Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 41, Number 248, 4 September 1916 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, SEPT. 4, 1916

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM t AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, oy Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts, R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

itered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa Second Class Mall Matter.

THE PALLADIUM AND VACATIONS Subscribers of the Palladium leaving the city during the summer months should arrange to have the Palladium follow them. Addresses will be changed as

I ireuenuy as may oe requirea wuuuui extra cuaigo.

Orders may be given to any carrier or me rauaaium or sent to The Palladium circulation department. Subsc-lntions less than one month are payable !n advance at time subscription Is given. Subscriptions must be entered for a deflnito period. The Palladium can not be responsible for errors made if instructions are given over the telephone.

Urges Hunters To Be Careful. The United States forest service has sent a bulletin broadcast through the United States warning hunters against accidents with firearms and against starting fires that may set a forest ablaze. The service argues that the best hunter is the most careful hunter and that the best recommendation of a man's fitness to take care of himself in the open is the care with which he handles firearms to prevent an accident to himself or to his companion. The service says: Emphasizing the destruction of property and human life caused by careless hunters, a warning issued by the forest service urges all sportsmen on the national forests to use the greatest possible care to prevent forest fires and to avoid such accidents as the one which caused the death of Forest Ranger Clark on the Cabinet national forest in Montana last year. Mr. Clark, it is said, was mistaken for a bear by a careless hunter who fired without waiting to be sure what he was shooting at.' To show that such accidents are not uncommon, the warning quotes an estimate of the biological survey that between 150 and 200

persons are annually killed in hunting accidents in this country and that this number is increasing. Furthermore, it is stated 15 per cent, of all forest fires in the national forests are caused by careless hunters and other campers. The national forests, it is pointed out, contain the best hunting grounds in the country. The number iof game animals is increasing on account of the protection, from forest fires and illegal killing which is afforded by forest officers. On many of the forests, deer, elk. mountain sheep and other species are fairly plentiful, while small game is usually abundant. Bear, mountain lion and other predatory animals are found on most of the forests and the killing of these meat eaters is encouraged because they prey on domestic stock and the herbivorous game animals. The value of the forests for hunting grounds depends largely upon whether they are protected from fire, says the warning. Forest fires destroy the range and breeding places of the game and often kill large numbers of the animals themselves, while a great many more are driven out of the country by the flames. Furthermore, streams flowing through burned-over areas are subject to such extreme variations of flow and are often so choked up with deposits of sediment that fish cannot live in them. Each year, it is stated, sees an Increase in the numbers of persons who visit the national forests for hunting ahd other recreation purposes. Every effort is made to encourage this use of the forests. Maps showing the recreation resources have been 'issued, and the trails built by the rangers open up new country to visitors. The best indication of a man's fitness to be in the woods, the warning points out, is the care which he shows in handling firearms and fire. None but the most inexperienced tenderfoot will shoot without getting a plain view of his game, while the man who lets his campfire escape or who carelessly drops a lighted match or hot tobacco ashes betrays at once his ignorance of the fundamental principles of woodcraft. Such men, says the warning, should keep out of the woods.

Once upon a time there lived a King and Queen who had a very beautiful daughter, and when she was born the old woman who nursed the Queen warned her that her daughter would be carried away by some one she could not see in her vision if the Princess was allowed to go outside the castle walls. So the little Princess grew up to womanhood without being allowed to see the outside world, and as no one had ever told her about the warning of the old nurse's she decided one day to run away from her servants the very first chance she had. One day the Princess ran behind a rock and gave a terrible scream, and when everybody rushed there she ran around the other side and hid behind a big clump of bushes. She had to run a little to get to the woods where she could hide until night, for she knew that servants would be sent out to look for her cnce they were certain she was not in the castle grounds. Then when night came by the light of the moon the Princess made her way farther into the forest, and not knowing that Ehe was going in the wrong way to see the, outside world, for which she had left the palace, she went on and on until she came to a mountain. Right by the foot of the mountain lived a witch, and the witch had a daughter who was in love with a Prince, but the Prince would not marry her, first because her mother was a witch, and then because the daughter was not pleasant to look at. The Prince had never seen the face of the daughter. She had kept it

covered with a heavy black veil, but the Prince would not have her for his wife, for he knew she was ugly looking or she would have shown her face to him. So just as the Princess reached the mountain the old witch and her daughter happened to be sitting in the door of their cave, and the daughter seeing the Princess was beautiful, at once thought of a plan to marry the Prince, and she jumped up and caught the Princess by her arm and dragged her Into the cave. Then the old witch, to help her daughter, cast over the Princess a pell so that she could not speak or move only as the witch's daughter directed. One day the Prince was riding through the forest and the witch's daughter saw him before he came near the cave, so she willed the Princess to stand in his path. When the Prince saw that she was so beautiful he stopped and raised his plumed hat and asked her her name. Of course she was under the spell of the witch's daughter, and she answered as she willed. "I am she who loves you, your highness, but has never dared show you her face," replied the Princess. The prince fell in love with her at once and said, "Oh! lovliest of all creatures, why did you keep your face veiled bo long even if your mother is the old witch? I love you. Be my wife, I beg of you." "I will be your wife on one condition," replied the Princes, who did not know she was talking, of course. "Name it." said the Prince. "What ever you aek I grant before you speak. Only say you will be my wife." "I must be married with the veil you have always seen me wear over my face," replied the Princess. "Then I will remove it forever." Of course the Prince consented, and the day for the wedding was set. The Prince was impatient for the ceremony to be over that ho might show to all the people the beautiful face of the woman he had married, and no sooner had the last word been said which made them man and wife, than the Prince tore off the hated veil.

and a scream of horror went up from all who looked upon the face of the

Driae. The witch's daughter had, of course,

used the Princess to win the Prince,

but she had married him herself and

he had to let her live in the castle be

cause she wa3 his wife. All this time the Princess was a prisoner In the house built of flames on top of the high mountain and while the flames did not burn the house itself, it surrounded it completely. The poor little Princess cried until she could cry no more and did not know why she was a prisoner, because she knew nothing of what had happened. But the Prince knew that he had seen a beautiful girl and that somewhere the witch's daughter had her hidden and a prisoner, so as soon as he recovered from his shock of finding himself married to the witch's daughter, he began to search for the beautiful girl, although he did not know she was a princess. Tomorrow I will tell you how he found her. (Continued Tomorrow)

With the Reel People

MOTORS FROM WEST TO OLD HEW PARIS

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Sept. 4. Mrs

Nancy Noggle left Thursday to make

her home at Dayton with her daugh

husband. Mr. and Mrs. Glander spent

Thursday here with relatives, Mrs. Noggle returning with them Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ward of Eldorado,

were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs

R. E. Melody Mr. Jones, a resident

of this community fifty years ago motored here from the State of Call

fornia to visit "the scenes of his childhood," and visited old time

friends. On Tuesday he was the

guest of Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Coblentz

Ramer Jones left Tuesday for his home at Berthold, N. Dakota, after

spending the summer with his brother

W. E. Jones and family Mrs. Louis Murray and son, Jack, and Mrs. Mary

Boyle returned Monday from a visit

with Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Boyle at

Springfield, Ohio Attorney V. V.

Brumbaugh, Eaton, spent Wednesday

here on business Mrs. John Johan

ning and children of Richmond are

spending the week end with Mrs

Mary McGill and daughter, Miss Elsie,

IUFF WRITES ARTICLE ON MEXICAN SITUATION

DRUNKARDS .

MILL WOMEN

MURRfcTTE. The actors with William Farnum

in the new William Fox production, "The Man from Bitter Roots," at the

Murrette tonight, by Caroline Lockhart, founded a new city while they

were preparing the picture. They had

to spend a few weeks in the woods, far away from civilization, and they

built a few rude huts for shelter during

the time. They expect to find the place inhabited by wolves and bears when they next get to it.

Hope for Those in the

Clutches of the Demon Drink.

Free Prescription Which Can Be Pre pared and Secretly Administered at Home.

MURRAY TO OPEN WITH STRONG BILL

The four Marx brothers and company of fifteen in their musical comedy skit, "Home Again," at the Murray the first half of thi3 week, promises to be one of the best vaudeville acts of its kind ever offered in this city. This, with Howard and Dudwick, the harmony singers, and Fred and Aleen Vance, in their comedy singing and talking act, and two other feature acts make the opening bill one worth seeing.

Darken Your Gray Hair Have Beautiful, Soft Hair of an Even Dark Shade.

Not even a trace of gray shows in your hair after a few applications of

Q-Ban Hair Color Restorer to hair and

scalp. Q-Ban is no dye, is harmless,

but makes scalp and hair healthy and restores the natural color glands. If your hair is gray, streaked with gray, faded, dry, bleached, thin or falling, apply Q-Ban as directed on label. Soon all your gray hair and entire head of hair gradually turns to an even, beautiful dark shade, leaving all your hair healthy, fluffy, soft, radiant, thick, full of life, fascinating; so evenly dark and handsome no one will suspect you use Q-Ban. Also stops dandruff and falling hair. Sold oh a money-back guarantee. Only 50c for a big bottle at Fihe's drug store, Richmond, Ind. Out-of-town people supplied by parcel post. Adv.

It is a fact that drunkenness has caused more murders and lesser crimes than any other one thing. You

can follow the life of the criminal and almost invariably his crime can be traced to alcohol in some form. Many who drink just a little now and theu feel secure in their belief that they can stop whenever they want to. It is a rare thing when one is found who has the will power to stop of his own accord. You can form no idea of the terrible suffering a confirmed drunkard is forced to undergo when he tries to get along without his accustomed stimulant. He needs some

thing to overcome the desire; something to calm the nerves and tako away the awful craving. There is a harmless remedy which has recently created a sensation on account of its wonderful effect upon those who drink. This marvelous remedy is as simple as it is effective and a trial will provje that it will destroy the apj)etite for liquor. If you have tried other remedies without success do not despair, but have this prescription filled and you will be astonished at the results. Since it is tasteless, odorless and colorless, it can be secretly given to those you wish to treat and they need never know what caused them to lose their desire for alcohol. Here is the prescription: Go to Clem Thistlethwaite or any first class druggist and

get powdered tescum. Put one tes-

cum powder twice each day in any

food or drink coffee, tea or milk and its presence cannot be detected.

It contains no habit-forming drug and you need not fear to use it If

your druggist cannot supply you, drop

a line to H. J. Brown, Beckman Bldg., Cleveland, Ohio, and he will tell you

who can. This prescription has saved

many a man from a drunkard's grave and the quick results it gives is a pleasure and delight to those who try it. If yov. know any one who drinks to excess you better cut this out and send it to one of his friends and you may be the means of starting someone on the right road. Adv.

USE COOPER'S BLEND Coffee COOPER'S GROCERY

Huerta became president by the constitutional provisions of the Mexican government. Woodrow Wilson, discarding the advice of the American ambassador, and recalling him because he believed he was favoring Huerta, absolutely intervened in the affairs of Mexico. Every other power on earth recognized Huerta. Wilson would not because he said Huerta had assassinated Madero. There has never been the slightest evidence that Heurta had any hand in the shooting of Madero. Woodrow Wilson discredited all advice and every bit of information offered by Nelson O'Shaughnessy, charge de affaires; he listened to no one except the rebels and Socialists in arms, and sent John Lind from Minnesota as his special agent to look over the ground. John Lind was as unfit a man as ever represented a great government like the United States; a man who knew nothing of Mexican history, its peoples or their ideals or mental conceptions, and who couldn't speak or understand a word of their language. John Lind, of Jon Lind, was a Scandinavian, from a little town up in Minnesota. The Scandinavian race is as far removed in mental conception from the Latin races as the moon is from the earth. Through an interpreter he brutally informed Huerta that the president of the United States demanded his resignation because "he recognized no one who obtained his place through bloodshed"; the United States president demanded an election held in Mexico and would not permit Huerta to be a candidate; if he were chosen by a majority of the Mexican people to be president, even then Woodrow Wilson would not recognize him. He threatened Huerta with these things: First, financial

boycott; second, lifting the embargo and arming the rebels, Villa and Carranza, with plenty of war material for all who would join them; third, intervention. Each and every one of these threats were carried out by the advice of Jon Lind, Scandinavian, and against the protests of German, English, French and Spanish diplomats, and contrary to the advice of Nelson O'Shaughnessy, our only authorized representative in the City of Mexico. Now think a little over this outrageous violation of every law of nations, this flagrant abuse of power. Suppose we were a weak nation with no army or navy. Suppose in the time of internal troubles we had been so threatened by a superior power. We are not sinless. We have had

I three presidents assassinated, Lincoln,

Garfield and McKinley. The governor of Colorado was killed with dynamite. The mayor of Chicago was killed. We have had policemen murdered by the wholesale by anarchists. We have had dynamiters terrorizing whole states and great destruction of life and property. If the president of Mexico had sent a special messenger to one of our presidents and said : "I don't recognize you. Resign! Get out! You can't be a candidate. If you don't resign I will boycott you. I will supply the dynamiters and outlaws with guns, etc., or I will intervene with 200,000 soldiers and my battleships shall bombard your coast cities!" What then? President Wilson did boycott Huerta while he was trying to save Mexico. He did raise the embargo on arms and patted Villa and Carranza on the backs. He did intervene and bombarded Vera Cruz and killed hundreds. The result was "hell for Ame

ricans," in Mexico, enciting the death of over 500, and the destruction of 500 millions of investments of English, German and American subjects. Huerta under this fierce pressure of the United States gave up and fled to Europe to escape the persecutions of Wilson. He came back to America and Wilson put him in jail and he afterward died of a broken heart. What a 6ad story! What a tragedy, the result of the "watchful waiting" of Wilson and Bryan. (To Be Continued.)

Masonic Calendar

Monday Richmond Commandery, No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Wednesday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Thursday Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. State assembly. Friday King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

SUPERVISOR ARRIVES.

Ivan Beck, agriculture supervisor for Wayne township, and C. O. Tuttle, agriculture supervisor of Boston township, are in conference today, laying plans for their work in these two townships.

FORGET YOUR ACHES Stiff knees, aching limbs, lame back make life a burden. If you suffer from rheumatism, gout, lumbago, neuralgia, get a bottle of Sloan's Liniment, the universal remedy for pain. Easy to apply; it penetrates without rubbing and soothes the tender flesh. Cleaner and more effective than mussy ointments or poultices. For strains or sprains, sore muscles or wrenched ligaments, resulting from strenuous exercise, Sloan's Liniment gives quick relief. Keep it on hand for emergencies. At your druggist, 25c. Adv.

ALEXANDER ERECTS 8-R00M RESIDENCE

FOUNTAIN CITY Ind., Sept. 4 S. C. Alexander is building an 8 room dwelling on the lot which he recently purchased from Tom Bond on South Green street. The frame of the building is now up and the completion is well under way School supplies have been received and things are very nearly in readiness for school to commence next Monday morning. A new water system and new furnace have been installed at the school building Miss Ruth Pitts of northeast of town visited James Clark and family recently.

Ask for and Get

THE HIGHEST QUALITY

EGG NOODLES 36 Page Recipe Book Free SKINNER MFG. CO- OMAHA. U.SA IAKGES7 MACABONI FACTOBY IN AMERICA

Taxi Service NICK GEORGE Phones 2704-1171. 5-passenger Lexington 7-passenger Pathfinder

223

NARCISSUS BULBS To Bloom in Water or Soil 25c per Dozen Lemon's Flower Shop

at the

ledl

oliSg.Sept. 4-8

an&p

bile Show

,1916

iHR Nordyke Marmon Company will 'have a very-

extensive exhibit at the State Fair AntomohOe Show.

A large space in the center of the tent will be devoted

to showing in complete detail the Tnriiatra made car which has created such a sensation this year, and which, by its advanced principles of design, has set a new standard among high-grade motor cars. Among the features of this exhibit will be the RECORD MAKING CAR ; which established a record for transcontinent touring by going from '":'-hi

ew York to San Francisco

3476 Miles in 5 Days, 18 Hoars

This is the car which was chosen by S. B. Stevens, Chairman of the Motor Reserve Division of the American Defense Society, to demonstrate the possibilities of motor transportation across the continent. It left New York City Monday morning, July 24th, and arrived in San FranciscaSatnrday aferiioon, July 29th, an average of better than 25 miles an hour the entire distance and under adverse conditions the last one-third of the way. This trip stands as the most remarkable and fastest journey ever made across the United States in a motorcar. In addition to this car there will be on display an example of the

New Line of Closed Bodies

fitted to the Marmon 34 chassis. America's leading custom coach builders have designed Limousine, Landaulet, Town Car and Sedan bodies which represent the highest art in closed body work. The light, strong Marmon 34 chassis is especially well adapted for the fitting of a low, roomy, comfortable closed body. The Marmon 34 closed cars provide the greatest de

gree of utility and comfort, at reasonable operation and upkeep cost. Some of the features that distinguish the Marmon 34 from other cars are:

A scientifically constructed car of 136 -inch wheelbase, 1100 pounds lighter than cars of equal size and power. A perfectly balanced car easily handled with low center of

Efficiency, strength and lightness are built into the Marmon motor with the aid of Lynite Aluminum monoblock motor casting and Lynite Aluminum pistons.

A L 1 U Hi I N luM

gravity and a minimum of unsprung weight eliminating body sway at high speeds. The new Marmon frame construction with side members 10 inches deep and steel running boards an integral part. The cross cantilever rear spring construction which protects the car from road shocks and insures exceptional riding comfort The Marmon system of

chassis self-habrication, which eliminates all but four grease cups on the entire car. The powerful, rapid accelerating, six - cylinder, overhead valve motor, and many other distinctive advanced features. All of the above features can be shown and explained to you at our exhibit, since we will have an elaborate mechanical display in addition to complete cars.

"In the Center of the Tent" Local Branch Nordyke & Marmon Company Meridian and New York Streets,

IT WILL PAY YOU TO INSPECT OUR LINE OF USED CARS SJ