Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 62, 22 January 1919 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

TH 1UCHMOND FAULAUiUM AND SUN-TfcLEGKAM WEDNESDAY, JAN. 22, 1919

PREDICTS ERA OF DEPRESSION ' OVER AMERICA i , . ..... ' Little Business Expansion for ; Long Time, Declares Charles Schwab. (Br Associated Praaa.) AMERICAN HEADQUARTERS IN GERMANY. Jan. 22. Charles M. .Schwab, American steel magnate, declared here that he expects an era of Industrial depression In the United States after the war and that there will he little business expansion for a long time. Despite expectations, ' America will not obtain much business from reconstruction, work in the devastated regions, inasmuch as most ef the mate rials will be produced locally, stone being used in place of wood, Schwab said. He forecasts that America need bare no fear of competition from Germany In any line. Describes Sub Construction. Schwab arrived here after an extensive tour of the war sone. and had dinner with the American correspond

ents in Coblents. He related several, interesting incidents in connection with the construction of submarines for Great Britain during the early days of the war. When the British asked how long it would take to build 25, Schwab asked what was the shortest period in which Great Britain had built them. He was told 14 months. He astonished them by promising delivery in nine months. . Despite the fact that he was forced suddenly to movo his factory into Canada, because the United States government considered It was unneutral to build submarines for belligerent Powers In his country, the boats were completed in five and a half months, winning him a bonus of 14,000,000. These submarines crossed the Atlantic under their own power before the Deutschland made its famous voyage, and later appeared at the Dardanelles. LEGISLATURE Continued From Page One. ures soon to be presented In the In'dlana legislature. Principal of the conditions is that women shall bo entitled to vote upon meeting the same requirements as demanded of men. The presidential suffrage bill, as introduced, follows: "Section 1. All women citizens of the United States of the age of 21 years and upward, who shall havo reBided in the state during the six months and In tho township olxty days, immediately preceding any presidential- election, shall be entitled to vote at such election for presidential electors, subject to the provisions cf law regulating the vote of male electors, if she shall have been duly registered according to law." '. "Section 2. Separate ballot boxes and ballots shall be provided for women citizens in each election precinct, which ballots shall contain the names of the candidates for presidential electors who are to be voted for and the ballots cast by women citizens shall be canvassed with teh other ballots cast for presidential electors. "Section 3. Prior to any presidential election for which male voters are required to register, women citizens shall also register In the same place and manner as male voters, provision being made for women citizens to register separately by those whose duty It is to provide for registration of male voters." Text of Amendment. The proposed constitutional amendment providing equal suffrage reads: "Be It resolved by the general assembly of the state of Indiana th&t the following amendments to the constitution of the state of Indiana la hereby proposed and agreed to by this the seventy-first (71) General Assembly of the state of Indiana and is referred to the next General Assembly of the state for consideration and agrrement. "Section 2. That Section Two (2), Article Eleven (11) of the Constitution of the state of Indiana bo amended to read as follows: "In all elections not otherwise provided for by this constitution, every citizen of the United States of age of twenty-one years and upward, who shall have resided in the state during the six months, In the township (sixty days and In the ward or precinct thirty days, immediately preceding such election, shall be entitled to vote in the township or precinct where they may reside If they shall have been duly registered according to law." This would bar aliens from voting. When Your Little Child cries at night, tosses restlessly and mutters in its sleep, is constipated, fretful and feverish, or has symptoms of worms, you feel worried and have your night s rest disturbed by the little one 'a crying, or perhaps because cf your own anxiety. Many thousands of mothers rely at such times upon a tried and trusted remedy always kept . in the house, Mother Gray's Sweet Powders tor Children, Cte4 by mothers for 30 years. These powder c leant the stomach, art ou the Liver and fie healthful sleep by regulating the child's Systran. Easy to tve ana pieaaaai for the child to take. Happy mother in every community art usinff them with Splendid results. Mnlhrr If VAnr etllld hat the symptom, here described you should l try these powders.. Mark. Your orurttst oas Don't accept them. - an substitute. Be sura you askor, and obtain, . . ttsiktr Qray't Swift Powtfsrs FOR CHILDREN.

Trade

Hotels Give Employment to Fomtr Soldiers " NEW YORK, Jan. 22. Discharged soldiers, sailors, and marines in large numbers are being employed by the HQtcl Association of New Yprk. which announces that during the past few weeks it has given jobs to 401 of these men. and that they, include, one lieutenant colonel, one major., and first and second lieutenant galore.

, Subsidies, which are voted to pubHo untilitles. especially common carriers, tor the development of a community would be recovered in part at least, if ever the benefit utility failed or was sold, according to provisions of a bill. Representative Davis, of Jay county has introduced in the legislature. $800,000 For Land. An appropriation Of $600,000 from the Indiana treasury is provided In a bill, ready to be Introduced by Representative Miller, of Indianapolis, with which to locate Indiana reformatory on 1200 acres or more ground la . a central part of the state. ' A large part of the reformatory, which years ago was erected at Jetfersonvllle, was destroyed by fire last winter, and Governor Goodrich has asked that it be relocated and rebuilt in a more nearly central part of the State. ' The bill was drawn by a com mission of which Mr. Miller was a member and which was named by the governor to consider the question of rebuilding the institution. The measure provides that a bl partisan commission of four persons appointed by the governor, shall select a site, and that the trustees of the reformatory shall administer the reconstruction of the institution and all work incident thereto. ' "In the selection or the site", reads the bill," the oommlsslon shall ake into consideration tthe objects and purposes of the institution and shall acquire a tract of land, having all or as many as practicable of the follow ing advantages and resources: The land selected and purchased shall be or varied topography and natural resources and advantages for varied forma of husbandry, fruit growing and stock raising, for brick making and tho preparation of road and paving material and shall have good railroads, drainage, sewerage and water f leni ties. In selecting and deciding upon said site the commission shall not take Into consideration any offer of land or other donations or Inducements. Said site shall be known herein as the new reformatory site." Must Have Approval. After the site has been selected, the bill provides that the board of state charities shall approve it before the deal can be consummated. Upon Its purchase . the real estate would be turned over to the trustees of the reformatory, who would cause prisoners of the penal institutions to be transferred there "to work in connection with the development of the land and the construction of the institution buildings." . The structures erected "'shall be plain and inexpensive in character," says the bill. When the reformatory shall be equipped with bulMlngs and other facilities sufficient In the opinion of the trustees to receive prisoners, the governor must be notified and he must declare by proclamation the new site is ready to receive prisoners, the bill says. - Thereafter judges in committing prisoners to the reformatory must direct that they be taken to the institution at its new , location. The proposed appropriation1, would be available in the sum 'of1 $10,000 on April 1, next, and the remaining $490,000 on June 1, 1919. " The trustees would be authorized to sell the present property of the reformatory which includes 228 acres of land. Lobbyists at Work. The silent lobbyist the letter writer is busily engaged during this session of the Indiana legislature, according to members. ' Among the subjects for which "this lobby" Is seeking legislation Is the enactment of a law which will protect shpop raisers from the ravages of dogs. Farmers desire a heavy dog tax ho provided. They point out that in certain counties of the state the damages paid for sheep killed last year exceeded the revenue received for this purpose. HOW'S THIS? 27 EGGS A DAY FROM 28 HENS And this was in February, in Kansas, Mrs. Davidson's Plan is Simple. "I fed a 50-cent box of Don Sung to my flock of 28 hens that were not laying. But they are laying now. I receive as high as 27 eggs a day and never less than 22." Mrs. Jennie Davidson, Yates Center, Kansas. Mrs. Davidson wrote this letter Feb. 18,-1918. Figure her profit on two dozen eggs a day from hens that "were not laying" last January and February. Why don't you try it? We'll make you the same offer we made her. Here it is: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that Don Sung pays for Itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and Is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and more active in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for, 30 days and if It doesn't get you the eggs, no matter bow cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mall. Get Don Sung from, your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send 50 cents today for a package by mail prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 168 Columbia Dldg., IndiahapollB, Ind. Adv. We Recommend For Making Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed - OmerG.VVhelan The Feed Mart : 81-33 So. 6th St Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

DOW- WG

Three Carloads Wheat Substitutes Sent to Europe From Wayne County

. Three carloads of wheat flour sub stitutes were assembled here, aa part of the 9,000.000 pounds of surplus stock collected in Indiana, for the starving countries cf . Europe; t The ears contain barley flour, white and yellow orn flour, which were obtained from grain dealers and grocery dealers of Wayne county. The substitutes were assembled under the direction of Harry W. Gilbert, food administrator. The cars will be shipped to the seaboard. The supplies purchased in Indiana consisted of barley flour, rye flour, earn flour, com meal and Victory flour and they represent the surplus stocks of the mills, elevators. Jobbers and retail food dealers on nana at tne time the ban against the use of wheat flour was lifted a few weeks ago. More than IS ears of wheat flour substitutes costing approximately $406,000 have been purchased from the mills, job bers, bakers and retailers or inwana. Mhtt of this big supply has been as sembled and shipped direct to Atlantic Seaports by the various mills, while about forty-flve cars are being held at storehouses at Goshen, South Bend, Fort - Wayne, - Evansviiie, menmona, Torre Haute and Indianapolis and Will be shipped, probably next week, to the seaboard. This great purchasing campaign was conducted so (juietly that there was little opportunity for holders to take advantage of the situation and force advances in prices. The action also solved a serious question, so far Lutherans Propose to Raise a Biz Fend For Work Abroad Plans for rasing a million dollars fund to carry out Lutheran reconstruction work In Europe, were discussed at the organisation conference of the National Lutheran council in Chicago yesterday. The original plan had been to set the figure at halt a million, but so enthusiastic were the delegates that it was decided to double the amount. Dr. H. C. Stubbs, of New Vork presided. "This is one of the most urgent calls which has ever come to the Lutheran church " said the Rev. Laurits Lor sen. secretary of the executive committee. "There are 2,800,000 Lutherans In the ravaged sections of France alone, There are more than 6,000,000 Luthertin Bin Finland and eastern Russia. It Is for the American Lutheran church to bring to these people a spiritual democracy." IN INDIANAPOLIS FOR 25 YEARS Dr. Culver, the Venerable Old Specialist of the Inter-State Doctors' Local Office, Has Noted Career.

Doctor Culver, the specialist in!"

charge of the Richmond office on the second floor of the Starr building, bas had twenty-five years practical ex! perience as a general practitioner in' Indianapolis, besides having been a: lecturer on pathology for a number ot years in one of the standard medical i colleges, a branch in medicine that peculiarly fits a teacher for differ, entiatlng diseases. I There are plenty of doctors who can ' treat a case if they know what is the matter with the patient. But It is an admitted fact in medical circles that there are few good diagnosticians. No Invalid can afford to be expert mented with, for in most chronic cases I a month's loss of lime means drifting : into a hopeless case. Besides all pby sicians agree that medicines that don't ; benefit you are sure to harm you In I one way or another. The Inter-Btate , Doctors make their diagnosis abso-. lutely certain before they commence to treat a case, even going so fas in most cases as to examine the secretions, excretions and the blood, both by microscope and scientific chemical means. This being an established fact, anyone is safe in going to their office for they give you this rigid 110 examination absolutely free and bold out no false hopes to the individual. No contracts to sign, no red tapeJust plain matter-of-fact talk. They solicit difficult and complicated ases, , and any one calling at their office , will meet with a cordial reception by I Dr. Culver. They have thousands of letters on file from cured patlents and we re produce one here, feeling quite sure that the people can rely with confi dence on their friends and neighbors right here in Indiana.' Mr. Johnson is a cultured man of high standtng, both in church and among bis neighbors. I and wouldn't allow his name to ap pear to any signed document unless j it was absolutely genuine. "Elkhart. Ind. "Gentlemen I wish to add my tea timony to the many others which you have in the hope it may guide other sufferers to the right place to be cured. "I suffered with stomach and bowel trouble for months and Could get no reuer. i finally went to your, office and Doctor Culver, the physician In Charge, gave me a very careful and rigid examination. He tola me there were many kinds of Indigestion, and that my trouble was intestinal lndi restion. I never had. been told that before. I placed myself under bis care, and be dismissed me in one month as sound as a dollar, showing that your methods are honorable and you don't hang on to a case just to get the money. "I now can eat any and everything. Have no more pains and work every day and have had no return ot my trouble. ' "For honesty, sincerity and t thor ough management ot a case I shall always recommend .the Inter-State Doctors. (Signed) "J. W. JOHNSON." Doctor Culver is in personal attend ance at the Richmond office. 10th and Main St., every Friday from 9 a. m. to 8 p. ni. . .. They furnish their drugs from their own drug room, thus insuring pUrity

as the mills, Jobbers and retailers were concerned, by giving them an ex. Calient outlet for their surplus goods at the market price. Just what effect this wholesale purchase of foodstuffs will have upon market values of corn, rye and barley Is problematical, although the reported holdings of big stocks of the wheat substitutes shortly after the signing of the, armistice had a bearish, influence on the market, while the large milling concerns at that time were heavily handicapped by the financial burden they were carrying as represented in the value of their holdings.

Three Million Protests Against Tax on Theatres Three million protests, against the increase in the theatre tax rate., the waged by theatrical managers all over the United States, are beginning to pour into Washington, according to word received today by Richmond managers. . They say that an average of 1,000. 000 signatures will be ov. ... various playhouses of the country during the present week. Y. W. C. A. ORGANIZED. OXFOftD. O.. Jan. 22. The social service committee of the Miami Uni versity Y. W. C. A. yesterday organ ized a "Y" among the young women of the village high school. The organization starts off with a membership of about thirty, and the following officers: President, Miss Marjorio Woodruff; vice president. Miss Elisa beth Tea; secretary. Miss Edna Tutley; treasurer. Miss Mary Sheard. The high school girls are enthusiastic over the movement.

Frail, Sickly Children Improve Rapidly on Vinol The reason we so strongly recommend Vinol for frail, sickly children is because it is a non-secret remedy which contains Beef and Cod Liver Peptones, Iron and Manganese Peptonates and Glycerophosphates but no oil the very elements needed to build them up. It is delicious to the taste, and children love it. These Two Mothers Have Proved This.

Bainbridge, NY. "My little daughter, 13 years old. overworked and was run-down, tired all the time, nervous, had headaches, couldn't eat and had to. stay out of school. . Vinol has built her up. She has a good appetite, no more headaches and bas returned to school again. "Mrs. Lester Andrews. : Clem Thistlethwaite and

This

Was Saved-Help-Save Ae OAers

He is an Armenian this little Vartan. He is well and strong now. But.ln his eyes you still can read something of the frightful agony that is overwhelming the Near East.

The story of any one of these poor little refugees is the story of all. Hungry always ; always tired. Shoeless, almost clothes less. Resting never. Only shuddering fear, ceaseless tramping, con nan t fleeing from death. It is estimated that millions of people were massacred, and that four millions, mostly women and children, are homeless, starving; crying to this great country for aid. The orphans of tender years alone are numbered at 400,000. As your little Ones run joyously, safely around in free and happy homes, won't you hear the cry of these poor, helpless children in the stricken land of Armenia, Syria, Greece and Persia? You are part of the great sympathetic heart of America. They are relying on YOU. Do your share.

Every daHar mibscribasl o talks lUiiWvVerk AH etpensssarsftivste. If JMt all fend are tsaUd through the Department el Sttte All lend r dUMbatid thrsttfb U.S. Csnaak or American Afinds 0 Caammnt ts srwttadfroitHJ4 Tb Rd Cress Is net erf anises' far rstjtf nark . ' in thsaectiM

T. P. A. MEMORIAL TO OE HELD SUNDAY

Post C of the Travelers Protective Association will bold a memorial service for, Its deceased members next Sunday in- the First English Lutheran church. ' v. . " -: . The following letter has been sent out from headquarters- by the president, Ben C. Bartel: "Dear T. P. A. Member: "The War has left in its wake many new problems to be solved In these coming years, but we can stilt "do a bit" by returning, as nearly aa possible, to a normal mode of living,. "Aside from doing our patriotic duty in the way of bonds and war saving stamps, Poet C has been rather inactive, but with the entrance of a new year and the normal resumption of business, it behooves us to arouse ourselves in order to create new interest and enthusiasm in our Post, "The State T. P. A has gained in mtojre5lp' J?"1 2!' lt?h equal in number to a year ago. Many of our most active members - have I een lost by enlistment and death dur ing iuib un 3 car. xuiaj iucbus wiav old members, heretofore inactive, must assume more innterest and responsibility and new members mult be added. A campaign for new members has ben launched this - month. Do your best to boost it "It would not only bo a great personal pleasure to me, but would bo your gain if you wrfuld avail yourself of the T. P. A. rooms and attend our .monthly meetings, held the last. Saturday night In each month. " "The memorial service for our deceased members will be held the last Sunday in January, the 26th, at 2:80 p. m.. In the First English Lutheran church. An interesting program has been prepared. These men were all unusually Interested and loyal member) of Poet C. Do them honor by attending their memorial services." WilliamMP, W. Va. "My little boy was weak, pony, and tired all the time, did not want to do anything. Vinol was recommended and it built up his Strength and made him healthy. Now he romps and plays like other children. We certainly believe in Vinol for children.' uarieyuay. Druggists everywhere

GMM

Campaign for $30,000,000 January 25th Make eheekt payable to American Committee for Relief in the Near East (Farsasrly Asaerksa CaaMuitta Armmai-Sniaa Raliaf)

Carl W, Oilman District Director Office:

An Overseas Nurse Expresses Her: . Opinion of Dr. Jones' Lament Generally Known as ' BEAVER OIL Miss Pearl E. Maloy of the New

York Red prose unit, writes: "Dr. Jones' Liniment is recognized by nurses, physicians, mothers, fathers, and the whole family, as the one liniment that relieves pain In any form, and that give that quick, soothing, comfortable feeling to the pain weary. I gratefully recommend it to all my patient and friends.. "I have found Beaver Skin Soap soothing and efficacious and Intend taking a generous supply of both with me when X leave for France." ..-... , ...... Dr. Jones' Liniment never falls to give satisfaction.

ALL DRUGGISTS.

flhe Essential TPKHJCE for Essential Industries TRUCKS of brute strength are required to V meet today's high business pressure. Strength find staminsurability pWafci7ify are built into every MASTER Truck. And for this reason

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Masters of the Load on Any Road are proving themselves essential trucks for essential industries. Smoothness of operation does away with wear and tear on parts, means minimum up-keep cost Every part, over-sized, means extra factors of safety. Every material the best engineers know, means tough wearing power. FU Uae-gte alaoa treat 1 to 6 teas

IlASTOTRUCIlIncadcaso WELDEX MFG. COMPANY Corner 12th and N. E St. Phone 1494

PALLADIUM WANT (From Actual

Never was there a worthier cause. These people, held down for centuries by Turkish oppression, are naturally bright and industrious. Once started anew, they will quickly establish themselves. What is given now they will repay a hundredfold. Open your heart. Open your pocketbook.

17 cents a day, $5 a month, $60 a year will keep the breath of life In one little body

- Richmond Commercial

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ADS BRING RESULTS Photograph)' to 3 1 st . Club Leslie E. Hart County Chairman

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and precision. Adv.