Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 43, Number 344, 20 December 1918 — Page 13

- THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELtXiltAM JbKiDAl, U&C. ZV, 1918.

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RACE PREJUDICES TO CAUSE NEXT WAR

PREDICTS JAPANESE

(By Associated Press)

TOKIO, Dec. 20. Belief that the next war will be the- outcome of race

prejudices Is expressed by Yuklo Oxakl, formerly minister of Justice, and a

leading member of the Constitutional party. Mr. Oiakl said that in his

opinion, the colored races which were steadily developing their civilization

. nmuiii rinmnnri finnilv th same treat

ment as the white races, and that the

result would be an armed collision.

Mr. Ozaki recommended that at the .Peace Conference, Japan acting on be-

. half of all the Asiatic races, should la

troduce the racial and population questions for consideration, and if possible,

secure a solution.

In a country like Japan where the

population Is Increasing with alarming

rapidity, he said it was put natural

that the surplus population should try to obtain an outlet even by resorting to arms. From Japan's standpoint.

said Mr. 'Ozaki. the. racial or popula

tion questions were more Important

than President Wilson's "Fourteen

Points." as laid down for a basis or

Germany's surrender. These racial

questions, he said, concerned the fu ' ture of millions of souls in Asia.

Mr. Ozaki warned the Japanese not

to develop the German system of state

organization which in the present war had proved to be a mere machine for

destroying civilization and for tram

minir lindef fnnr ?n tistitb or ninpr

f.aQ m.iu . ww - - " n -

nations and peoples. On the question of Japan's occupa

tion of the German South Sea Islands.

Mr. Ozaki declared that the United States should dismantle her forts In

the Philippines and Hawaii, and that this would be more important for Japan than the taking over of the South Sea Islands.

Appeal for Red Cross

Urging every citizen of Indiana to become a member of the American Red Cross and pointing out the danger of indifference in the present Christmas roll call in progress all over the nation, Governor Goodrich, through his secretary, Frank P. Litschert, has issued the following appeal to the people of the state: "The Hoosier state, is In the midst of a great campaign, part of a real national movement the . Christmas membership roll call of the American Red Cross. Indiana people are called upon to enroll under the banner of the world's greatest mercy organization. But few days are left for our state to respond to the call. There is danger that Indiana's glory In past patriotic achievements may be dimmed if an indifferent ear is turned to this important call. We must answer with a. united voice that will be heard by our boys yet across the sea that we are still backing the organization that was first to minister to them in their hour of need. "That slogan of the campaign, 'All it takes Is a heart and a dollar,' must not fall on unheeding ears in Indiana. No citizen can afford to say to himpelf: 'The War fs over, why should I join.' The work of the Red Cross must go on and on. War has left behind a hideous legacy of poverty end want, of suffering and distress. There Is work to be done that calls for millions of willing and consecrated hands and hearts. Your memberfhlp will help the Red Cross to complete the great task. There is not to lo another money-getting campaign for the Red Cross. In responding to this roll call we are simply showing our faith and approval in what the Red Cross has done, in what It hopes to accomplish. It is an indorsement of the traditional principles of the Red Cross. 'Humanity and Mercy.' "When we answer 'Here!' to this Ch'ristmas roll call we say to our boys over there: 'We are still backing you to the last dollar.' Let lis, as loyal Hoosiers make 1t a universal Red Cross membership In Indiana. Let us be able on Christmas eve to p.oint to a Red Cross service flag in every window. If we fail in this great test if will be the first instance of failure in our state. We had our hare in the fighting. -so now let us keep in line with the greater work that is to follow. In the name of humanity, In the name of our soldiers over there, in the name of the great state of Indiana, whose record is un-

SEAPLANES BUILT TO PATROL COASTS DURING THE I WAR . WILL BE USED IN PEACE; MAY CARRY MAIL TO ISLANDS

. rA

brother, Harry McCashland ate Roseburg Tuesday and Wednesday. He has been sick for several days .... Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ryan, son Virgil and Dr. J.' S. Bradley and w'fe were in Richmond Monday..., Shannon Chamberlain . and family moved to the farm east of Abington recently purchased by Jackson Bros, of Mr.

Earl Caskey. . . .Mr. and Mrs. -Chas. Roberts had as their guests Sunday Harry Underwood and family of Connersville....Mrs. John Dorthey and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Shannon Chamberlain. ..Mr. and Mrs. M. B. McCashland visited their son, Harry and family Sunday at Roseburg.

A. Tonic and "X ! IMZ Health Builder Jtemov that warning ' cough or eoM with i Calcerbs (the calcium tablet), Tbey Klve strength to combat illness. kao boxaa at drupffiats or from HaDutacturera of Eckmas" Aitera.Uv4.

General Tiew of seaplane works at U. S. N. aero statio n in Philadephia

The production of seaplanes by the U. S. during the war was remarkable. These planes did valuable service patrolling the Atlantic coastline and the coastlines in the

war zones. It is believed that the planes in use during the war and the new ones being built will be used to advantage in peace times. One use suggested for the planes is to help extend aerial mail serv

ice by flying to the U. S. islands. It is probable that some of them will continue to help police the seas at least until the peace, conference makes definite plans for such work. .

Y. M. C. A. TO GIVE RUSSIAN PROBLEM

Drugs Cigars Cut Prices

CUT-RATE DRUGS Veelk-Einidl

Quality Service Cut Prices

SOLDIERS XM AS

NEW YORK, Dec. 20. The Young Mens Christian Association announced here today that SO.OOO.OOO cigarettes would be given away to the men of the American expeditionary force at the Christmas tree celebration in 1,500 "Y' huts, together with 4,000,000 chocolate bars, 2,000,000 tins of smoking tobacco and 2,000,000 packages of chewing gum. Five million Christmas postcards already have been distributed for mailing to America. Every Y.'M.'C. A.' Hut in France will have a Christmas tree with the gifts, and special entertainment, with 1,500 Santa Clauses costumed by the Red Cross Triangle's entertainment department. French children have been invited to the. huts as the soldiers' guests on Christmas eve and day. In every hut will be presented Thomas Cushing's playlet, "Mistletde and Onions," especially written for the A. E. F., together with a minstrel show and moving pictures. Soldiers will act the plays. Costumes, scenery, make-up and coaches being provided by the "Y."

Christmas Programs Are Held in Schools

Christmas programs were held in all the city schools today. At high school a general program was held. Christmas trees were a feature of the programs in the kindergartens.

ST. LOUIS EDITOR DIES: ST. LOUIS, Dec. 20 Charles H. McKee, president of the St. Louis GlobeDemocrat, died lrr.t ' night of pneumonia, which followed an attack of influenza a week ago. He was 66 years old and had been connected with the Globe Democrat 32 -years. He was electfd president of the newspaper in 1915.

At an anti-influenza auction sale In St. Louis admission was by card only. A doctor was stationed at the door to watch for symptoms of colds and the buyers were placed at desks three feet apart and warned that any one who coughed or sneezed would at once be ejected.

blemished in patriotic work, I ask every man and woman of Indiana to join the Red Cross."

NOTICE RETAIL DRUGGISTS

NO MORE VAPORUB DIRECT BUY IT FROM YOUR JOBBER

Effective Immediately, No More Direct Shipments Will Be Made Retailers. All Shipments Now Go to Jobbers for ""Redistribution.

When the influenza epidemic struck the country and wiped out our warehouse and jobbers' stocks almost over night, we were faced with the problem of distributing to the stricken distlrcts in the quickest possible manner our daily output of VapoRub. We solved this by offering to ship direct to the retailers in these influenza districts, by parcel post prepaid, quantities of not more than three dozen VapoRub in any one shipment, and by shipping what was left from our daily production to our jobbers by express instead of freight. ' This was costly, but it solved the problem for the time being. Now, however, we find that these small shipments are constantly increasing we have received as many as 1,306 in a sinsle mail. It is becoming impossible for us to fill these promptly, and Instead of distributing our goods more quickly, they are really slowing up the process.

We believe that we can serve you better now by reverting to our former policy of shipping exclusively through the jobber and, effective immediately, no more drop shipments will be made. While we have put on a night shift and have, thereby about doubled our production, we are still unable to fill our back orders and won't be able to give each jobber all the VapoRub he wants. Hence, it will be necessary for the jobbers to continue distributing VapoRub in small lots only. But we will be able to furnish each jobber at least twice the quantity of Vapo Rub that he purchased for the corresponding month last year, so there should not be any difficulty in your getting your pro rata share. We feel that the public appreciates the service that the retail and wholesale drug trade have rendered the country in this time of stress.. We wish to express to both branches of the trade our thanks for the kind cooperation extended us in our efforts to meet this emergency.

THE VICK CHEMICAL COMPANY Greemboro, N. C

COMING FORWARD

LONDON, Dec. 20. The London correspondent of the Manchester Guardian suggests that President Wilson's sudden determination to come to England is due to. his desire to consult the British government regarding the Russian situation before the preliminaries to the peace conference. The correspondent points to the presence in London of former Premier Kerensky, and Paul N. Milukoff, former Russian foreign minister and leader of the constitutional democrats. He also calls attention in this connection to Wednesday's statement by Viscount Milner, the secretary of war, on the Russian situation, which he says was "evidently intended to prepare the publtc for events to come. "Rumors of an advanced policy against Russia are growing daily," the correspondent continues, "and feeling not only in labor quarters, bu in commercial quarters, too, has become very tense about our next adventure in Russia. The impetus of the allied movement is believed to come from London, not Paris. ; The share which America must take in any hig attempt to overthrow the Bolsheylki and reconstruct Russia, if she takes a further share, mut be a large one." ?

Chamberlain spent Sunday evening with- Mrs. Carlos and Doreta . . . .Mrs. Cora Bradley was at the home of her ;

The diet during and after influenza. Horlick's Malted Milk, nourishing, digestible. Adv. '

BRIEFS

Philomath, Ini. Mrs. Roy Rodenberg and son John visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Garrett near Waterloo part of last week.... Mrs. John Bell and son, Edgar, visited Earl Lee and family Sunday.... Mrs. Carlos and daughter Doretta visited relatives at Liberty Sunday.... Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Dye of Brownsville visited at John Leister's Sunday. . .Misses Margaret, Elizabeth and brothers, George, John and Lewis,

Experience lady grocery clerk wanted, 535 Main.

Mr -

PHOTOS

722 MAJN ST RICHMOND INfi

, Lindermann's "55" CIGAR Mild and Sweet Wholesale and Retail 536 Main Street

3 Days Left To Do Your Christmas Stropping

GIVE HIM SHIRTS Fine quality Madras Shirts no man. ever had too many of them. Many pleasing patterns in Jap Crepe, Percales and Mercerized fabrics in all sizes at SI. .00 to 3.50 ' SILK SHIRTS The very .kind he wears in the pattern he likes and from the store he is accustomed to buy his things; 5.00 to $3.50

Most Eva wmivc hf MsztJ and "Bnifs

803 Main Street. Richmond, Indiana

Ca Christmas P JMmAWl" Large assortment of Popular Brands Cigars, tCig- i fM&WWvfr arettes. Smoking Tobaccos and Pipes. - 1 f0wW Regular Our Price Sftijfi! ll r0uSM ' Price ' Box of 50 WJ: pp fjpr ' 2 for 25c Girard $6.00. $5.25 Wl S3 . 2 for 25c El Roi Tan ; .l.00 5.25 MmW for 25c Sonada $6.00 5.25 l:5ywM ir4 2 for 25c Robt. Burns $6.00 . 5.25 Yll M JfeHII -: 10c Mapacuba .$5.00 4.89 Wmp& Mfp 10c Kelly's Bouquet .......... ...$5.00... . .... 4.89 JBffiB inf$$:" 10c Preferencia ...$5.00 4.89 v 4iPkPI , 10c v Chancellors '....'.$5.00............ 4.89 vMfs! M uKjW 10c Sarzedas . ". $5.00 4.89 - fwM$. t:V alliw Felice 6c 2.89 Wmff 1a V 7C Havai? Rn 6c. 2.89 W S, pyipb To Palm-a-villa . 6c. 2.89 0. fs CIGARETTES in Christmas Packages, Camels, JpJfjS; fc'Wkx Lucky Strike, Pall Mall.- Naturals, Melachrino. ' fEM MrXvlS Philip Morris, Tarrytown, Murads, Mogals, Omars, Wfflt: v TOBACCO in Christmas Packages, Tuxedo, Jpiife J0$& pivp$jg?0 Prince Albert, Velvet. 8 and 16 ounce jars. Gr$$$i

Give a

for XMAS We carry the Eastman line Brownies from $2.00 to $4.50 Kodaks- from $5.00 to $45

Fresh Xmas Candies in fancy boxes Lowney's Johnston's Ranter's

Bracelet m! TT 7 A

vvatcnes

FOR WOMEN AND MISSES Extra small sizes in Bracelet Watches

tor women and misses. Beautiful en

graved or plain cases? 7 and 15 jewels, priced special at e w S10 815 S20 See Windows Open Evenings VIGRAN'S , , JEWELERY STORE 612 Main Street. Phone 1295

!ifrt-'''i ii-

Hill

IBB

IS m 1

Conklin's Self Filling

Fountain

Pens

From $1.00 to $7.50

BoxPaper We have on display a beautiful assortment of Xmas Stationery. Buy now and get what you want while the assortment is complete. -From 25c to 1.75

DAY DREAM GIFT TRIO An ideal present contains 1 box Day Dream Face Powder. 1 bottle Day Dream Toilet Water. 1 ounce Day Dream Perfume. Price $4.50

SAEETY

Ever-Ready, Gem, Gillette, Durham Duplex, AutoStrop, Enders. X

From $1.00 to $10.00

RAZORS

. CUT RATE DRUG STORES

"ARE IV3EAR YOUR HOME"

Q