Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 67, 28 January 1919 — Page 6
TAGS SIX
THERICHMOND PALLADIUM f'V ' ' AND SUN-TELEGRAM ..';.:., ''..;- ' Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by ; Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streata. Entered at the Post Office, at Richmond, Indiana, aa Sec- , ond Class Mail Matter.
MISMDER OF THC ASSOCIATED
. The Associated Press Is sxeluslvely entitled to the use for republication ot all news dlcpatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rlg-hts of republication of .special dispatches herein are alio reserved.
How Bevridge Views the
'Many Americans cannot reconcile themselves fully to the idea of a League of Nations. Many of. its details seem too visionary for unqualified acceptance. An unusually careful consideration of the subject was an address by Senator Albert J. Beverage before the Massachusetts Bar Association last month. The Kansas City Star analyzes Mr. Beverage's speech as follows: . Suppose, he suggests, the league is constituted as a superstate made up of a body of federated states on the analogy of the American Union. Then each state must surrender its sovereignty, and give up the right to regulate commerce, make tariffs, control immigration. Of course, that is impossible. But, if it is not done, then the states would have left open all the. causes of war and would simply have agreed not to fight. Nfow, would the agreement not. to fight work? Suppose two of the larger members of the league should, differ radically on a vital matter. Would not -each undertake to line Up the court in its favor? Would there not be a tremendous temptation to intrigue? And would not the decision be apt to leave great bitterness ? These are the objections to compulsory arbitration in contrast to voluntary arbitration.' But' arbitration under such a league would be virtually compulsory. : On what basis would the league be created? Would small states have the same representation as large ? If not, would the small states be ready to intrust their interests to the large states ? Would f?uch a situation be conducive to peace or to international friction? ... .Suppose the world state in existence pledged to use force against the aggressor in a war. Every nation insists that its opponent Is the aggressor. Sometimes it takes years to determine. Does anybody feel sure today which was the aggressor in, the Russo-Japanese war? Yet the league would have to decide off-hand. Moreover, there are,, wars in which two great economic forces eltfsh. Japan, for instance, felt the urge for more territory for its crowded population. Russia was driven by the economic need of ice-free ports.
Would it be easy for America which side to fight in a struggle AGED RESIDENT OF WINCHESTER DEAD WINCHESTER, Ind. Jan. 28. Samuel Ginger, 87, died at his home in Rldgeville Wednesday and was hurled Thursday afternoon at 2:30. He was born in Preble county, Ohio, .but had lived in Ridgeville for sixty-five years and was the oldest resident of the town. He has always been prominent In the G. A. R. and Old Settlers' picnics and was authority on Randolph county history. He is survived by a son and a daughter. - Mrs. Sarah E. North, 64, died at her home on South Main street, Thursday morning of tuberculosis. She is survived by two brothers, one in Texas, and one in Kansas, and twd grand children, Mildred and Mary Daly. Funeral services were held Saturday tit the Church of Christ, the Rev. J. H. Wilson of Newcastle officiating, i The Ward, ownship Farmers' Institute was held at Saratoga Friday with Mrs. William Goldsmith and Charles Chancoy as the speakers. Nettle Creek and West River townships are holding a joint institute at Modoc. ,' The will of the late John Mulvaney hat been filed.- He leaves all his property ot whatever kind to his wife absolutely. His estate consists of real and personal property in Parker ana Muncic. Russell Edwards will open a new service battery station on tbe west side of t.he public square in a few days. ... '.Winchester Lodge No. 91, Knights of Pythias, will obsorve their 55th an ntversary February 19, by keeping open house and inviting Welcome lodge of Muncle here to confer the work of the third degree on a class of candidates. Zora Cox has sold his grocery to Hurley Bales and William Arvin. Mr. Cox has been in the grocery business for several years. Ho will- probably leave for Louisiana soon... , . .... Terrell Marsh of Muncio was arrested by Chief of Police Fletcher-Thursday on a paternity charge filed by Ber- ' tha N. Swingley. Marsh gave-bond in the sum of $500. ' Floy Benson of Lynn, who was indicted on a charge ot criminal assault, was allowed to plead guilty on a barge of assault and battery in court Thursday and as fined $50 and costs, the sentence as to fine being remitted. The case ot George Murphy vs. th Union Traction company Is on trial. The plaintiff sued for $5,0.00 personal injuries and $1,000 for the destruction of an automobile. Murphy while crossing the traction line in Parker was struck by one of the defendant's WORTH S50.00 A.BOTTI-E Wm. HarneS, San Antonio, Tex., writes: "Foley's Honey and Tar Is the hfist cough remedy in the world. It hft. been worth 130.00 a bottle to me. l.had the 'flu' followed by pneumonia, which left ma weak, with a persistent Vouch. I needed-rest and sleep, which 1 was unable to gt. Some one advised Foley's Honey and Tar. I began takInr It that very night. Before bed tin I noticed relief, and that night had a sound sleep and perfect nights rest, the first sine the beginning of the flu. I have completely recovered and do not courh at all. It cost me only $1.20 to ruri that obstinate cough with Foley's Honey and Tar, . t .all who read I this letter try Foley's." For sal by A. O. I,uken A Co. Aflr.
me
Mexico and in the
to inviU European nations to intervene with armed forces? And could we intervene in Europe without justifying European intervention in America? If we did agree to intervene in Europe,
would not we be involved in racial -and historic antagonisms ' and complications from which we are now free? These are some of the points made by Senator Beveridge. They deserve serious consideration. This country cannot lightly enter into agreements that may involve it in future wars. Whatever the agreement that emerges from the peace conference under the name of the League of Nations, it must be safeguarded against the dangers that might result from ill considered action. On this subject a timely warning is uttered by the senator. The United States may be bound
PltBSS League
by the peace treaty to a change of policy Involv
ing the most far
people will have no chance to pass on it. An appropriation for continental highways, a project to build a battle ship, a plan to create a national park, must pass both houses of Congress. ! If the Issue Is one of great importance, a presidential campaign may be fought on it. But a matter that may involve the death of American soldiers on foreign soil may be decided by a few men in Paris and ratified by administration influence by the
Senate, and the ably committed to make its voice
William Itoscoe Thayer in Harper's Magastne.
M
ceive that the goal of life is the throwing oft 'of 'fell re istralnts. Nothing-could be more mistaken. : Normal restraints, those which build up a man and make him master of himself,- are really the means by which he gets his true freedom. A little water in a boiler will generate enough steam to run a locomotive; the same volume on the ground is a puddle and no more. Discipline Is the barrel of the gun, the rudder of the ship. The same law applies to human beings, and such an institution as the family has proved itself indispensable to the highest development of its members. - ' The man who thinks that by casting off its ties he gets a larger freedom deceives himself. At most he exchanges a higher plane for a lower and obtains whatever privileges that descent Implies. He retreats toward the plane of the beast, out of which it has been man's mis sion to rise and climb. He accepts the bondage of a more insistent selfishness.
to determine on like that? cars in the spring of 1918. Over twenty-five witnesses are present from Parker. The Marshal of Parker Hied an Indictment against William E. Murray of that plaace for intoxication Thursday. The case will be tried in Justice Coats' Court today. Suit m claim has been filed by the Parker Banking Company against the estate of Martin Meeks John H. Thompson, 42, and Alice- Rose Pierce, 42, have been licensed to wed. Row Over Chickens Brings Neighbors into Court LIBERTY, Ind., Jan. 28. Isaac Snyder was arraigned in court Saturday for larceny, and Mrs. Bert Tee garden for assault and battery. Mrs. Teegarden and Mr. Snyder are neighbors in Clifton. Testimony showed that Teegarden's chickens got into, Snyder's premises and he killed one and penned the others up. The court ordered Snyder to pay Teegarden for the chickens he had used and return the others. Mrs. Teegarden's case was dismissed. The two were ordered to go home and live peacefully as neighbors. Saturday afternoon, F. B. Dye was arraigned for operating a slot ma chine and allowing minors to play pool in his rooms. Dye plead guilty and was find $44 and costs. j Sherman Geise was arraigned in court for operating a slot machine and , was nnea $3ii and costs. I Nine , The grand Jury is In session, indictments have been found County Sheriff Flank Craft found a stolen machine west of Brownsville recently. The Ford was Identified by persons living at Middletown, Ohio, who had advertised for it. . Samuel Hurd, colored, who was arrested last week, has been let out on a $1,800 bond. A marriage license has been issued to Samuel A. Sands and Cora M. Stevens. Willard Bertch. hardware dealer, has purchased the Milton Maxwell home on Seminary street. . AMBITION PILLS For Nervous People Tlia great nerve tonic the famous Wendell's Ambition Pills that will put .vigor, vim and vitality .into nervous, tired-out, all in, despondent people in a few days in many Instances. .x . -". , . : Anyone can buy a box for only 50 cents, and A. O. Luken. Clem Thistlethwaite, Conkey Drug Company, is authorized by the maker to refund the purchase price if anyone Is dissatisfied with the first box purchased. Thousands praise them for general debility, nervous prostration, mental depression and unstrung nerves caused by over-indulgence In alcohol tobacco, or overwork of any kind. -. For any affliction of the nervous system Wendell's Ambition Pills are unsurpassed, while for hysteria, trembling and neuralgia they are 'simply splendid. , Fifty cents at G. Luken & Company, Clem Thtstlethwaite, Conkey Drug Co., and dealers everywhere. Adv.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
How would such a league affect the well beof America? With our paramount interest in
Panama Canal, could we afford reaching consequences. Yet the country thereby may be irrevoc
So much the more reason for the fullest discussion while there is still time for public opinion
heard in Washington! Restraint
ODERN assailants ot the family suppose that by
destroying it they can emancipate the individuals who compose it. la their delirium they con
O i n rv e tr Stories Judklnfe Is a Brooklyn business man who travels a bit and who fancies he knows a lot about the game ' of auction bridge. He was on a trip not long ago and was invited to make a fourth at a game. Wheltrjt was over, one of the quartet, a gruff elderly man, turned to Judkins and said: "Young man, you said when we asked you into this game that ydu playeti auction. The next time anyone asks you that question, you say 'No'," and he turned and stalked majeeticaly into the diner. A young woman teacher in a Peru (Ind.) school had a vision of losing her job because of a violent protest lodeed against, her bv a natrnn. The teachers were at a meeting when tno protest came up. The patron accused the teacher of calling her boy "a scurvy elephant." The teacher was dumfounded when she heard the charge, and could not recall making any such remark. The corps of teachers went to work to attempt to unravel the mystery. Finally it was solved: The teacher had told the boy he was a "disturbing element." When the last of the remaining 113,000,000 gallons of whisky are consumed, a lot of people will never be normal again. They will have to identify themselves to their friends with tank books, lodge cards and addressed envelopes. SAGE TEA BEAUTIFIES -AND DARKENS HAIR Don't stay gray I Sago Tea and Sulphur darkens hair so naturally that nobody can tell. You can tuna gray, faded hair beautifully dark and lustrous almost over night if you'll get a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound" at any drug store. Millions of bottle of this old famous Sage Tea Recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, are sold annually, says a well-known druggist here, because it darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that no one can tell it has been applied. Those whose hair is turning gray or becoming faded have a surprise awaitthem, because after one or two applications the gray hair vanishes and your locks become luxuriantly dark and beautiful. This is the age of youth. Gray-haired, Unattractive folks aren't wanted around, so get busy with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound tonight and you'll be delighted with your dark, handsome hair and your youthful ap pearance within a few days.- Adv.
TrpKfjrv Cfirtlf iVlfp OffpYpA for TVUbUTy Xtllll ILUUZb VI I cffcCt .111
Sale by Treasury Department
The Secretary of the Treasury, under the authority of the act approved September 24.1917, as amended by the act approved April 4, 191$. offers for subscription, at par and accrued in terest, through the Federal Reserve Banks, a limited amount of Treasury crtlficatea of Indebtedness, Series T-2, dated and bearing interest from January 16, 1919, payable June 17, 1919. with interest at the rate tt tour and one-half per cent per annum. Applications will be received at the Federal Reserve Banks Cfirtlfloates will be issued in denonv
inatlonS or 500, $i,uuu, ?&,uuu, iu.uuv up t0 amount8 indicated by the Secand UOO.OOO, Said certificates shall tary 0f the Treasury ot the Federal
be exempt, both as to principal ana interest, from all taxation how Or herearter imposed by the United States, and State, Or any of the possessions of the United states, or by ahy local taxing authority, except (a) estate at inheritance taxes, and (b) graduated additional income taxes, commonly known as surtaxes, and exCess profits and war-profits taxes, now or hereafter imposed by the United States, upon the Income of profits of Individuals, partnerships, associations, or corporations. The interest oh an amount of bonds aha certificates authorised by said act approved September 24, 1917, and amendments theretot the principal , of which does not exceed in the aggregate $S,000, owned by any Individual, partnership, association Or corporation, Bhall be exempt from the taxes provided for in, clause (b) above. Certificates of this series will bs accepted, at par, with an adjustment of accrued interest, during such time and under such rules and regulations fts Shall be approved by the Secretary Ot the Treasury, in payment of income and profits taxes When payable at or within sixty days before the maturity 0 fthe certificates. The Certificates of this series do not bear the circulation privilege, aftd will hot be accepted In payment on bond subscriptions. The right Is reserved to reject any subscription and to allot less than the amouht of certificates applied for and to close the subscriptions at any time without notice. Payment at par and accrued interest for certificates allotted must be made on January lfi, 1919 or, later allotment. After all allotment and upon payment Federal Reserve banks wili issue interim receipts pending delivery of the definite certificates. Qualified , depositaries will be permitted to make payment by credit for certificates allotted to them for themselves and their customers up to an amount for which each shall have qualified in excess of existing depsits when so notified by Federal Moment r MOItBI ? MlLLLR VERY WELL, EVA. Sir; In your next letter to the Prince of Wales won't you please tell him not to incur the expense of a trip to Amefica in search of a bride, because almost any of us will go over there and pay our own way for the sake of marrying into his family, Perhaps if ho did not want to wed one of us some of the butlers would. LITTLE EVA. One reason the soldiers are so glad to get home is that they now have an opportunity to buy and wear those comfortable machine-made socks. One Cleveland firm is evidently tired of moving, for In its window it has the following sign displayed prominently: , v - 7 POSITIVELY THE w LAST DAY ' WE MOVE. S'TUFF LIFE AT THE BEST. Jean Mackay becomes a cook In a literary family living In the country and her leisure hours are davoted largely to repelling tho unwelcome affection of OBcar, a house servant, and confiding her petty troubles to Henrietta, a cow. Movie Prospectus. Shortly, our office boy, purchased a ukulele which ho delights to play over in one corner of the office from
noon unftl 6 o clock. The funeral Will criminating women because It makes bo held from the house day after to-1 f ne hair 60 soft, lustrous, easy to armorrow at 2 o'clock.' Please omit ranr( attractively and aooear much
flowers. He leaves a large circle of friends and admirers. The ex-crown prlr.ee says: "My father and 1 are gentlemen"-:-but gentlemen of an old school that has passed forever. " . In Berlin they are executing Reds to halt the revolt. So Tar they have halted three or four a day.
HOW WEAK, NERVOUS WOMEN QUICKLY GAIN VIGOROUS HEALTH AND STRONG NERVES 7 A DAY FOR 7 DAYS
A Vigorous,. Healthy Body, Sparkling Eyes and Health-Colored Cheeks Come in Two Weeks, Sys Discoverer of Bio-feren. Worlds Grandest Health Builder Costs Nothing: Unless It Gives to Women the Buoyant Health They Long For. It is safe to say that right here In this big city are tens of thousands of wesk, nervous, run-down, depressed women who in two weeks' time could make them selves so healthy, so attractive and to keen-minded that they would compel the admiration of all their friends. The vital health building elements that these despondent women lack are all plentifully supplied in Bio-feren, ,
TUESDAY, JAN. 28, 191s.
Reserve Banks. Treasury certificates of indebtedness of Series IV-F and IV-Gv maturing January 16 and January 30, respectively, and certificate of the Ta Series of 19ld (maturing July 15), with aU unmatured interest coupons attached, will be accepted at par with an adjustment of accrued interest In payment for any certificate of the Series T-2 now offered which shall he subscribed for and allotted. As fiscal agents of the United states, Federal Reserve Banks are authorized and requested to receive subscriptions, and to make allotment in full in the order of , the r receipt ot applications Reserve Banks and of the respective districts. (Signed) CARTER GLASS, Secretary Of the Treasury. Eldorado, Ohio Mrs. , A. B. Miller and daughter, Evelyn spent over Sunday with relatives at Trotwood Mr. and Mrs Charles Mull are the parents of a baby girl.. ... Clem McKee and family and Chas. Hosier of Ft. Wayne spent-Sunday evening with Charles Beck and family. ... Mr. Georgw T routwine and daughter Ruth, of near West Manchester, spfent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. William Oswalt and family... i ilarve SpiUer and wife and A. B. Mirier were among those who attended the Dedicatory Exercises of the new church at Cincinnati, Sunday. .. .Harris Minnich and family called on M. L. Ceevert ami Wife Saturday evefiihg. . . . .Howard Peele ' and family and Harve Em rick and family took supper with A, V. McClure and wife Saturday evening..., Mr. and Mrs. c. H. stayton and family... cha. Hosier ot Ft. Wayne, Ind., is spending a couple ot Weeks with relatives here. . . .Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Uliotn were the guests of Efa House and family of near Zion, Sunday. Misses Ruth Crane, Lura Kimmel, Naomi Shewbioh, and Ruth ahd Dola McKee, Messrs Edgar Quehther, Joe Colvin and Harry JUday and Emerson Beard and family attended the concert given at Dayton, Friday evening. Martin Wehrlcy and wife of hear West Manchester, Frd Wehrley and Wife, Clinton Wehrlcy and wife. Frank Schlossef and Wife and Helen HArtoe spent Sunday . with Mrs. Barbara Wehrley -and daughter Ella .Mrs. Ellen Henderson ahd Willis Em rick and family were thr guests or Cbas. Henderson and family, Sunday,.,.. Miss Kate Millwood, 'Mm. Ora Arthur, Mfs. Albert Henderson atid John Guenther, sr., called on Mr. and Mrs. Glen Stout of Portland,. Ind., In visit ing with Charles Campbell and o'.her relatives. .. .Elmer HarshUfan and family were the guesia of Jamesi Juday and family, Sunday. . . .Mrs. Emer son Beard, and daughter Kliabcth spent several days last week with. A. A. Miller and family Of Lewlsburg. . ..Miss Ruth Mundheak of Pyrmont. Ohio, came for ah extended visit With her aunt Mrs. A. J. Hamilton and family, Sunday. Charles Stuyton or Day ton Wright Field, spent over Sunday with rela tives here. . .Mr. and Mrs. O. C. Stump were the guests of their soh, G. W. Stump and family, Sunday. .Charles Minnich and ramliy of Greenville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Minnich's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Miiwich. . . .Perry Eby aed family and Miss Ruby Stump spent Sunday with It. A Miller and family. .. .Mrs. O. G. Murray and daughter Hilda of New A REAL REMEDY FOR FALLING HAIR Keeps 6calp Clean and Healthy Prevents Dandruff. When your hair bcconinft faded, dry. Streaked and scriugKly. when it rail out badly and now hair cannot grow, the roots nhould bo immediately vitalized and properly rtourlslied. To do this quickly, safclyn.nd at little expense, there ia nothing so offettiv Parisian sage, (liquid form) which you can get at all good drug and toilet counters. It's guaranteed to abolish dandruff stops scalp itch and railing hair and promote a new growth or money re funded. It's in great demand by dis heavier than it rally Is A massage with Parisian Sage is a real delight easy to use, not sticky or greasy, and delicately perfumed an antiseptic liquid free from dangerous ingredients and guaranteed cot to color the hair or scalp. If you want good looking hair and plenty of It by all means use Parisian Sage a little attention now insure beautiful hair for years to Come. Adv. If you are ambitious, crave Success in life, want to have a healthy, vigorous bdoy, clear skin and eyes that show no dullness, make up your mind to get a package of Bio-feren right away. It costs but little and you can get an original package at any druggist any where. Take two tablets after each mesl and one at bedtime--even a day for seven days then one after meals til) all are j gone. Then . if you don't feel twice as j good, look twice as attractive and feel i twice at strong as before you started your j money is waiting for you. It belongs to j you, tor the discoverer ot Bio-feren doesn't want one penny of it unlets it fulfills all claims. : , Note to Physicians: There Is no secret about the formula of Bio-feren, It is printed on every package. Here It is: Lecithin: Calcium Glvcern-nhaa-phate; Iron Peptonate; Manganese Pepiunmc; ext. mux vomica; rowd. JBentian; Phnolphthaieln; Olsarssla Capsicum; KoIq.
Madison, were th guests Ot the former's parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Coovert....Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hor ner are spending their vacation with their parents...., Harve Emrick and family and Clarence Emrick cpent Sunday with D. I. Duhkleberger and family, of near Rossburg.,.. Hornet Trick and family and Charles Jordan and wife were the guests of Ed. Trick and family Sunday. . . .Misses Ruth and Dola McKee spent froth Friday until Sunday with their grandmother, Mfs, Peter Kinimel . . . .Charles Swart, zel f.and family of near Lewlsburg, called on Mrs. Jane Swartiel and daughter Mary, Sunday artemoon... Frank Eyer and family and-William McCabe and wife spent Sunday after-
.nnoneon in Richmond,.. . ...Thomas Browh and Wife of near Yankeetown, John Browh and family Of hear Brlhloy Station and Wararen Eby and wife were the gnssts of Joseph. Browh and family, Sunday.. .Mason Klsling and wife and Mr. Jefferson and family, all of hear Eaton, spent Friday with Samhdel Ulloro and wife.. . , Ralph TruiU and family speht Sunday with relatives In Eatoh. . . . Walter RautSa and family visited with Ed. Rautsaw and family. Sunday. . . . Charles Campbell and family and Glen Stout ot Portland, Ind., took supper with Emnrsoh Beard and family, Saturday evo ning.-. . . Henry Oswalt aftd wife ot Greenville, John Miller and wife of Gettysburg, Hollie Oswalt and family of Jaysiritle, aftd Claude Oswalt ahd family of Greenville spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and MrS. Geo. Oswalt. ....Mrs. O. F. Crane spent several days last week with friends at Anderson, ind Mr. and Mrs. William McCkbe called on Mr. and Mrs. Ed. Bung, er. Sunday evening. . . . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Howell attehded the said Ot J. A. Haarter near New Madison, Monday. . . i Mr. and Mrs. G. D. Miller entertained Mr, and Mrs. Isaac Miller to dinner Sunday. L. F. Schiser and family were evening callers..... Mrs. Clarence Spttler returned borne Sunday after spending the past week with Chelsfe Rush and family of fieaf Coletown,.... David WOltord and family, Lewie Richard and wife and Luther Petry and wife visited with Solomon Emrick and wife, Sunday. The Syfiaft-Armerilan Relief paign rune from Jan. 25-31. Cam-
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Novelty night Thursday. Something new. Skating afternoons and evenings on Tuesday and Thursday. All Day Saturday.
renua Pc&tzt Ettepti From Insane- Hospital Mr. Daniel Walters, who Is confined at Basthaven hospital for the insane, escaped from that place Monday and ran to her home on South Ninth street. The hospital authorities were notified and came after her. After much persuading Mrs. Walters consented to get into the automobile to be taken back to the hospital.
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