Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 24, 27 January 1923 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, JAN. 27, 1923.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TEL.EGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Company. Palladium - Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the uss for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this ppjer, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Fair Play - The action of the house of representatives in depriving Maj. Gen. J. G. Harbord of the pay granted retiring officers savors of an injustice unworthy of the best traditions of congress. Secretary cf War bespeaks the sentiments of the country in the characterizing the decision as an insult to Gen. Harbord and to the government itself. The house tries to justify its action by asserting that Gen. Harbord has accepted the presidency of the Radio Corporation of America in order that his company may thereby obtain more government business. All of this is too silly to warrant serious consideration. Gen. Harbord served his country with too much dis

tinction to stoop to such a practice, and if the government todajr is being influenced by the

presence of a retired army and navy officers in companies doing business with the government.

it is high time that congress mentioned specific

instances.

The rise of Gen. Harbord from a private in

the Fourth Infantry to major general commanding the Second division, one of the best fighting units in the World war, proves his ability. Gen. Pershing later put him in charge of the service of supply where he distinguished himself. His 40 years in the army, years in which he rose by sheer merit and ability, deserve recognition and reward. The least that can be done is to grant him the pay which other officers receive when they retire. The house is not such a stickler on technicalities when other items of expense are before it, especially those found in the "pork barrel" and a other measures in which representatives obtain

appropriations for their districts. Its action in retiring Gen. Harbord without pay displays a petty spirit. '

Judges In Politics r The nefarious practice of judges dabbling in politics received justifiable condemnation from George B. Harris of Cleveland, president of the Ohio State Bar association, in his annual address at the midwinter meeting a few days ago. "We have taken the judges out of politics by putting them into, politics more deeply than ever," was his commentary on the situation in Ohio, and his reason for advancing legislation to

get a better judiciary. "Nowadays, to a great degree, the judges select themselves, and nobody knows how they are elected," he declared. "Chance contributes about as much as any other element. For ten years, the bar and the public have been witnessing the effects of this travesty." The criticism of the president of the Ohio Bar association fits the situation in Indiana. Here also many judges select themselves pull the strings and create political machinery, seemingly without incurring the wrath of the public which is apathetic to the menace 'of a judiciary that controls political power. A judge should occupy himself primarily with the duties of his office. He is an arbiter of right and wrong, and Democrat or Republican, political friend or foe, should have an impartial and fair hearing when they appear before

him. A judge who is intensely interested in politics for selfish lust of power cannot be absolutely fair. He cannot look with favor upon a political foe who appears as a litigant before the tribunal of justice. Personal prejudice cannot be so thoroughly submerged that it will not manifest itself against an enemy and in favor of a friend. The effects of this are plainly to be seen in the gradual loss of respect for the judiciary. If the public believes that a judge is swayed by political influence, or other sinister motives, it loses its confidence in a tribunal which should be above reproach, unsullied and immaculate in its integrity and honesty.

STRUCTURAL STEEL OUTPUT HIGHEST IN 10 YEARS l,923,M)0 Tons Sold lr 9Z1 Representing 6!3 Percent, ' - - - -" - Of Mill Capacity . - "

Z, 000, OOO -Tons

916

915

'III!!!1

III

917

918

I i

919

I! Hi

II'

in!

9Z0

TTTTTT

1! tin

ii ii!

Hi ; hi i

YEARLY TONNAGE 1911- I.929A0O 1919 - LA35.WX)

1911-997,100 19l8-l,W,bOO 1920 -I WOO. 1917 - IA95J00

SALES 1916-1,665,600 1915-1,623,600

l91i4.-IJ55.Z0O

(frPrft'lGHT 19Z3 ftY "SCIENCE SETTICE . WASH. D.C 1913-l.lfr6.30O

usmgs tor the evening

DO YOU REMEMBER Girl who used to be afraid of catching cold in the chest? Young -woman who was willing to walk to the party and home? Man who would never take a drink out cf a flask? Young woman who had to have a trunk when traveling? Bicycle riders who used to be arrested for speeding. Old-time gent who used to wear a horsehaid watch chain? Swiss music box that used to play three tunes for a nickel? Ladies who used to wear automobile hoods when riding? Country preacher who used to think a shooting gallery was immoral? People who used to be afraid of the end of the world? Angry father who used to chase

suitors home at 11 o'clock? Picture postcard from Paris that used to seem wicked? . Housekeeper who used , to kick

about 20 cent eggs? Young thing who always studied the postage stamp language? Girl who asked her parents if she should go out nights? Hired girl who was glad to get one afternoon off a week?

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

)

OUR FRIEND THE MIND! By George Matthew Adams.

After Dinner Tricks

We take our hands and lift some heavy piece and boast inwardly of strength. We run in the open and come to our homes in ruddy readiness for renewed romp or reading. But we don't give credit to the one mighty power which makes all enjoyment and all pleasure possible the mind. Solomon once said that a man carried the world around in his heart. And yet the longest lived man could not possibly hope to discover but a small part of this world of his. But the mind steps in to interpret and to explain tOf enlarge and to make fine and real, every impression that the beauties of outward nature creates. Your mind is your very best friend. It is a storehouse of endless dimensions. Within its comparatively small area the outlines of centuries may be placed upon its walls. And you may gather wealth for its coffers at no price at all excepting effort. You may walk into the greatest art gallery in the world and go back to your home with more of its beauty than the man whose grand wealth purchased the paintings and gave them Into its permanent possession. And, thru your mind, you are joint owner of the universe! It is only as you use your mind that your . friends become angels of mercy and inspiration, or mere passing spirits oi no value to you at all. No matter how exquisite the gorgeous sunset, that mind of yours which has gone on a holiday to appreciate it, is far more wonderful. Be very good to this friend of yours your greatest friend, your mind!

Answers to Questions! fJtiv reader can fret the answer to nnv question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick. J. Haskin, direc tor. Washington, D. C. This offer applies strk-tly to information. The bureau does not pive advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attemnt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on am- suhjeet. Vrite your question plainlv end briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for retui'n postage. All, replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Q. What is the average number of persons in a family? K. Y. T. A. In 1910, the average was 52 persons to a family. In 1920, a point had been lost, the figure being 5.1. Q. How many Christians are there in the world and how many non-Chris

tians? P. R. E. A. According to the last religious census, there were 566.221.000 Christians and 1.052,56S,000 non-Christians. Thei are more Christians, however, than followers of any other one faith, Coniueianists coming second with 301.1 55.000. Q. Is there a stronger antiseptic

Who's Who in the Day's News

I I SHAKER INTO Fldl ' LAP

JAMES SIMPSON Once more an office boy has risen to the president's chair of one of the world's largest industrial corporations. James Simpson, after 32 years

of service with Marshall Field and company, recently made president of that mammoth company to succeed John G. Shedd, is proud of the fact that he began at the bottom. Simpson is only 49 years old. He was born in G la s g o w, Scotla-nd, and wa3 brought to this country when he was six years old. 1 T A . 1 V, . ,V

i lie wt'iii 10 me ijuu-

lic schools and business college in Chi-

No. 405 The Vanishing Salt Shaker A very quick and surprising little trick may be done with a salt shaker and a napkin. Fold the napkin and set it over the salt shaker, which is standing on the table. Suddenly the napkin is crushed flat on the table. The -ialt shaker has vanished The trick is accomplished by having the shaker quite near the edge of the table. (Sec figure 1.) The napkin is pressed down on the shaker. In lifting it, under cover of the cloth, the shaker is drown off the edge of the table, and drops from the napkin into the lap. (See figure 2.) When the napkin is again set on the table it retains its shap as though the shaker irere beneath it. Of course, now that the salt shaker has gone the napkin' may be crushed flat. The shaker may he slipped into the pocket and later -eplaced. opvrioht, 19f3, hy public Ledger Compoi

U. S. Crude Rubber Industry7 Ford and Firestone Join Forces to Exploit Rubber Resources of Our Insular Possessions

After Dinner Stories

Br FREDERICK J. HtSKIX WASHINGTON, D. C, Jan. 27. The American rubber industry at last has determined to break away from British control and produce its own raw material. Henry Ford, who probably is the world's largest single consumer of rubber tires, and Harvey S. Firestone, one of tho largest tire manufacturers, are joining forces to exploit the rubber resources of the Philippine Islands and South America. The United States consumes more rubber than the rot of the world put together,. The phenomenal growth of the automobile industry in this cuntry has increased rubber consupmtioa for tires to tremendous proportions. Rubber is a product of the tropics. The best rubber, in fact, nearly all of it, comes from British controlled possessions in the 'Orient. The Federated Malay states, Sumatra and Ceylon are the principal producers. Last November the British placed a graduated tax on rubber exports from these colonies. The result is that the cost of rubber in the United States Is doubled. It is estimated that the British tax has added $100,000,000 to the cost of rubber to American consumers. The American rubber industry filed

a protest with Great Britain against the increased American tariff and no attention Was paid to that protest. It was scarcely to be expected that Great Britain would heed our protest against the rubber tax. Realizing this, Mr. Ford and Mr. Firestone finally decided that the only manner of emancipating the American rubber consumer from the exigencies of British politics was to control our own sources of supply. Mr. Ford has been developing a policy of Industrial self-reliance for years. He has purchased iron ore mines, has erected a Bteel mill, has acquired coal mines and a railroad. The next inevitable step was that he should interest himself in the control of raw material for his rubber tires. The Philippine Islands and the Amazon river basin in South America have all the natural advantages for producing as good rubber as the Dutch East Indies of Ceylon. They have never been intensively developed because production costs were too high to enable Philippine and South American rubber successfully to compete with the eastern pi-oduct. The imposition

of the British tax removes this difficulty. The tax automatically adds 100 per cent to the foreign cost of the rub

ber from British sources.

Congress Asked To Help.

The big island of Mindano is the

ernments in aid of the great rubber producing enterprise projected by Mr. Ford and Mr. Firestone. It will add millions to the wealth of both the Philippines and the South American countries. The great plantations which will be set out will afford employment to thousands of native workers and in the course of the development railroads will be built and steamship lines established. Every country in which the Americans begin their enterprise will benefit largely. There are serious obstacles to overcome. The climate of these regions is forbidding to the white man. The first step will be the sending in of sanitation engineers to improve conditions so that fever will not attack the workmen. It is likely that the Amazon river will have to be improved in places. Some dredging may be required and the removal of submerged logs. Spur lines of railroads doubtless will be constructed. The present rubber industry of South America and the Philippines is chiefly confined to wild forest rubber. There have been some experimental plantations set. out but nothing on as large a scale as that now contemplated. The natives are sent into the jungles to tap trees trees growing in the forests. One 'of the obstacles to be overcome is the Surinam leaf disease.

This parasite has played havoc with

the experimental rubber plantations in

17 , 1

r i

j .. zrl' TJ 7.- II

man caiuimc aim; i . u. t

A. The antiseptic power or thymor car0. ne entered the cmnloy of

is 30 times that of carbolic acid. j Field company as an office boy when Q. When was the first magazine j ne was 17. A few years later he was published? E. II. H. . j made confidential secretary to Mar-

A. The periodical publication orig-;shall Field, and he remained in that

Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY: The audiente greeted him with

PRAISE as he entered. Do not repeat THAT WHAT I have told you. He said he would come and he would bring the papers. I think THAT I shall go. "It was my father, reared the present house." SAY:

The audience greeted him with AP

PLAUSE as he entered.

Do not repeat WHAT I have told

you.

He said he would come, and THAT

he would bring the papers. I think I shall go.

"It was my father, THAT reared

the present house."

Inated in France in 1665 and appeared in Italy soon thereafter. American periodical literature late3 from 1741. Q. How large is Yellowstone National Park? J. H. L. A. It has an area of 2,142.720 acres.

office until the great merchant died in 1906. He was then made second vice-president and assistant to the president. The following year he became first vice-president.

In 1918. Simpson went to France to

Q. What artist originated tne pos-i assist in extending tne organization ter7 y. R. I 01 tne American Red Cross. He was . Edward Renfield, art editor of j also a member of the capital issues the Harper magazines from 1S91 to j committee during .the war. He is di1907 was the originator of the poster rector in several philanthropic and in America welfare organizations in Chicago. Q What was the purpose of the! Simpson has a dynamic personality Kansas Industrial Court? S. H. j and is described by his friends "as A. The Kansas Court of Industrial smart as a steel trap. Relations was organized February 2, 19"0 Its object is to find a solution! Sandstones of the Connecticut valfor ' industrial controversies and to; lev are rich in fossil imprints.

protect the people from the waste MUTUflH HT7

?d by strmes. iock-i he, fi jx

REDUCING FAT

ACTUALLY BUILDS

NEW FLESH

and hardships cause

outs, etc. Cases may be filed for invest ieation and adjudication by either

organized or unorganized labor or byi owners, Capitalists, or operators. ! a netvs item from abroad informs us Q. Are gravel roads included I that tho American method of producing among the hard surfaced roads? W. !a slim, trim figure is meeting with as-

rp ! tomsninsj succes. ims st.t.'m, jiicn ' Gravel roads are not classified ' has made such a wonderful impression .1. uiaci ivou over there, must be the Marmola Preas hard surfaced roads but as sur- s (.ription Tablet method of reducing fiippfi road'? fat. U is safe to say that we have nothintr better for this purpose in this i . . Vnvthincr that will rfrinro tha

Cotton spinning was established in jest-ess flesh steadily and easily without

lininrv of the stomacn, me cause or

i wrinkles, the help of exercising or diet

ing-, or interference witn one s moais is a mightv important and useful addition to civilization's necessities. Just such a catalogue of good resu'.ts follow the use of these pleasant, harmless and economical little fat reducers. We say economical because Marmola Prescription Tablets (made in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription) can be obtained of any druereist the world over or from the Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward Ave.. Detroit, Mich., for one ir.llfir a. case, which is a decidedly eco

nomical price, considering- the number

I of tablets earn case contains, iiit-y are harmless. Advertisement.

Real Food in Father John's Medicine Helps You Get Proper

Weight

IT Cllll ). " The pure food -elements in Fa- 1 ther John's ft

Japan in 1S66.

KIDXKY TBOVBLE CAISES I.AMEXRSS "A lameness followed me for some time, and I felt that it was caused from kldnev trouble. One bottle of T'Oley Kidney Pills had the desired effect, writes H. B. Arbuckle. South, Barre Vermont. Backache, rheumatism, dull headache, too frequent or hurninff urination are svmptoms of Kidney and Bladder trouble. Pisordered kidneys require prompt treatment. Neglect causes serious complications. Foley

i.)rir.ov piiIb elv outcic renei. A. -t

T.uken Tlnnf Co.. 62G-628 Main St vertisement.

-Ad-

Medicine are so b

prepared that they actually build

and tissue.

iKi. ? 'a

THE BUSY PASTOR The pastor of tho little church is busy all tho time; throughout the town he seems to search for evidence of crime. And when he finds a sinner bent on wicked work or play, he makes that evil one lament the folly of his Way. If some tired woman gets dfvorce, the pastor she" arouse, and he will preach until he's hoarse on sacred marriage vows. If we would see a Fatty Fcreen, the anrry pastor roars, and asks the law to intervene, and close the playhouse doors. The people of our little kirk are in opposing groups, and rome applaud the pastor's work with loud and jovous

whoops. And others would his course impeach, they criticise and rail, and say a preacher ought to preach of Jonah and the whale. I offer neither che-ers or knocks, -and neither side I join; and in the contribution box I place a wooden coin. The parson who would make a hit must closely watch his step, for if he sTicks to Holy Writ, men say he's lacking pep; and If to modern things he's next, and hunts out sins and scamps, men give him, as his proper text, the virgins and their lamp3. No matter how the pastor tries to cleanso this mundane place, some worshippers will promptly

rise to say he s off his base. Our pastor jogtrots many blocks to hunt

While dinjng with some friends,

! i nnip tfrooK.3 described a college serj vice he had recently attended.

It was an inspiration to hear those j out hidden crime, an in the contribuboys sins:, 'Am I a Soldier of the Jtion box drop a bogus dime. Crosp. a Follower of the Lamb!' Even j '

ur. a fang as though he was inspired." "Dr. X sang that?" broke in an incredulous listener, "Does Dr. X believe that?" "Oh, no," said Bishop Brooks, "he was only asking for information."

A musical conductor was going out on a tour with a revue. He had been staying in New York attending the rehearsals. With him he had two rather large grips. He wa.s not desirous of dragging them about all over the country, and remarked to his landlady that he thought of leaving them in the luggage office at the Pennsylvania station. His landlady happened to hail from Scotland. "And what will that cost you. sir?" she asked. "Oh, about 50 cents a week." The landlady held up her hand in horror. "You would be a fool to pay that a week," she said. "Why don't you pawn them and pay a dime a month" Judge. -

American consumption. If this is done, it readily is seen that the European producers will do no more business with the United States. A natural result would be the displacing of London as the rubber capital of the world. Such a change would be of the utmost importance. When an industry centers about a great city, a vast-net-

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Engineer John Mueller, of Newcastle " conferred with the Commercial clut.' committee relative to the new plans of the dam which is being built for the New Hawkins Lake and Park Project. Mueller assured Secretary Jordan that the new plans would be ready for presentation to the club the following Saturday. The stockholders of the project had their choice of lots. Isaac Smith contractor was to start work on the dam as soon as the weather would permit.

MOTHER OF LARGE FAMILY Recommends Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound i to Other Mothers

work of allied Hftivitips i nnilt nn

Dutch and British Guiana and resulted j about that center. The financing, the I in abandonment of many plantations, insurance, the shinning:, the condition- i

Windom, Minn. "I was so run-down that I was just pood for nothing. 1 was to

become the mother

the trees being cut down to make room for coffee planting. It is thought that American botanical science will be able to cope successfully with this obstacle. London Is Rubber Capital. Ever since the rubber industry was started, London has been the rubber capital of the world. With so much of the producing and of the business in British hands, control of the rubber market naturally gravitated to the British capital. London quotations control the rubber market all over the world. It is predicted that this situation will be altered and that New York or some other American city will become the rubber market of the world as the result of the Ford-Firestone enterprise.

ing, and the brokerage all adhere to the city which Is the rubber market. In consequence, if New York displaces London as the world's rubber center, this collateral business will adhere to New York rather than to the British capital. So extensive a program will require time in development but American methods of mass production will bo applied and the traditional American hustle will be employed. With these forces turned loose, an American controlled crude rubber industry, free cf any British or other foreign restriction, may be regarded as in sight.

AWARDED SERVICE MEDAL HAMMOND, Ind., Jan. 27. Robert E. Todd, president of the East Chica

go company, owner of Hammond and

nnne tne duik ot the rubber pro- Eilst Chicago acreage, who enlisted in ducing business now is in the hands !,y, wn. .,. .h r.n i

other European j ha )lPp nvvardP tho d-istlnmiishe-l

of the British and

nations, the United States is the chief

consumer. All these producers look

to tins

service medal for conspicuous conduct as a naval officer in France. Mr. Todd

principal source of rubber in the Phili- i of other Americans, get on a large pro

rnnnfrr qc q mnL-c f 41,,,- i

their dividends. When the Ford Firestone plantations, augmented by those

migration at Ellis

city.

island, New York

ppines and congress is being asked to

request the Philippines territorial government to liberalize its land laws to

aid the American industrialists in the

explotation of the island rubber. The

Amazon basin drains the countries of

Byazil, Venezuela, Colombia. Ecuador,

reru, ana .tsoiivia. ah ot tnese coun

tries are capable of producing a high

grade of rubber and, through diplo

matic channels, the American government is expected to bespeak the co

operation of the South American gov-

ECZEMA UN FACE M BUSTERS

Also On Hands. Itched and Burned. Cuticura Heals. "Eczema broke out on my face and hands. The eczema was in blisters, itching and burning continually, and my hands had to be tied to keep me from scratching. They could not use water on my face and hands, and I lost my rest at night. The blisters stayed for about a year. " My mother read an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment and purchased some, and after a while the blisters gradually disappeared. I was healed." (Signed) Miss Florence Killam, 17237 Gallagher Ave., Detroit, Mich. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. Sample EehFr by Mll. A-MrMn: "Otitler Laboratories, Dept. H, Maiden 43. Idaae." Sold evcrywhrr. Soap 25c. Ointment '6 nd60c. Talcum 25c. U "Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

duction basis, the rubber will come directly to the United States for fabrication in American manufacturing plants. It is hoped to bring this production up to the requirements of

(H EST COLDS

Apply over throat and chest cover with hot flannel cloth.

1 i "i

1 .

llil

of my ninth child, and

I thought I did not have the strength to go through with it. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, and it has surely done all I could ask it to do and I am telling all my friends about it. Ihavea nicebigbaby eirl and am feeling

fine. You may usethis letter to help other sick mothers." Mrs. C. A. Moede, Box 634, Windom, Minn. My First Child ( Glen Allen, Alabama. "I have been greatly benefited by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound for bearing-down feelings and pains. I was troubled in this way for nearly four years following the birth of my first child, and at times could hardly stand on my feet. A neighbor recommended the Vegetable Compound to me after I had taken doctor's medicines without- much benefit. It has relieved my pains and pive3 me strength. I recommend it and give you permission to use my testimonial letter. " Mrs.lDA R YE, Glen Allen, Alabama. Advertisement

For BURNS

Spread layer of

Jack Frost Cream on cloth. AdpIv

direct to aiTected parts. Its cooling, soothing and healinc effect will be quickly apparent. All drucigsts.

IBlpliB

a m

"Say It With Flow.-rs"

Pho

1093

n. ommf $&wm

Vapo R u a

Over 17 Million Jan Used Yearly

WHEN YOU NEED MONEY

Call, Write or Phone PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY 20 S. Eighth St. Phone 1727

LADIES' DRESSES Special Selling at $11.95 HERSCH'S 718 Main St. Cash Price Credit Store

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS

l ainuimmtitinMnimitiiiimmiitiiiitnitiitHiminimittniiiiiriiniiuitimiiuiiiua

new, solid flesh ; I

They give the weakened i

not taken from the diet and are so ! 1 Oo Interest

scientifically prepared that they are

easily taken up by the system and

iniHiiiMiuiiniiiiiuiiiiiHiiiHttHiiMfiiiiiiMitiiiiiiiiiimiiniiiiiiiMtiiifiiiiHiiiiiiiiif Office Desks, Chairs and I I Safes I i Bartel, Rohe & Rosa Co. 921 Main St. 1 MIlMlflMIIIMltinilHIIIHlllHIIIItlllllllHIIIIIIIMIIIMtlllltMIMnflllllllflllinilHIItllllb

MORE HEAT LESS i nirnci

I q Dividends Jan. 1 and

3Q July

Interest oh Certificates

lly I on SAVINGS

THE PEOPLE'S HOME & SAVINGS ASSOCIATION 29 North Eighth Street Safety Deposit Boxes for Rent

quickly turned into new flesh and strength. This pure food body-builder is guaranteed free from alcohol or dangerous drugs in any form. Advertisement.

FOR THE BLOOD-

ak, "

At All Drug Stores

DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I f "The Home For Savings" ' MiiitmanwiwiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMHiiiiniimmMiiinniiintiHmnuuiiiiitimMw,

t S

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

iHMIII

K 1 H t U E3 J W -

fee Main bt.

" t

THATS GOOD COAL We pride ourselves on selling this kind of coal once a user you'll always call PHONE 2476 BELL in Beallview

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

New UrJvers.tias P fI I ITjM Dictionary .LIPIM SYk

How to Get It

ffi, ,fffl-fl'lr "" 1 """"" '"

For the Mere Nominal Coit of Manufacture and Distribution

Coupons and

S8c

secure thii NEW authentic Dictionary, bound in black eal grain, illustrated with full pages in color. 4T Present or mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover cost of handling, packing, clerk hire, etc. Add for Postage: MAIL Up to 150 miles .07 ORDERS Up to 300 miles .10 WILL For greater disBE tances, ask PostFILLED master rate for 3 pounds.

22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE AD Dictionaries published previous to this oca are out of date