Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 340, 16 December 1918 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM MONDAY, DEC. 1G, 1918.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published .Every, Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing. Co. Palladium -Budding, North Ninth" and " Sailor Street Entered, at the Pout Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seeond Class Mall Matter.

MRMnnn op tub associated frkis Th AKsocUtfd rress Is excluairelr nt1tld to th o for republication of all news dispatch credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local nevra published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

, Standing by Russia The New York Times says: In these hours of glory for the Allies there is one painful moment, which comes whenever, they think of the way they have treated the Czechoslovaks. It becomes sharper whenever the Czecho-Slovaks remind them of it. It was peculiarly sharp the other day when President Masaryk explained with lessening patience that the Czechs were "quite willing that the Czech force should continue in Russia, provided it was pr perly supported-by the Allies with munitions and supplies and a definite policy toward Russia was adopted, but there wa3 too great need for Czech soldiers at home for them to be left in Siberia merely because the Allies could nof make up their minds to withdraw them." It is a sore subject. Russia could have been pacified by this time if the right sort of support had been given to the heroic Czechs. Those soldiers, who sprang up from nowhere, almost without arms at the beginning, paralyzed the Teuton and Bolshevist nerve centers in Siberia, and then asked that numbers be added to the nucleus they had formed, so that the work could be completed. The request was not granted, not because the Allies did not have men to send, but because of a miserable fear that somebody might gain something by it. It is needless to say that this fear

did not pervade all of the Allies perhaps it was felt only by a small , minority of them but as they were acting in common it was, enough to paralyze the whole movement. . ' , The result is that the Czechs have been holding the thin line alone, begging for help; that Russia has continued in a demoralized state in the face of the unused means to save her; and that the Allies, with great" parade, pretended to rspond to the Czech demand and the obvious needs of the situation by sending a handful to Vladivostok and letting them stay there.

A Republican Congress From the Saturday Evening Post. WE HOPE the Republicans will come Into control of Congress -with a collective mind much enlightened by experiences. H The Democrats had control of that body for halt, a dozen years. They stuck to a ridiculous and wasteful method of appropriating public money. They stuck to their old seniority rule, by virtue of which the man who had served longest must have the chairmanship of a committee, no matter how unfit for It he was or how vital to the country's interests the chairmanship might be. In sticking to these things through a great national emergency the Democrats were putting the personal feelings and the Individual prestige of their members above the national need. The public sickened of it. That 13 the real story of the November elections. True, the Democrats had precedent for all they did. That was the way, the Republicans had managed Congress in their days of power. If the Republicans try it rigain they will not stay very long or deserve to. This thing of the organization and methods of Congress, and of the Government generally, is no matter of life or death to the nation. Other things are absolutely and relatively more important. This is a rich nation. It can outlive a great deal of extravagance and Inefficiency. Put this particular thing puts a f.potlight on the good faith of Conerpsa as hardlv anvthine else does.-

Will Congress set its own house in order? Will it!

. 1

JEWS DEMAND FULL NATIONAL RIGHTS

PHILADELPHIA, Pa., Dec. 16. Judge Julian V. Mack of Chicago was elected president Sunday of the first American Jewish congress ever held on the American continent. The congress was characterized by one of the speakers as one of the "most momentous epochs in Jewish life." In taking the chair Judge Mack said It was the first time in American history that Jews of all classes, all groups and all factions into which American Jewry has been divided have come together to deliberate solemnly and hopefully for the rights and the welfare of their race. The aims of the congress are to de fine methods whereby, in co-operalion with the Jews of the world, full civil, religious and political rights may be secured for the Jews of all lands and all laws discriminating against them be abrogated. 1 The congress meets at this time to impress upon the peace conference in France the necessity of granting these rights, "to the end that no government at present existing, or no government to be created, shall have laws for its subjects differing In religious, civil, or political discriminations." President Wilson was cheered nearly every time his name was mentioned, the, audience standing and applauding when one speaker told the 400 delegates that it was their duty "to support the policy of onr great national leader, Woodrow Wilson, In proclaiming liberty to the inhabitants of all lands."

Koran?

(, IHOORI

mm

By the way, what has become of

Hank Hohenzollern formerly a younger brother or something? Somehow or other we don't believe we could ever bring ourselves to confer a life sentence at Sing Sing on an American soldier who knocked a red flag out of the hands of a Bolshevik!.

night again, and the pal, who was waiting for him, saw a tear glisten in bis eye. "I can't rob that noise," he said. "It reminds me of home." "Do you think you could learn to love ha?" asked the young man. "Well I don't know," replied the

sweet young, thing, thoughtfully, I have $5,000 in ' Liberty bonds, $10,000 invested in goad paying stock "- "Go on; I'm' learning." ;

"And $50,000 la well paying, real estate." S "All right, rtcar; I've learned. Believe me, you're some teacher!"

Christmas Advice

Christmas advice from national

health authorities:

"For your health's sake do your

Christmas shopping early.

"Take things easy this year: don't

try to do too much in one day.

honestly try to reform admitted abuses within its own "Keep out of department store

doors? Will it make some sacrifice of its own personal dwds by using the early morning

.... . .... . , i iiours 10 snon, vviien me nun i nuiuiux Inclinations and ease and privilege for the good of the an(J cierfc3 are not busy. country? By the answer of Congress the public will test' "Don't be afraid of the 'flu,' bat con-

its good faith.

BAKER PICTURES ON EXHIBITION

An Interesting exhibition of the paintings of George Baker of this city was opened at the Art club Sunday afternoon. Mr. Baker was present to explain any questions regarding the pictures. Though the pictures are hung under rather cramped conditions in the small galjery of the Art club, still the exhibition is very attractive, and drew a number of people Sunday afternoon. Distinction has been given Mr. Baker at previous exhibitions both in Richmond and larger cities, and hi3 pictures are always viewed with special admiration by the people of Richmond who are acquainted with the original of many of his landscapes, and who are acquainted with Mr. Baker. - There is enough variety in the tone and typo of the exhibit opened yesterday to give general appeal, and it is thought that the exhibition opened yesterday wil prove a popular rendezvous for the art loving people of the city while it la opened.

The gallery will be open any time to visitors until after Christmas. Two large canvases are attracting special attention. One is "The Oak" which Is a marvel of coloring, and the other "An Indiana SUy" an unusual treatment of the possibilities of landscape. A percentage of the proceeds of the eale 13 to go for the benefit of the Day Nursery.

EDUCATOR BACK FROM HOLY LAND URGES WORLD ACT AS TRUSTEE FOR PALESTINI

serve your strength, get all the fresh air you can, avoid excesses, avoid assembly places that are overheated and poorly ventilated."

K ! r7 BETHJ.EHEM ?p4

DRAFT WILL STAY, SAYS CROWDER

NEW YORK. Dec. 16 "Tans" to the volunteer system of ral-ing armies In war times by the United States was eoundod here Sunday by Major General Enoch H. Croder, provost marBhal general, in an address to the retiring members of lS'J New York draft boards. He earnestly advocated that the selective service system should become the permanent method of raising American armies in the. ftiture. General Crowder declared that the selective service law had enabled the government in this war to register 23,740,000 Americans, put Into the field nearly 3.000,000 fighters, and to have in readiness to entrain on November 11, when the armistice was figned, 2,000.000 more soldiers, all within a period of 18 months. It would be a "calamity," he said, for the United States to revert to the voluiiteer system in view of such a successful test of selective service, adding that the American conscripts had shown the valor, aggressiveness and initiative of the most seasoned troops.

Dr. J. II. Finley and map showing Palestine, Preservation of Palestine by international agreement as a monument to occidental civilization is urged by Dr. John II. Finley, New York state commissioner of education. He has just returned from the Holy Land, where he went as head of the American Red Cross mission to that country. The educator points out that Palestine ts too precious to revert to any single nation. or creed.

FLAN WELCOME FOR RETURNING FLEET

NEW YORK, Dec. 16. Daniel G. Reid, executive chairman of the committee of welcome to home coming troops, announced yesterday that extensive preparations have been made to welcome home the fleet of seventy United States warships, due in New York on December 23. More than 400 harbor craft of every description will partake In the welcoming, while parades and dinners have been arranged in tribute to the returning fighters. Mr. Reid said the craft that will accord harbor courtesy will be assembled off Tompkinsville, early in the morning, and steam in double column three miles off Sandy Hook. Victory landing stages will be erected this week along Riverside Drive as the official reception places for the marines and sailors.

Lewisburg, Ohio

Mrs. Homer Rookstool and Dorothy!

j Kelly were Dayton visitors Saturday. Ira C. Albert and wife entertained Justice Smith and wife of Crown Point Saturday and Sunday Mrs. Ambert llilleary and baby of Dayton visited at .las. Hilleary home last week. . . . j Mrs. Otto Heeter spent Wednesday

in West Alexandria witn ner sister, Mrs. Harry Copp, Wednesday Rev. Eckert of the Chicago Seminary will preach at Salem Lutheran church Sunday morning Jess Foster, wife and son, O. O. Albert and wife and Mrs. John Keck were Dayton visitors Wednesday Clarence Floyd, wife and daughter were guests of Harry Baker and wife of Eaton over Sunday..... Albert Horn or Camp Sherman spent Saturday night and Sunday with his parents, W. D. Horn and wife.... Mrs. H. 11. Smith of Shawnee, Okla., has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie Singleton, for the past ten days.... Mrs. Mahala Smyers, aged 92, died at the home of her son, Jos. Lanning, from infirmities of old age, early Tuesday morning. Funeral services were held from the home Thursday afternoon. They were in charge of Rev. Stomberger, pastor of the Re

formed church Members of Salem Lutheran Sunday school are practicing for their Christmas entertainment.

Mysterious Woman in Black Startles Hammond HAMMOND, Ind., Dec. 16. A mysterious woman dressed in black, her face concealed by a heavy veil, is being sought by the police of Whiting. For several weeks the town has been alive with stories of the strange appearances and disappearances of the woman between midnight and dawn. Women have sat in the dark at win

dows during . those hours to get a glimpse of her and many tell of having seen her walk slowly and noise- ( lessly by and slip around corners.

LOOK HERE FOR IT Many a Richmond Reader Will Be Interested. When people read about the cures made by a medicine endorsed from

wonder if the statements are true?

But when they read of cases right hero nt home, positive proof is within their reach, for close investigation is an easy matter. Read Richmond endorsement of Doan's Kidney Pills. E. W. Carlos, salesman, 333 S. Thir-

uyT M WITH MUSTARD PLASTERS!

MusteroJe Works Easier Quicker j and Without the Blister

There's no sense in mixing a mess of ' . s 1 . 1 . .

far away, is it surprising that they .EXT "" M. irl

with a little clean, white Aiusterole. Musterole is made of pure oil of mustard and ether helpful ingredients, combined in the form cf the p-esent white ointment. It takes the place of out-of-date mustard plasters, end will not blister. Musterole usually rives prompt relief

teenth St., Richmond, says: "I can from sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, endorse Doan's Kidney Pills as a re- croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headliable remedy. I have used them on ache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, several occasions when my kidneys lumbago, Fain3 and aches of the back or

Tinvo been out of order and acted ir- pms.spiwic iuuh wu ws, um-

endure that ughrash!

does wonders for sick skins

A skin that is rough, reddened, blotched or disfigured by eczema, sore spots, or other eruptions, needs attention. Let Resinol Ointment help you to get rid of these annoying, unsightly affections of the skin.

Resinol Ointment contains medicinal agents that act directly upon the skin, heal its hurts and help it to keep healthy and attractive. Resinol Soap aids and quickens the action of Resinol Ointment. At all dealers.

regularly and when my back has bothered mo. Doan's Kidney Pills have always relieved those attacks and I know they aro worthy of trial by anyone having weak kidneys." Price COc. at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get I Joan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Carlos had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y.

blains, frosted foct, colds of the chest

(it often prevents pneumonia). 30c and 60c jars; hospital size $2.53. i

TUESDAY, THURDAY, SATURDAY Good Music! "Good Time!

utum Vkx.vmtjs.um bumx iKt .j;. rmjuaima

HOW' TO MAKE A PROBLEM PLAY. Take the following ingredient, mix

them thoroughly and set them on the

stove untu iney come to a Don. One poor and nearsighted but honest husband, who has to work and can't stay around the house. One attractive and ambitious blond wife (peroxide). One millionaire who is "unhappily married." One eighty horsepower automobile. One gossiping housemaid. One intercepted letter. f One police officer. , " One revolver.

I i rt rt,e tr Stories

The burglar had entered the house as quietly as poslsble, but his shoes were not padded, and they made some noise. He had just reached the door of the bedroom when he heard someone moving in the bed, as if about to get up, and he paused. The sound of a woman's voice floated to his ears. "If you don't take off your boots when you come into this house," it said, "there's going to be trouble, and a lot of it. Here it's been raining for three hours, and you dare to tramp over the carpets with your muddy boots on. Go downstairs and take them off this minute." He went downstairs without a word, but he didn't takevoff his bots. Instead he went straight out into the

DEAFNESS,:

CATARRH,

II HAD NOISES, easily cured In a lew day by the new Freneh

Orient." Scorea of wonderful cures reported. COMPLETELY CURED." Ago 76. Mr. Thomas Wlnalade, of Borden. Hants, writes: "I am delighted I tried the new "Orlene" for the head-noise, I am pleased to tell you. ARB GONE, aad I can hear na well aa ever I conld la my life. I think it wonderful, aa I am seventy-six years old, and the people here are surprised to think I can hear so well again at my age."

Many other equally good reportB. Try one box today, which can be forwarded to any address upon the receipt of money order for $1.00. There Is nothing better at any price. Address, "ORLENE" Co., Railway Crescent, We6t Croydon, Surrey, England.

Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed

$1.25

SUITS PRE8SED, SOe CARRY AND SAVE PLAN Altering, Repairing and Pressing done by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617J4 Main Street. Second Floor.

Mgt the. ; iir EfflGIIRlMG)ll

The Player-Piano that is all but human Make this a Manualo Christmas. You can not make a better investment, and you can not find a better Instrument in the world. The fact that the "Manualo" is found In the pianos built by the house of Baldwin namely, the Baldwin, the Ellington, the Hamilton, the Hrward gives you a ae- -lect choice of instruments and styles. Terms to suit. Cylinder and Disc Phonographs, Records and Reglna Music Boxes. Hear the new Regimophonav. Finest disc talking machine on the market.

WALTERMAN'S 27 North Eighth -

ATTRACTIVE and WORTH WHILE GIFTS

Gifts that tell and Gifts that last An assortment of better books for better buyers, and Bibles for all ages

Books

Dainty Greetings and Folders Try the New Book Store for Better Books Friends Book & Supply House 13 North 10th St.

THIS IS GOING TO BE A

-a o

ery Christmas

For G

COMFY SOFT SOLED SLIPPERS

1T Pg C9 that will bring a smile every time she J. 1 A J. VS. JL J. 1 CI wears them. $1.50 and $1.75

For Grand

Good cH-f?sh:ox!ed "Easy" Slippers PSL that make old feet feel young. $1.59

r or ivioci

The newest fashioned designs, in all col-

H-OJ ors and combination colors. $1.50-$1.75

For- Father

THE KIND THAT WILL KEEP HIM at Home in his big chair and give him real foot comfort. ' At $1.50 to $2.50

I XI 1 TTinrv "it i r-ri c.m-'T ihtt - c 11 i

Jl Ol d JUstCe to 0ur sliPPers for .Girls and Misses.

For or other

THE IDEAL GIFT FOR THE YOUNG MAN who studies at night. Many desirable patterns. $1.50 to $2.50

For

Baby

WE HAVE NOT OVERLOOKED THE LITTLE TOTS and can supply Slippers for his "babyship" that are fit for a young heir to the throne.

The above list includes Felts and Cloths as well as Leather.

JOIN THE RED CROSS

$

mum

JOIN THE RED CROSS