one from Lin
coln, Neb will be received into the
order by initiation.
Four thousand pounds ot rose petals yield only about 20 ounces of attar of roses.
1
Carl Kimpel, D. O, Ph. C. I
Chiropractor
I 48 South 7th St 3
Phone 2273
POPULAR LIBRARY
BOOKS ARE NAMED
Books most popular among patrons
of the local library during the month of November were listed by Miss Irene Watt of the circulating department, as follows:
Books of fiction: "Babbitt," by Lewis: "To the Last Man," by Gray; "One
of Ours," by Cather; "Red House Mys
tery," by Melne; "The New Freedom," by Hutchinson; "The Wrong Mr. Wright," by Ruck, Non-fiction: "Outline of History," by
Wells; "Story of Mankind" by Van Loon; "Mind in the Making," by Rob
inson; "Secret of the Sahara, by For
bes; "A Traveler in Little Things," by
Hudson; "John Marshall, by Bever-idge.
France forbids the publishing of the
details of a divorce case. ,
i( 1 m
Briffiant Sale of Lamps A host of different styles In floor lamps with polychrome and mahogany standards, silk shades, at prices that start at $15.00
EXTRA SPECIAL 50 Floor Lamps No two alike 26-inch pure silk shades, 2 pull socket, mahogany finish bases 8 ft silk extension cord. The complete Lamp ready to light actually worth $25.00 each while they last Special
TmTl Do Better, Here
EOSDWO
Thirty Fret frox 7th St.
"The Price is Always Less at Druitts"
All Over Indiana
- (By United Press) LAPORTE Mrs. Cynthoa Fawley
has asked for the custody of two race
horses in her divorce complaint filed here against her husband, Robert Fawley
ELKHART Frank Rufner. 73. and
his sister, Mrs. Nancy Wheeler, of
aianisiee, Mica met cere for the first time In 66 years
EVANSVmLE Wflliam Chnrphnon
was fined 5 and costs and sentenced
to 10 days in jail in city court here
for stealing an umbrella.
BLUFFTON Carl Shively, of Uniondale, caught a red fox in one of his traps set along the Wabash river.
WASHINGTON A three weeks' old baby of Mr. and Mrs. Andy Casper, smothered to death when a cloth tied
around its head clipped down during
the night. TERRE HAUTE John Myers. 101,
who until recently has actively conducted his business, gave his consent for the appointment of a guardian for
he admits he has been slightly handi
capped physicaUy by bis age.
ELWOOD H. John Reeder, of this city, has filed a suit to recover a lot and $1,500 which, he says, he traded "sight unseen" for a farm in Brown count. FORT WAYNE Mrs. Margaret Bensi ey, 63, told Judge Charles Ryan in her divorce trial she married her husband upon the recommendation of his landlady who said he "was a grand old man."
SOUTH BEND More than 2,700 hunting licenses have been issued by the county clerk of St. Joseph county.
Where you expect to find exceptional values and a place where you are never disappointed. Shop early while stocks are at their best.
THE FORUM
To the Editor Palladiumi I am glad that one organization i3 interested in the welfare and health of our children. It was with great pleasure that I read in your paper the business proceedings of the South Side . Improvement Association, relative to tie suggestion that the playgrounds at Hibberd school be leveled so that children would not have to vade through water puddles whenever it rains. It is too bad that the school board is not more observing, and will allow an outside organization to handlo a matter of this kind which has needed attention for some time. R. W. B.
New Xmas Ties Are Here DENNIS-GAAR CO- Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott
If You Want a New Suit That Really Fits, See G. H. GERLACH 1031 V2 Main St Over Farwlg's
Price's Oysters!
Standards Selects Fresh Every Day
Wl MVI I IIVIII Vita VM. WW!
Thisflethwaite's
The Original Cut-Rats Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Our "One-Day" Cold Tablets at 24c Methol Cherry Bark Cough Syrup at. .24$ and 49? DeWitt's White Pine and Menthol Cough Syrup now at . . . . 23and 43
For Her
PURSES ' GLOVES HAND BAG SILK PARASOL HOSIERY HANDKERCHIEFS , WOOL SCARFS SILK SCARFS ' SWEATER COATS UNDERWEAR BATHROBE STATIONERY SHAWLS CORSETS OUTING GOWNS OUTING BILLY BURKE MUSLIN GOWNS MUSLIN UNDERWEAR VEILS VEILING
r' NECKWEAR ' TURKISH TOWELS APRONS ! BLANKETS ; ! PILLOWS ! INDIAN ROBES BLANKET ROBES COMFORTS CURTAIN material; CRETONNESS BATH ROBE BLANKETS WOOL GOODS SILKS WOOL GOODS - SILKS SERPENTINE CREPE. COTTON CREPES GINGHAMS PERCALE YARNS
Specials for the Christmas Shoppers
HI
Walking and Talking DOLLS with unbreakable head3, special 98 cents Something New The Overall Boys Non-breakable Dolls dressed in overalls, special. $1.25 Big Pussy Cat of black oilcloth with red trimmed boots and jacket, a delight for the kiddies. $2.00
For Him
HANDKERCHIEFS PAJAMAS HOSIERY TIES SUSPENDERS COLLARS SHIRTS OUTING NIGHT SHIRTS GLOVES KNIT CAPS SWEATERS BATHROBES UNDERWEAR UMBRELLAS SILK SHIRTS TROUSERS TRAVELING BAGS UMBRELLAS
For Children
HOSIERY UNDERWEAR KNTT SWEATER - SUITS SACKS BOOTEES KNIT CAPS CRIB BLANKETS OUTING SLEEPERS RIBBONS SCARF AND CAP SET UMBRELLAS BATHROBES BLOOMERS' DOLLS SLIPPERS MITTENS GLOVES
H ' ji
Christmas Comfort Slippers For Every Member of the Family
W
CACH CHRISTMAS everybody secretly hopes that someone will think to give him or her a. pair of Comfort Slippers. It is the. gift fiat never fails to please.
We recommend an early selection while the range of styles and colors is still complete. 1 Step into our store and see our Mammouth Slipper Display. Our styles are so numerous and novel that we cant attempt any description. Don't fail to give us a look before buying your Holiday Shoes and Slippers. You'll be surprised at the extremely low price we are asking for them. , . .
Neff and Nusbaum
.ilJjii
7th and Main
n
FACTS ONLY
PTES. fT VJFUAli 5, '3 1JT VI
Tn T TTT T
i iu i ri ALWAYS
Introducing Our New TOILET GOOD DEPARTMENT
With a special display and sale of high grade toilet goods. Special preparations have been made for holiday selling attractive gifts will be found in this department. Gifts that are appreciated though not expensive. A partial list of the many items of toilet interest
PERFUMES
TALCUMS
As the Petals 10, 25, 50cS $1.50
Field Violet Brocadia Massatta Jap Honey Suckle White Rose Sweet Pea Mavis 50
25c
As the Petals Rose Petals Sweet Peas Massatta Jay Honey Suckle Sweet Violets Mennens , ' Colegates Mavis ....... ..... Coeur de fleurg ... Three Flowers ....
1
10c and 25c
..19c .75c 35
TOILET WATER As the Petals $1.50 Siren Lily 1.00 Indra Violet ...$1.00 Naiades . ..$1.00 Massatta 75c Brocadia 75c FACE POWDER As the Petals ..... 75c Naiades 50c Violet Elect ......75c Coeur de Fleur .,$1.50 Mavis Three flowers ....75
COMPACTS Single $1.00 Twinette ........ $1.50 Rouge 50c Vanity compacts $1.00 TOOTH PASTE Pepsodent ....... 43 Pebeco ........... 43c Seureco ....29c Listerine ......... ,25c Lazell 25c Koleyurs 25c Colegates 10c and 25
CREAMS n Creme de Mendor at i 25, 50 As ,the Petals Cold creams ........ 50c As the Petals Tissue cream ......... 50 As the Petals Vanishing 50 SOAP Woodbury's soap ,.22 Cuticura 22 Packers tar soap ..25
LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY