Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 123, 4 April 1918 — Page 6
PAGE siy
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, APRIL 4, 1918
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGIUV
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.
MEMDEH OF TIIE ASSOCIATED PUESS Thei Associated Press Is executively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and alsj the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
loyal, it is taken for granted that the speaker meant it as an unpatriotic utterance. Dr. Krueger can find few persons who will accept the explanation that he did not mean what he said. He is a professional man and certainly must choose his words and expressions with a knowledge of what they convey.
The Krueger Incident The action against Dr. Krueger originated in patriotic motives and must be interpreted in the light of intense loyalty and fidelity to the best interests of the country. Sheriff Carr, County Treasurer Weidner and Deputy Treasurer Ahl are men of sterling reputation and unquestioned veracity in this community. They would not have affixed their signatures to the affidavits had they not contained the truth. Hence the possibility of a discrepancy between what Dr. Krueger really said, and the manner in which he was quoted in the affidavits, need not be sought. x In bringing the attention of the federal authorities to the alleged disloyal statements, these men were fulfilling what they believed to be their duty toward this nation and to the county.
No one need deny the necessity of having
men connected with the selective service board whose integrity cannot be questioned and whose loyalty, is above reproach. The loyalty of the men who select our young men for the military establishment must be immaculate. Statements such as Dr. Krueger is alleged to have made do not harmonize with the high type of patriotism that we seek in public officials. They are the leaders and help share public opinion. If they wittingly or through bad judgment make statements that aid and comfort the enemy, to say nothing of undermining the morale of our people, they must be removed from office. Neither can such officials expect the public to try to fathom the real meaning of utterances which are accepted as being disloyal. People accept statements on their face value and for their original meaning. If a statement sounds dis-
The Coal Dumping Ordinance The City Council ought to vote down decisively the ordinance designed to prevent the dumping of coal and other fuel on sidewalks. There are hundreds of men in Richmond who need the seventy-five cents a ton that is charged for carrying coal from the wagon to the basement or shed. If a man buys ten tons of coal, he will save $7.50 by carrying it in himself. The proposed ordinance would prevent this. What damage can be done to the curb, street or sidewalk by dumping coal and letting it stay there until a worker is able to carry it in himself? None at all. Heavy trucks do more damage to curbs by violently backing against them and chipping the surface than any amount of coal would do. Restrictive laws are needed in every community, but the spirit of reform can be carried too far. The proposed measure has no merit in it. It will work a hardship on many a poor man. Indefinite postponement is the best cure for a measure of this kind.
Albus Goes to Evansville In the departure of Secretary Albus the Com
mercial club loses an executive who has injected
snap and enterprise into the organization. His stay here has given new impetus on the club, set before it broader ideals and animated it with a new life. Albus applied himself diligently to the task that awaited him. If devotion to duty and application to work are good qualities, Albus has them to a marked degree. The city regrets to see him leave, but wishes him success and happiness in the broader field to which he has been called. Evansville will be benefited by his presence in the chamber of commerce there.
The Forum
(All articles for this column must not exceed 300 words. Contributors must sign their names, although the name will be withheld by the management at the request -of thd writer. Articles having no name attached will be thrown into the waste basket.)
THAT SOUTHERN SEED CORN SCARE Editor Palladium: The writer, having farmed seven years In Kansas and traveled over much, of northern Missouri where this seed corn comes from that is so much feared an account of its having- grown in a "Southern" state, he wishes to suggest that Missouri is no more a Southern state than Indiana or Ohio so far as climate is concerned. In proof of this fact, take a map of the U. S. and you will see that Missouri and Indiana are right on the 40th paralel
line (of 40 north latitude,) so corn grown in any part of Missouri Kansas or Indiana would be perfectly at home
in any part of either of these states
Simply because Missouri was called a
Southern state on account oi slavery in
the anti-bellum days is no reason for its being so classed now as a farming
State' JAMES CHARLES.
P. H. Cutler Injured When Interurban Hits Auto P. H. Cutler is confined to his home, 1317 North C street, with injuries received when the automobile in which he was riding was hit by a traction car near Dunkirk Wednesday. Cutler's injuries are not serious.
SELECT GOVERNING EOARD AT OXFORD WOMAN'S COLLEGE,
DIN NE1 S TOME J" He was a young subaltern. One evening the nurse had just finished making him comfortable for the night, and before going off duty asked: "Is there anything I can do for you before I leave?" He replied: "Well, yes; I should like very much to be kissed good nicht." The nurse rustled to the door. "Just wait till I rail the orderly," she said. "He does all the rough work here." Senator Warren G. Harding of Ohio remarked at a social gathering that some people are past masters in the art of evading an issue, and told the following story as an illustration: Some time since, when little Willie returned home from school he found his fond mother waiting for him with a disturbed expression.
"Willie," said she, "did you eat any of those apples that I left in the kitchen cupboard?" "Mamma," replied the youngster, with great earnestness, "I have not touched one." "Then," demanded the agitated parent, "how is it that I found four apple cores in your bedroom, and that there i3 only one apple left in the cupboard?" "The one in the cupboard, mamma," explained Wilie, looking to see if there was clear sailing to the garden rate, "is the one I didn't touch.
LIFTS LOBSTER EMBARGO.
Kaiserism menaces YOU buy Liberty Bonds.
OXFORD, O., April 4. The govern
ment of the students of Oxford Col
lege for women will next year be in the hands of the following board,
elected yesterday by the student body: President, Miss Mary.V. How-
land, of Louisville, Ky.; vice-president, Miss Celia. Rhode, of Attica, Ind.; secretary, Miss Sue Bagley, of Henderson, Ky.; treasurer, Miss Esther Cronin, of Hartford City, Ind.
SIXTY FORMER EATON HIGH SCHOOL PUPILS IN SERVICE
EATON, O., April 4. Superintendent John O'Leary of the public schools and the teachers of the schools are preparing a service flag that will be dedicated eoon to former high school students who are in some branch of the government service. About sixty stars will be affixed to the flag.
MOOSE LODGE AT EATON, O., TO STAGE MAY FESTIVAL.
EATON, O., April 4. Permission has been granted by council to the local Moose lodge to stage a May festival in North Barron street. Consent of a majority of property owners along the thoroughfare was secured by the lodge to use the street.
Moment EXTRAI ALL ABOUT THE WAR! Fatty Arbuckle, the child actor, weight 389 pounds, went to the British
; i , . i j , l- r t -i
recruiting Biauon in Jew lorit auui asked : '
"Do you think I could hold down a job?" The sergeant looked him over and then said: "Well, rawther." According to Arthur Baer, a Connecticut man has invented a big gun that looks up the victim's address in the city directory, pages him at the hotels and clubs, shoots 1,000 miles around corners, and then shoots said victim from his fedora. Some gun? You said it. The American army has a sniper who can shoot a yard of spaghetti through the eye of a needle over a transom. The only thing he ever missed was the last train back to the cantonment. Tin helmets are now all the rage for ladies. When not in use as hats they make excellent chafing dishes. Once upon a time a man ran away with another man's wife and, in his haste, forgot his umbrella. The other man came home and found the wife gone and the man's umbrella remain ing. "Just for that, I will break his umbrella. And I hope it rains." That guy was a regular Bolshevik fighter, In his idea of getting even. The Germans think they will take Moscow, but they won't. The beloved Bolshevik will change the name of
Moscow just before the Germans ar rive. R-r-r-revenge!
cars for nothing, and that's about what It Is worth in many cases. Now that we have set the clocks ahead and stolen an hour on the enemy, let us make use of the hour. Don't merely take an hour longer to eat breakfast. .Congress, we are Informed, was stirred by the news from France. Great activity Is apparent. Can't the case of Senator LaFoIlette be hurried along a bit?
ALUMNAE TO MEET.
OXFORD, O., April 4. Dr. Frances L. Bishop, of St Louis, Mo., president of the general alumnae association of the Western College for Women, ha3 called a meeting of the association for next Saturday, at the college. At this meeting the association' will decide upon its contribution to the endowment fund of the institution, the campaign for which will close May 1.
The schools at Winchester hare bought J674 worth of War Savings and Thrift Stamps.
Even the man who takes things as they come may win success by selling them at a profit.
.Hair Often Ruined By Washing With Soap
Soap should be used very carefully, if you want to keep your hair looking Us best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too much alkali. Thi dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins 1L Tfc e best thing for steady use is Jusi ordic ary mulslf led oocoanut oil (which is pore and greaseless), and Is better than 1 the most expensive soap or anything, else you can use. One or two teaspconfuls will cleanEn the h a ir and scalp thoroughly. Sim pi moist Qn the hair with water and rub : in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandniTf and excessive oiL Tne hair dries tnilckly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, I right, lustrous, fluffy and ea3y to manage. You an get mulsified cocoanut oil at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, ana a few .ounces will supply every mem ber of tjie family for months. Adv.
lir. Robert Williams, Gale3buxg.M0 ' Dear Slri
December 27th. 1911 JJ
New York alderman wants the people to be able to ride in the street
wnas lectors use for Eczema A toothinx combination of oil of WintergTeen, Glycerine and other healing ingredients called D. D. D. Prescription is now a favorite remedy of skin specialist! for all ikin diseases. It penetrates the pores, fives instant relirf. Try D. D. D. today. 85c, 60c and $1.00.
A j.ii O J Csn)Q
Tixe X-.icrui.ci Wcxsii
You are right when you say tn yours of Beoember 24th that Senreco Is a remarkably good tooth paste and that It has a strong story to tell, but the difficulty lies In putting that etory In such language as will convince the public ' . ... The Senreco etory of a medloinal paste that not only cleanses the teeth but also keeps mouth and gums healthy, when put on paper does not sound rery different from the etory of just any ordinary dentlfrioe For- that reason we make every effort to get thepeople to try Senreoo. After that Senreco tells Its own story - and fully 90 of them ere Senreoo user end. boosters, from the a an. There is a Senreoo user' In Pittsburgh who has Introduced our product into the families of thirty-four of his friends. Enthusiasm? Ho, not entirely. Simply a case of Senreco making good. It is just as stated above. If they will try Senreco - if they onoe beeoaeacquainted with a real dentifrice - with what a dentifrice can and should be - they are Senreco boosters from that time on Your druggist'or toilet "counters can supply you'with Senreco. It comes. In large. two ounce tubes endretail8 at 25f Why not get a "tube to-day? Try it. 'We stand behind every package of Senreco with, a money-baok guarantee.' Very truly yours k SENRECO, CISCIHHATI.
HALIFAX, N. S., April 4. Secre-; tary Saunders, of the Board of Trade, j received word today that the United j States government had lifted the em-, bargo which forbade the transporting j by rail of live lobsters outside of New England points. This embargo;
threatened serious losses to Nova Scotia fishermen and shipper.
SICK HEADACHE AND BILLI0US ATTACKS YIELD TO BLISS NATIVE HERB TABLETS
"I Iiave been afflicted for several I years with Stomach. Liver and Kidney disorders, and have used several rem-j edies all of which were practically of j
no avail. 1 suireroa greaiiy wun unious attacks, dizziness, headache and restlessness at nights, due to the inactive condition of the vital organs. Your Bliss Native Herb Tablets were recommended to me. I purchased a box of the tablets ar:d they have certainly made a wonderful change in my condition. I (an gladly recommend BIIhs Native Herb Tablets to those who suffer from these ailments. "HENRY THOMPSON, 'JOlwood, Ind." These attacks are usually the result of constipation, which is the most easily acquired disorder of the human
system. It is the hub around which nearly all liver and kidney diseases radiate. Take a Eliss Native Herb Tablet at night, and you will escape from the many ills caused by this affliction. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are a safe, mild laxative which gently and thoroughly expel all waste, tone up the system, sharpen the appetite, clear the complexion, and give that glow of health so much desired. Bliss Native Herb Tablets are put up in a box of 200 tablets. Each box bears the photograph of the founder, Alonzo O. Bliss, and every tablet has our trade-mark. Look for the money back guarantee In every box. Price $100. Sold by Clem Thistlethwaite and local agents everywhere. Adv.
eaufy Equal to If
hanical Perfiecttloim
Fof the Whole Family Whether you are Mother, Father, Son or Daughter, or just the "baby" we can dress your feet just to suit you. Styles are newest, qualities highest, and prices lowest. For further proof of their goodness come to our store and try on a pair or two.
Uncle Sam Needs Your Quarters
Help Him Buy Thrift Stamps
In considering the Monroe we should not overlook its sightlines. For the Monroe has a beauty of line and an elegance of appointment that will immediately attract the eyes of those who seek beauty in a motor car. Long, sweeping, graceful lines; deep, soft, capacious seats, all give the Monroe a luxurious completeness that has captivated all who have seen and ridden in it. Come in and see this car ride in it. Only in this way can you really appreciate the superior performance of this car as well as its beauty. Thirty minutes will convince you that the Monroe is the car you want. A FEW OF THE MANY REASONS WHY THE MONROE STANDS SUPREME IN ITS CLASS
FRICTION WIPED OUT
N
Two features of the Monroe lubricating system make possible the remarkable reduction of friction in this car. The bearings of the crankshaft and the crank pins are at all times practically floating in oil. The crankshaft revolves in an oil envelope, without metallic contact. There is a continuous stream of oil, many times greater than is necessary, through the crankshaft from end to end. This excess oil flowing through the chankshaft carries away with it the heat of bearing friction, thus maintaining the lubricating value of the oil in the bearings. You also get a pressure system which supplies oil directly to the motor, which supply is increased or decreased according to power production. In this way over-oiling and under-oiling are impossible.
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VIBRATION ENDED By the Counterbalanced Crankshaft Construction The crankshaft in this matchless car and its counterweights are one piece of forged steel, without mechanical joints or welds no studs. or bolts to loosen or break no possibility of defective weld weakness. By the use of this fully counterbalanced crankshaft, waste power has been turned
into reserve power; which means more power for hills and mud and sand. Greater flexibility. Quicker response. Unheard of efficiency. The Monroe is resistless. Its beauty, its flexibility, its power will delight every motor car lover.
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SCIENTIFIC SPRING Suspension Gives It Superior Riding Qualities.
Few rars. regardless of nrlce.
Pj weight or v.heelbase, offer the rid
ing comfort and ease of control of the Monroe. On country roads, even at speeds as high, as 40 and 50 miles an hour, the Monroe hugs the road. So smoothly does it ride that one is unconscious of the speed. This remarkable performance is due to the scientific spring suspension and proper distribution of weight in the Monroe. The cross compound cantilever spring construction reduces weight, smooths out the heavy jolts and jars of country roads, and does away with side-sway. All of which means a marvelous riding ease and comfort. And a saving of tires and engine wear that tells its own story in upkeep economy.
You Can't Skid, Slip or Stick in THE MONROE Skidding, slipping and sticking are impossible in the Monroe. Equipped with the Monroe M. & S. equal tractive differential, the Monroe can take a corner at two or three times the speed that would be -safe with the old style differential. And it can be done without throwing out the clutch or touching a single control. But the greatest advantage of this new and scientific differential is in conquering bad spots in the road. In soft and slippery going, the entire pull of the engine is on the wheel with the firm grip on the ground. On the wheel that must do the work to get the ether wheel out of the hole. It concentrates the power on the wheel offering the greatest resistance. This is but one of the many exclusive features that the Monroe offers. To list them all here would be impossible.
KETMAMP AHJT A(GEMCY
15 South 7th St.
Richmond, Ind.
