Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 1, 1 January 1923 — Page 2
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PAGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, INQ,. MONDAY, JAN. 11923.
1923 TO SEE BETTER BUSINESS IN OHIO, SURVEY INDICATES
(By United Press) COLUMBUS, Ohio, Jan. l."OMo faces a. year of better business if there Is a proper mobilization and use of braina and brawn, of economic and financial resources, and the fostering of a determination to put the same spirit of fighting commercial and industrial activities during 1923 that came to th esurface during way days." This is the composite view of more than 7,000 Ohio business men as gathered by a survey made by the Ohio Building Association league among 8,000 Building and Loan associations. Building and Loan men in every section are unanimously agreed that the
frospect8 are much better than a year
ago and that the coming 12 months will see a gradual improvement in business conditions. The survey indicates that:
1. There will be a continuation of
the bunding activities of 1922 on a
scale equal with last year, which was
a record-breaker.
2. Agricultural Interests, the worst off of any group in Ohio, show improv
ed conditions and return of prosperity.
3. Business in all lines will improve
as the farmer progresses.
4. Rents will be reduced generally
as home building progresses.
5. With little unemployment, there
will be a decided improvement in labor
conditions. -
6. Money will be more plentiful that it was a year ago, to the benefit of
legitimate business.
FRENCH WORLD WAR HERO AND HEft) PUT ON DARING WILLIAM TELL SHUNTS
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Lieut. Fernand Thetion and bis wife, Mme. Esbelin.
Lieut. Fernand Thetion. one of France's greatest World war heroes, and his wife, Mme. Esbelin, who also boasts of several decorations for bravery, are amazing New York theater audiences with exhibitions of marksmanship which make William Tell look like a piker. Instead of a large, apple Thetion shoots a tiny lump of sugar from his wife's head and performs other thrilling stunts.
that avarice soon will be ranked with gluttony. The physician or surgeon would consider himself insulted if today he was asked to measure his success in the amount of his financial returns. The time is coming if we stress the better thing when the business man will measure his success
not by the money he makes, but by the service he renders. Dr. Fosdick of New York in his- recent book on Christianity and Progress asks why we as preachers should not complain of business when it thwarts the very
purpose in many respects for which we preach. Business men ask us as young men to give ourselves to the preaching of the Gospel and to denounce sin, but when wo venture to criticise the industrialism of the hour
land its methods we are told to put
lib the soft pedal. The greatest and taost monstrous evils of th hour are
Wthin the field of economics. Shall
vt the Christian pulpit peak out gainst those forces that grind a man q,,ti until he is little more than a
ll an a wheel? Shall not the Chris-
; pulpit ' declare that a mans a '"at tor a' that', even though the forcfc, 0j, jn(jU3ti-y would make of him y, machine. The church is in the world 3eciare the humanity of man, to lift -- and t0 gave it nj. church cannot i!LVe it;8 con3Cience and keep its hsn oj.f tke economic evils of the hour. - im-. .
" not be Christian to say
nothing aut being heralds of the 'better thti.. w-jtnout we emphasize the social gpect of our Christian faith."
MOTHERS AND THEIR CUXLDREN
Indian Maiden Is Made
Rich By Oil Discovery . (By United Press) DEPEW, Okla., Jan. 1. Another Oklahoma Indian has joined the ranks
of the "heap rich." The latest addition
is Miss Eliza Big Pond, young Indian maiden, living here. Miss Big Pond was allotted two eight-acre tracts near here recently by the Indian Land Deptrtment. Shortly afterward, a gigantic gasser was brought in on one of the tracts. The well showed signs of oil and caused valuation of the land to be placed in the millions of dollars. Miss Pond is now attending the Haskel Institute at Lawrance, Kan.
AWARD 117 PREMIUMS
AT RANDOLPH EXHIBIT
WINCHESTER. Ind., Jan. 1. A to
tal of 117 premiums were awarded to
exhibits of poultry at the annual Ran
dolph county poultry show, which end
ed Saturday, the ribbons being placed in time for Saturday visitors to view
the winners. There were 332 exhibits.
which were judged by W. W. Zike of Morrlstown, a well known poultrj breeder. The winners In the breeds were 83 follows. Barred Plymouth Rocks, W. If. Pegg, George Sch.-.effer, John Robinson, Arline Green, Bert Thompson. White Plymouth Rocks, Herbert Mc-
annCish. Mrs. Ruby Haworth. Bu'f Plymouth Rocks, Max Diggs, Charles Almonrode; Black Langshans, E. W. Hill, Emmett Pegg; Cornish Games, Clyde Studebake, Bert Matteson, Garvin Williams. Buff Orphlngtons, W. W. Cunningham, Elizabeth Rupe; White Wyandotte, J'.hn Unger, Ronald Kemp; Golden Wyandotte, John Cony ers: Silver
Wyandottes, Ronald Kemp. Single Comb Brown Lephorns, Floyd
bummers; Biur Cocnin Kantam, Gr.rvln WiUiama PVinilo TalanH Tforlo P.
T r.Q o T J n f-Vi riiaauman
Buf f Leghorns, James ,Thoie:i Sin-
e Comb Wle Lf rm', .,-,s- 3 Mill 3.
sias i . .-it. jman.
The U c , ...i7 a. -M ...- oa by
John Ungtp-on a "hite "Wryandotto
pen and a cup- was awarded to the pen shown by.' Charles Almonrode, Buff Plymouth Rock exhibit.
(Continued from Page One.) true to real American ideals she wi'l be aroused to action rot by her interest in oil wells in the near east, but by
th pitiful cry of humanity for help in
Its greatest need. -
uur Americanism must una expression in a wash-day for our gar
ments which are stained with racial
hatred, religious bigotry and political
chicanery. We cannot be true Americans and foster within our midst an invisible government which will not ehow its face before its fellow cit-
zens. However high its aims may be, it can bear the name of Americanism only as if comes into the open to declare its personnel. Invisible things savor not of democracy. If lawlessness is abroad, no body of men can check it by taking the law into their own hands. He who does that tramples the very la.w he would defend into the dust. Lawlessness never checks lawlessness. It invariably aggravates it. You cannot fight fire with fire. Religious Liberty Needed. "We need to remember that the Pilgrim in New England,' the Catholic in Maryland and the Quaker in Pennsylvania laid the foundations of this government. They all had a hand in the beginnings. Every nation in Eu
rope, Jew and Gentile alike Helped in the expansion of this country. The black man was made a citizen by vote of the American commonwealths. Americanism will be maintained only as each and all are allowed his rights and liberties under the constitution; only as each lives for all and all for each, only as we stand erect before
the world with face uncovered and with hand reached out to serve the world.
"II. We must set our hands to the task in 1923 of emphasizing the co-
opperation of religion and education
in the life of humanity. ex-President
Eliot, of Harvard college has recently
uttered a clarion call for the introduction of a systematic religious teaching in our public school system. H. G. Wells has reminded 'us Ntt education is man's preparation for life in the community and religion is the core of that preparation. The divorce of religious teaching from organized education is necessarily a temporary one, a dislocation. It is due to our narrow, and often bigoted sectarianism. When we cease to
bicker over the trivial issues of our J IS
faith, education will again become in intention and spirit, religious. II. G. Wells in his "Outline of History," further tells us that the progress and development of human socety from the beginning has been due to two things, the force or religion and the force of education. They have made possible the co-operation of mankiafl. Imperialism, the great powers, and nationalism are but passing phases of life. The God of Nationalism will pass as have tlie tribal gods into limbo. What we need is not a league of nations, but a league of men. Our true nationality is mankind. "III. We must shape our thought
If They Won't Turn Out the Lights
If you have trouble getting the children to turn out the lights when they leave a room, try the plan which works so well in our family. We estimate a certain sum for our monthly light bill. WThen the bill is less than that sum, we spend the difference for some extra pleasure which we decide upon together. Thi3 enlists the whole family in watching for waste of current. The point, of course, is to train in conservation, and this is a happy way of doing it.
Seat in Parliament Held By Blind Ex-Service Man
LONDON, Jan. 1. There is one blind man among the newly-installed members of the British parliament. He is Frederick Martin, Liberal member for East Aberdeenshire. Mr. Martin is blind as the result of his war experiences, yet he is able to do most things, including the following of his favorite habit of fishing, as though bis sight were unimpaired. He is the third blind man to sit in parliament during the past 50 years.
BONAHEY WILL OATH OF OFF!
J.
rBy United I
COLUMBUS. Ohio, J -a: S.-nor-clect Vic A. Donahey will t
oath f office at noon Jan. S, or
form erected at the west ent
tha tt hmiso It waa-anro1
day. , ? Immediately thereafter i ( liver his inaugural addres.?. ;
Following tnis tne new pm Die tVior olortivs state nffktflv
intn ! oT(tl where A. ntih"'
tion will be held in t ,fotw
the evening a reception.
Ohio will be held in Joe
per.
Donahey's message
Drobably will be readjaf 2u
houses in joint session, the morning. , -' U
Original plans for the to'
did not include the outdoor ci
and it was thought the governor
deliver his message the atitrn
Jan. 8.
&e.-s-?pu3''yf
"to"t;v feL f
lor
More silk is manufactured In Patterson, N. J., than in any other city ic the world.
A female lobster has been known to lay as many as 160,000 eggs at one time.
and action inM923 so as to give great
er prominence to the social note of
our Christian faith. A Chinese official, writing letters regarding hi3 im
pressons of England and America,
tells us that our society is not founded on religion at all. Our religious ideal is not aimed to teach us how to labor on earth, but to st in contemplation of heaven. We seek not the unity of the human race, but the communion of saints. How pointedly this arraignment strikes us when we consider
even the hymnology of the church ! which until the present generation has stressed the life over there; "In the Sweet By and By", "That Will Be Glory for Me", "Beautiful Isle of Somewhere." Thus have we been singing and have thought that we were expressing our Christian faith. We have been so busy sending up material for our dwelling in the skies that we have neglected the shingles, the paint and the masonry of the structure of our faith here on earth until it ha3 reached such a state of
aeiapidation that the rebuke of the Chinaman is all too true. We have sought to save a few from the Gehenna that burns eternally over there never thinking that the Gehenna that burns in this world is our business as Christians to put out. "Dr. Adler of New York, discusses the motives of business enterprise from a spiritual point of view. He would have been considered insane in &omV c1cles not many yars ago. To-dz-yunhness is coming to recognize
0J in we
We. Wish To Thank You
our patronage dur-
the past year and will endeavor to
s e r e you more efficiently during the ensuingvear. Wishing You All a VERY PROSPEROUS NEW YtAR
'65
'23
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Enjoy life
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fi!-A3 N. 10th & F Sts.
Ml-'ir ,nf aJmn
Let's now forget the past
Start new, for this is New Year's Day.
Hackman, Klehfoth & Company
N. 10th
Phone 2015,2016
Don't be self conscious because o! a bad skin. Adopt the daily use of Resir.ol Soap, with occasional touches of Resinol Ointment, and have a complexion that will stand the test of the brightest lights. Resinol Soap gives a delightfully fragrant lather which removes the excess oils and tends to keep the pores from becoming clogged or
enlarged. In addition to being an exquisite toilet soap, it prepare the skin for Resinol Ointment when treating eczema, ringworm, etc Stop experimenting with other treatments and give Resinol a trial. Most men lika the way Resinol Shaving Stick soothe the iace and prevents aJtet shaving discomforts. It make daily shaving real satisfaction.
Boy the Resinol products today
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"Hill III VWrJill'HlftlVI'H1!J. Mti ttLtMli t. ttSH I il Wu 1 Wh 4U H 1 1 tt. it r it tii i i
Fine Diamonds AT SPECIAL LOW PRICES ' A few splendid blue-white Diamonds, large and small sizes. Offered at a saying of about 30 per cent. ' These stones are of the finest quality. You'll -find they are extremely rare bargains at this attractive reduction. -Just Received: More of Those Popular BETTY BEADS This Is our fourth shipment within a few weeks. These are end
less, 64 inches in length. Come in all fashionable shades. For necklaces or wrist ornaments. Per strand
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Turn
to the classified page of this evening's pzber
listed there you will find the best values thathavebeen offered in Used Cars this season. A
The Reasons
O. E.
S1.00
Dickinson
523 Main Street -THE BEST PLACE TO SHOP AFTER ALL
Every car has been put in A-l mechanical condition by our expert mechanics. Paint and body conditions like new. Tires in such goo& condition you should get season's wear out of them. '.
P
ayments
BUY AT ROMEY'S
We extend liberal terms and will take in other used cars in trade. As this is mid-winter we have disregarded prices and are sacrificing these cars.
G
uarantee
You are dealing with a reputable house of the highest integrity. No car will be misrepresented to you. Come in today,- an early selection means the best choice.
Th
MB T1H
nan
Phone 2010
or
Company Open Evenings and Sundays
Bales
23 So. 7th St.
THIS IS A STUDEBA-KER YEAR
We Wish You A Most
Happy New Year
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t It Is our pleasure to show you at this stofe at all times without anv obligation upon your part to buv. ' --- SERVICE i - is our policy throughout. In selecting an article or a complete home outfit, we strive to please and harmonize in the home.
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To ibuf diur. convenient terms enables you to have a home -cor$iplcteV without the oJ efforts of full cash
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You're Welcome Always
920-926 Main St.
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