davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Physicians Ciue Chilly
" e[cOnle to Beer Ruling

When former Attorney General A.
MatcheiI Palmer, just before quitting
office, declared surprise party on the
Physicians of the country and took beer
along as the chief guest of the evening
he did not reckon on the reception that
was going to be extended by the sur
prised persons.
Instead of welcoming Mr.. Palner's
opin'on that beer can be prescribed at
the discretion Of physicians without
violating the provisions Of tho Volstead
act' leading practitioners jeer at the
unexpected incursion into their realm.
They are puzzled concerning the all
ments for which Mr.. Palmer thinks
beer is indispensable, and some of
them are outspoken in criticism of
"hat they declare to be an attempt to
use their profession as a means Of re-
storing beer as beverage. Figures
were quoted to prove that physicians
are not even renewing their licenses to
prescribe alcohol under existing laws.
Fears Habit-Forming Era
.. DR.. Eugene Lyman Fisk, of the Life
Extension Institute, rs West Forty
NTH Street, said he could not think of
any, necessity for prescribing beer as
medicine. He considered it highly dan
gerous to prescribe in any case. lest r.
lead to the formation of the alcohoI
habit. "'eoi'o'
"A convalescent is peculiarly liable
70 form such habit" said Dr.. Fisl
\ nave known Of many cases where the
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

habit was formed owing to the pre-
scribing OF beer. ale or porter. I don't
know Of anything that beer can do in
curative way that cannot be done
better by something else. Regulation
Of diet, exercise, change Of scene--all
such measures have no menace, while
there is a menace in the prescribing
Of beer. There may be cases where
beer has been used with some resulting
physical benefit, but do not think any
sick person Ia going to suffer from
tho inability Of the attending physician
to prescribe it,"
DR.. Alfred c. Prentice, Of 226 West
Seventy eighth Street, said he and
many other physicians were not renew
ing their licenses to prescribe alcohol
in any form. Since the American Medi-
cal Association a few years ago de-
clared alcohol to be a poison and of
little, If any, use incidentally, he said,
the alcoholic prescription has suffered
from lack Of professional backing.
Object to Being Catspaws
doctors are averse to being made
catspaws to satisfy any public appetite
for strong drink" said Or. Prentice,
commenting on Mr.. Palmer's beer rul-
ing. II have not renewed my license
for prescribing alcoholic beverages, and
| know Of many physicians who are not
renewing theirs. There are approx.
mately 10000 physicians in the United
States and $4,000 in New York State.
Of those $4,000, only 4,soo took out
licenses to prescribe alcohol. Toward
the close Of last year it was officially
reported that only 500 of the 1900 had
renewed their licenses. That shows
how the medical profession stands IN
general, though, Of course, you will not
get unanimous opinion on the sub
tact -
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
that it created arc now its own prob

that it created arc now its own prob
lens, he said.
Mr.. Creels address was received in
silence for the most part. His denun-
citation Of the protective tariff was ap-
plauded by one lone member. Members
of the club took General Stotesbury to
task after the meeting adjourned for
having Mr.. Creel on the program and
deridcd his statement that Mr.. Creel
was not Democrat.
Calder on Return to Normal
United States Senator William NJ.
Calder spoke on "Rcturn to Normal"
Senator Calder's membership on the
ate enabled him to speak with en-
phasis on various phases of the indus
trial situation. He said in part:
America emerged from the war in a
commanding position financially. and
is the only important country in the
world whose currency is convertible
into gold. Americas credit and pro-
ductive capacity are the least impaired; {;
nevertheless, two and one-half years
after the armistice the American dol
lar, at premium everywhere else in
the world, is at discount in our gro
Gerry and dry goods stores and other
said to be some three million men idle,
and the rehabilitation of the country,
which will involve from ten to twenty
billion dollars. has not yet commenced.
"The second subject which comes to
the minds of most business men in
their outlook toward normal conditions
is relief from pestiferous governmental
interferences to which business has
been subjected during and subsequent
to the war.
During the last spring and summer
there was period of freight conges-
tion, and now we have some 392, 900 idle
freight cars and 5000 idle locomotives,
a number greater than at any other
time save one in the history Of the
country.
Through fixing wages and fixing
rates the government assumes the re-
sponsibility Of net income and railroad
investments are no longer attractive,
while adequate transportation is no
longer assured.
"Our public utilities are in similar
condition. Out of $4,000 miles Of
street railways in the country, 2,100
miles have been discontinued or
junked; 5000 miles were in the hands
of the receivers on January l, 1921,
receivers at the present time.
"Our own barge canal. which cost
the people in the State Of New York
some $150,000,000 during the freight
congestion period last year, is said %
have carried less tonnage than it did
in the mule-drawn days.
"Throughout the hearings Of the
committee on reconstruction l have
been greatly impressed with the need
Of rehabilitation of the physical plant
of the nation in order that its earning
power may be increased commensurate
with our tax burdens, as we'll as our
tastes and desires.
II have been impressed with the
temporary overproduction of consur1-
able goods and with the unemployment
of several million men, whose services
might we'll be utilized in the building
of homes and in rehabilitating the ns-
tional plant.
eve would like to be able to look
forward to a peaceful and prosperous
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

future. We would like to see our city,
our state and our nation controlled by
intelligent government. We you'd like
to see the passions Of inch all over
the world subside. We would like to
see international relations restore per-
sonal relations and personal relations
restore business intercourse, economic
conditions and reconstruction. We want
to get through with the technical state
o. war. which has lasted two and a
half years. We want to sec the various
races and nationalities which compose
this great Republic stop hating each
other SO violently. We want to see all
factiens united in whole-hearted Amer
icanism.
eve are proud Of our accomplish
ments in the war, but we don't want
any more war. We want the ideal of
personal liberty and the right Of indi-
vidualism restored and maintained
AS individuals, we want to pursue our
business enterprises and conduct our
personal affairs"
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

Do You Really
Know Comfort?
Many women who have accus-
toned themselves to high heels and
pointed toes say, ooh, my shoes are
perfectly comfortable" AS a mat
ter of fact, they have forgotten what
real comfort is. And they do not
realize that the penalties Of unnat-
ural footwear may be felt in other
parts Of the body than the feet.
The Cantilever Shoe provides such
normal, absolute ease that discom-
fort and fatigue become as foreign
to the feet as to the hands.
Not only are the lines natural
and the heels built for perfect bal
ance and support, but Cantilevers
have flexible arch which permits
the foot to bend freely. This gives
strengthening exercise to the mus
cles and eliminates any possibility
of weak arches.
Call and try on q pair of Can't
levers--learn what comfort really
is. You will be delighted with the
new spring designs. Widths from
AAAAA to e.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13

persons for each bathtub in tbs ,;.-
Latest figures, as announced by K i
Goodenough, chief engineer Of the sto.- a,
Department Of Health, show that 80
have been increased until the ayersss rsss
is "A persons for each.
If the ratio of increase shop,d ;.
maintained there would be one ba.i.ns y
for each person inside Of five years
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Passaic Mills to Reopen

NEW BEDFORD, Mass, March 12.~
The Passaic Cotton Mills, which have
been shut down for six months, will re.
sumo operations on March ii. The
corporation operates seven mills In this
city, employing $500 persons under
normal conditions. No. Mill will start
first, on weekly schedule Of forty
eight hours.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Asks Court for Return
OF 500 Cases Of Whisky

Allan Black, wholesale liquor dealer
at ITO Hillary Street, Brooklyn, applied
to the Federal Court yesterday for re-
turn Of 500 cases Of whiskey conhscat-
ed in his establishment by revenue
agents Friday evening. He declared
the liquor, valued at about $4,000. was
properly transferred under permit to
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
First Move Obregon's
In Recognition Issue
Rumor That Harding Is Sending
Emissary to Tell His Terms
Lacks Confirmation

from ms IStount's Washington Bureau
WASHINGTON, March 12.-Reports
from Mexico City that President Har-
ding had dispatched an emissary to
that capital to tell President Obregor
the terms upon which recognition
would be accorded by this governmen,
lacked confirmation to-day at the State
Department and White House. The
Mexican situation was officially de.
scribed as unchanged" by Secretary
Of State Hughes.
The informal representations made
to Mexican officials by former Secre.
tary of State Bainbridge Colby, ir
which were outlined definitely the as
surances that the Obregon government
must give toward protecting American
interests, liquidation of American
claims against the Mexican government,
and clarifcation of existing Mexican
legislation held to be discriminatory to
American interests, are understood te
be sustained by the new Administra.
.tion. The first steps toward recogni.
ton, therefore, must be made by the
Obregcn regime.
MEXICO CITY, March 12.-Persistent nj
rumors in circulation here that an un.
named emissary from President Har.
ding to President Obregon is carrying
basic points for recognition of Mexico
by the United States were denied in all
official quarters to-day.
George 7. Summerlin, United States
Charge d'Afaires, said he had no in,
formation as to the coming here OF
such q representative.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Palmer Ruling
Giving Beer to
Sick to Stand
tcontInusd from pass cns)

they added, pending determination of
whether they coincide with the JUS
tice Departments view Of the law.
New-York tribune., 1921-03-13
Boston Is Bathing Oftener
One Tub in City for Every ~
Persons Now

BOSTON, March 3athtub census
returns came to light to-day. In 1880
state statistics show there were 40.2
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
Pp wANTED-Male or Female

WANTED = exclusive represSTtlh sem e.
man or womah, WouLd 49,. t,si
hiuld up n goou-pdN III :, NJ 49, q
ness IN which %ou Cdh "a .Sh' u - I'M 70 = -
$40 per day. Then WILle us 49, ~ =,
references, last etnpIoy Ilent anu T We
particulars abouS9 E3i d., -
Creek Sales Co, 4" DdFles pIuS'' LAY
fo1 Ol1io
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

the younger set is the informal dane
ing party with which Mrs. w. 4.
Morrey and her daughter, Miss Helen
Haseltine, are entertaining at Jackson
park Thursday evening for the pleas
ure of Miss Haseltine's cousin, Harold
Price, of Logansport.- twenty-five
couples will be guests at the function.
A three-piece orchestra with Harry
Frankel, soloist, will furnish music
for the affair.
Miss Mildred Whitley and Miss
Helen Haseltine will be hostesses for
large party at the home of Miss
Whitley on South Thirteenth street
Tuesday evening. Guests will be mem
bers of the Ornis Melas and their
friends.
Mrs. Lawrence Hoover entertained
informally for the Universalist Mis-
sion circle Wednesday afternoon at
her home on North E street. A pro-
gram on independence Day was given
which had been arranged by Mrs.
Martha Johnson. 1t was followed by
| short musicale. Later two-course
luncheon was served by the hostess.
| Ten circle members were present and
| the following guests: Miss Josie Gro
| endyke, Mrs Mary Starr, Mrs. Martin
Hoover, and Mrs. Warren Mcclure.
Mrs. Martha Johnson will entertain
with a picnic in the afternoon and eve
ming at her home, 204 South Eleventh
street, next month for the circle.
The w. B. A. of the Maccabees will
be entertained by members whose
names fall in the Ms in the alphabet
Friday evening. June 80, at the l. y
10. F. hall. All members and theil
children are cordially invited. Special
entertainment is to be given for the
children. Weekly entertainments are
being given by groups of the Macca
bee members.
A leading event of the week in the
Country clubs calendar will take
place Friday when women of the clut
will hold blind DOGGY" golf tourna
ment. Luncheon will be served a
noon to those who make their reserva
tons by Thursday evening. The golf
ing Journeys are to be instituted as
weekly affair during the month o
, July, occurring after this week OF
Wednesdays. The committee on en-
tertainment for July is arranging thu
events. All women of the club are in
vited 10 participate.
, A euchre party will be given by tn
Knights of St. John at their clu1
, rooms on South Fifth and c street
: Thursday evening at 1880 o'clock Re
; freshments will be sold during tn
evening. A cordial invitation is e2
! tended to the public to attend tn
party.
f Miss Rosetta Elstro is visitin
| friends in Kokomo.
Miss Janice Meredith, who has bee,
visiting in Williamsburg, returne
home Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles R. Parks an
= little son, Charles, Jr, of st. Louis
Mo, are the guests of Mr.. Parks pa
: ents, Mr.. and Mrs. L. L. Parks, of thi
city.
Cecilia D. Lebert will present he
piano pupils in a recital at the hig
, school auditorium Thursday evenin
at s o'clock, with Bernice Richards
violinist, assisting. The public is co
: daily invited. A second recital wi
! be given by her pupils on Friday ev,
ming.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
SOCIETY
Continued from Page Four)

Friends church Wednesday afternoon
at Thistlethwaite's Falls. An election
of officers was held during the after
noon. Officers elected were: Miss
Martha Reeves, president; Miss Eliza.
beth Pettibone, secretary; Miss Dor
othy Cain, treasurer Among those
present at the party were: Miss Ethel
da Hinkle, Miss Reba Townsend, Miss
Eva Matson, Miss Dorothy Cain, Miss
Martha Creeth, Miss Martha Reeves,
Miss Madeline Branson, Miss Ruth
Penery Miss Marie Baldwin, Miss
Elizabeth Pettibone, Miss Thelma Ry
an, Mrs. Harry Townsend, Mrs Jesse
Parshall, Master Billy Parshall and
Mrs. Edward Crawford.
Miss Dorothy Korves entertained at
cards Wednesday evening for the
pleasure of members of the Five Hun
Gred club at her home on South
Eighth street. Garden flowers in
simple arrangements formed the dec
orations for the affair Five hundred
was played, the favors going to Miss
Esther Reid. Later the hostess served
refreshments to the guests at small
tables. Among those present were
-'AA1S LUNA oldIlOIu, MISS r1cl6n bSuI-
lage, Miss Esther Reid, Miss Ogen
Shelton, Mrs. Roy Campbell, Miss
Mary Reinhardt, Miss Lois Johanning,
Miss Josephine Hiatt, Miss Katherine
Blnkley, Miss Gertrude Eggleston
and Miss Dorothy Korves.
The Ladies Aid society of the
/ Science Church of Spiritualists will
hold its meeting in the Red Mems hall
! 26 South Seventh street, Friday after
noon at 2:30 O'Clock. The public is
cordially invited.
Miss Marjorie Gault entertained in
formally at her home on Northwest
/ Third street, Wednesday evening
Guests were members of the Youns
Ladies Missionary society of Reic
Memorial church and their friends
Following program the evening wa.
spent informally and refreshments
were served by the hostess. Those
I present were: Mrs. Charles Miller
Miss Alice Dafler, Miss Mary Carman
Miss Mary Jones. Miss Anna Daf1er
Miss Louise Marshall Miss Pearl Cru
baugh, Mrs. Ruth Meeks, Miss Fanni,
Crubaugh, Miss Beulah Harvey. Mis-.
Esther Jones. Miss Janette Copeland
Miss Esther Wilson, Mrs. Arlissa Bal
linger, Miss Margaret Wissler. Mis-
Margaret Misener, Miss Ona Harvey
Mrs. Wilma Fuchs, and Miss Marjori,
Gault.
The Women's Missionary society O
the First Presbyterian church will
hold a porch meeting Friday Afternoon
with Mrs. Ida Lemon as hostess a
the home of her son, Everett r
Lemon, on the National Road East
Mrs. Lemon will be assisted by Mrs
Nichols and Miss Davis. A good pre-
gram is promised. Miss Donna Park
will give Echoes from Winona Schoo
OF Missions" All women of tn
church are cordially invited to attend
Those not motoring are asked to TAX
the car that leaves Eighth and Mai
streets at 2:07 o'clock
Conspicuous among the most nott
BILE social functions of the week fo
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
FURNACES

Marshall (Wolverine) Furnace Co, E
J. Knapp, phone 1869. office $50 Main
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE
CITY ADVERTISEMENT
Department of Public Works
Office of the Board
Richmond. Ind, June 27. 1872

Richmond, Ind, June 81, 1921.
To Whom 1t May Concern:
Notice is hereby given by the Board
of Public Works of the City of Rich
mond, Indiana, that on the 9th day
of June, 1921, they approved an as
sessment roll showing the prima facie
assessments for the following de-
scribed public Improvement, as au-
thorized by the improvement Resolu-
ton named:
Improvement Resolution No SGT
1921 to improve the alley between
Lincoln and Randolph Streets, by con-
structing a cement roadway in said
alley the full width thereof, from West
1st to West End Street.
Persons interested in or affected by
said described public improvements
are hereby notified that the Board of
Public Works of said city has fixed
Monday, July IS, 1921, 9 o'clock a. NJ,
as a date upon which circumstances
will be received, or heard, against the
amount assessed against each piece
of property described in said roll and
will determine the question as to
whether such lots or tracts of land
| have been or will be benefited in the
amounts named on said roll, or in a
greater OF lesser sum than that nam
| ed on said roll.
| Said assessment roll showing said
prima facie assessments, with the
names of owners and descriptions of
property subject to be assessed, is on
| file at the office of the Board of Pub
| lie Works of said city.
( Matt. Won Pein,
| T. c. Taylor,
| John E. Peltz.
Board of Public Works.
! iun28-29-30-1-2-5
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
LEGAL NOTICE
STATE OF INDIANA, WAYNE

COUNTY, SIS:
Wayne Circuit Court April Term
1921. No. 1851. Petition for Divorce
and Custody of Minor child.
sylvia a Rockhill VS.. Ernest NJ
Rockhiu.
Be 1t Known, That on the 2Sth day
of January, 1921, the above Plaintiff.
by her Attorney, filed in the office Of
the Clerk of the Wayne Circuit Court
her Petition against said Defendant for
a Divorce and custody of 2 minor child.
Said Plaintiff also filed with said
complaint the affidavit of Mae Bucher
a disinterested person, showing that
said Defendant is not a resident of this
State, and also her own affidayit
showing that her cause for Divorce as
stated in her said Petition, Is cruel-
and inhuman treatment
said Defendant is therefore hereby
notified of the filing and pendency of
such Petition. an dthat unless he an
pears and answers or denlurs thereto
on the calling of said cause on the
22nd day of August, 1921, at the Term
| of said Court which was begun and
held at the Court House in the Citv~of
Richmond, on the LIST Monday of April
| 1921, said cause will be heard and a.
| ternined in his absence.
Witness, the Clerk, and the Seal Of
said Court, at the city of Richmond
| this 2Sth day of June. 1921
Linus P. Meredith.
Robbins, Keller & Robbins
Attorneys for Plaintiff :,
June30July7-1
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
FARM BUREAU
CONTINUED from Page One.)

NSOAI1AuCd lIOL1 dSe OAC.J
north of Green's Fork; Claude Alyea,
northwest of Williamsburg; several
farms northwest of Centerville where
the bugs were first found, and vir-
tually every farm between White
water, Chester and Middleboro, with
many south of the MiddleboroC Chester
road and along the Middleboro pike to
within two miles of Richmond.
Worms Not Widespread.
The army worm which was reported
Wednesday was found Thursday
morning to extend over several farms
west of Whitewater, but they were not
found in sufficient numbers to cause
great damage, unless those which
were seen were an advance of greater
reserves as was the case with the
chinch bug. Walter Reed reported
Thursday forenoon also, that the worm
is present on his farm, a mile east OF
Chester. So far, however, the chinch
bug holds the record for damage
actually wrought on the crops. The
| farm of A. Hodson, west of White.
water, has both the bug and the worm
as had also the farm of his neighbor
Mr.. Radford.
The chinch bug has been held In
check successfully on the farm OF
Arvel Daley with the use only oil
tarvia, and unceasing patrolling. Mr.
Daley made a dust path, as he had tc
make $50 rods of line and could moi
alone establish the furrow line. He
recommends a furrow, however, saying
that he believes it would be more
| efficient
After making the dust path. Mr.
| Daley laid a line Of tarvia and dus
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
HELP WANTED--FEMAlE

woman for genera
homework in small family; no wash
ing; one who can go no5ie ms MS
Address j. C. care of palladium
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30
FARMERS RETURNS
IN Ohio MUCH LESS
THAN CITY SALARIES
tBy Associated pressl

COLUMBUS, O., June .30.-A sum-
mary made by the Ohio State univer
'sity of the accounts of two groups of
90 farmers, one in northeastern Ohio,
and one in northwestern Ohio for the
year ending March 1, 1921, says a
statement from the Ohio Farm Bureau
Federation. shows farming to have
been" far from financially profitable
during the last year"
In northeastern Ohio. the cash re-
ceipts for the year, exceeded the cash
expenses by 1887. The net return
was S1,104. In northwestern Ohio, &C
cording to the statement, the cash
receipt exceeded the cash expenses by
S1,876, with net return of S252.
Plans for an organization of pro-
ducers on a larger scale than ever
before attempted were discussed 1T
a meeting of dairymen representing
Fairfield, Franklin, Delaware, Logar.
! Licking, Madison, Marion, Pickaway,
and Union counties at Columbus re-
! Gently
Both collective bargaining and dis
tribution were discussed A commit
tee was appointed to study the best
methods of organization and report
its result at later meeting.
Plans are being made for the pool
ing of coal orders of farm bureaus
and other agricultural organizations
in at least 10 middle west states. it is
announced by the Ohio Farm Bureau
| Federation.
/ At the same time, it was announced
that arrangements have been made
by o. J. Stierwalt, manager of the
for the purchase of 900 cars of an
thracite coal for Ohio, Indiana and
Illinois.
I A little better tone prevails in the
wool market, largely due to more &C
tive buying by spectators, it is re-
] ported to the Ohio Farm Bureau Fed
GRAFTON. This has not resulted in
greatly increased values, however, it
was said. Some of the mills have
sufficient orders to keep them going
until cold weather. That is regarded
as letting up of the public's buying
strike.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

S,fr-r nouTN no BRASS TACKS about
+bis r,s.ta - business training.
Nofhing viii offer you greater oppor-
tunity to show what you can ot 40 90,
otba- onalLaiF rsse, UNDECIDED Make
ali arrangements this week to begin
your course July 5. iseilIiloHo pusi
ness COLLEGE 18th and Maln.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1921-06-30

c, E. KEEVER CO has a fine list of
houses Office phone 1641; res. 1853.
Office Z S 18th st. See us for bargains