Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 71, 1 February 1919 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, FEB. 1, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM '' AND SUN-TELEORAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor 8 treats. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as See ond Class Mall Matter. . MBVOER OF TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the use for republication o( all news dlcpatcnee credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Garments of Brilliant Hues Hitherto garments of variegated hues and brilliant colors have been associated with fashions for women, but this year the men intend to become rivals of the fair sex. The "inspirational" in men's raiment is decreed for 1919 by the National Association of Merchant Tailors. To use their own words: "Styles for the ensuing twelve months are to be sprightly without-being conspicuous dashing without verging on- extremes, youthful in- temperment and inspirational." ; Or in other words., mother may expect father to come home some evening dressed in a suit of more colors than the coat which the patriarch bought for Joseph many centuries ago. And the cut of the suit may be so., "inspirational" that mother may wonder if father was in his right senses when he permitted the tailor to convince him that he needed a sprightly garment in order to be in fashion. Furthermore, so the tailors dictate, men who have worn flannels hitherto, as recreational clothing will in 1919 deck themselves in garments "fashioned in silk, fine linens and other delicate fabrics." I It seems, therefore, that men will become rivals in fashion with women this year and the race, both as to colors, fabrics and style of cut, promises to be an interesting one. No Need of Pessimism , Secretary of Labor Wilson does not take much stock in the "hysteria" over reconstruction problems as they pertain to unemployed men, which seemingly has caused considerable alarm all over the country. He admitted that reports to the department showed 262,000 unemployed men at 123 industrial centers this week, which is a considerable increase over last week, but believed that if the industries resume their pre-war activities, the industrial world would easily assimilate the demobilized workers. His views are of considerable importance in this connection because he himself has been a laboring man and is thoroughly conversant with the hopes and aims of labor. His statement indi

cates that he is not blind to labor conditions of the present time. Everyone will admit that it is easier for an employer to adjust himself to after-the-war conditions than it is for the workers, who usually" are unable to save enough money to tide them over a period of. depression. Secretary Wilson is right in asserting that some form of "legislation that will be a buffer to tide us through a brief period of unemployment" is necessary. Most authorities on the question believe that it will take from twelve to eighteen months to absorb the labor released by the demobilization of the American army. Judge Gary of the United States Steel Corporation believes that if read

justment is wisely conducted, a great demand for

American industrial products, both for domestic and export use,' will follow. On this ground he predicts that the problem of 'unemployment will be solved in a short time. . , - He also calls attention to the fact that the per capita wealth of the United States is $56 today in comparison with $16 at the close of the Civil War. He is certain that the country is very prosperous. Fifteen billions of dollars he asserts are coming out of the ground annually, our banks are carrying billions in cash, and finally instead of being a debtor nation, we are now creditors to the world of not less than fifteen billions. The Indianapolis Star concludes an editorial discussion of the problem with these words : "There is bound to be a readjustment but that should not be mistaken for a set back to the individual or to industry. We may have to take less for what we have to sell, whether it is labor of manufacturers, but what we get will buy more and prosperity should be 'relatively the same as it has been. There will be enough for everyone to do and a ready market for all we produce. That should mean permanent prosperity but not necessarily war time prices.

France Skeptical of League

STEPHANE LAUZANNE, editor of Paris Matin,

writes in the World's Work for February' that French peop.le are skeptical of the League of

Nations because they do not see how it can be practical

in its safeguards of human liberty. He thinks it too slow

in action, and lacking all guarantee of unanimity of opto ion. Speaking of their general reaction tor it, he says:

No problem has ever produced such a strange effect on the spirit of a people as the problem of the League of

Nations on the spirit of France. The French are attracted by the League of Nations and they fear it; they consider it desirable and impracticable; they will help to its

realization with all their soul and heart and will; never

theless, they will not be overdispleased if it fails.

France will rejoice if she is mistaken. She will cer

tainly not delay a single hour the organization of a League of, Nations, but she wiU believe in the efficacy of such a League only when she has seen it work above all, when she has seen it deal out just punishment. Who can blame her? No city In the world could have confidence in its policy, If ordinances were continually being enacted, but no transgressors were ever arrested. '

uDi nner

Sior iep

Parson Miles was a rather dry speaker, but occasionally he proved that he had a ready wit. One evening he was addressing his congregation on the beauty of leading an upright life when he suddenly paused, glanced around the church and beckoned to the sexton. "Brown," said he in a clear, distinct tone of voice as the sexton approached the pulpit, "open a couple of windows on each side of the church, please." "Beg your pardon, sir!" exclaimed the sexton with a look of great surprise. "Did I understand you to say 'Open the windows'? It is a very bitter cold night, sir." "Yes, I am very well aware of that, Brown," was the cold, hard reply of the minister as he gazed around the church,. "but it is not healthy to sleep with the windows shut!" .

Webster, Ind. Rev and Mrs. Morrison were entertained at supper Tuesday evening by Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth. ....Glen Miller, Claude Williams and

Cecil Tice visited the school at Web-

were Mr. and Mrs. Horace Hunt and daughter Helen, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Horney, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Lundy and children, Opal, Clarence, Lucille and Ivan, Mr. and Mrs. T. Snyder and daughter, Mary, Mr. and Mrs. Will Horney and children, Kenneth, John and Raymond, Mr. and Mrs. Emory Bowman, Harry Hurst, Mrs. Kate Chessman. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Lundy. Dainty refreshments were served Marion Meyers and daughter Mary, motored to Indianapolis Tuesday Mrs. Will McFarland is waiting on her daughter, Mrs. Robie Hobbs, who is quarantined with influenza, at Hagerstown.. .Mrs. Allie Miller, who has been at the bedside of her brother Lem McNutt at Olive Hill, returned to her home Wednesday for a short stay. Frank Jay was in Richmond Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. Charles Meyers and Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Harvey were Richmond visitors Wednesday,. . . .Paul Hunt has moved from the Parrish farm to a farm south of Richmond.: ... Steven Parrish, who has been living near Webster, has moved to his farm west of Webster.. .. .Miss Hatfield's room will be closed Thursday on acount of the death of her grandmother, Mr. John enney. "Mrs. Howard Harris is on the sick list, also Miss Abbie Marshall is quite ill.... Jess Gibson was a Richmond visitor Tuesday The revival

E. church is progressing.

Bernhard Knollenberg to

Practice Law in City

t Cards Were issued today announcing the entrance of Bernhard Knollenberg Into active law practice in the offices of John L. Rupe. Mr. Knollenberg will specialize In income and excess profits tax consultation, that having been his chief field of practice in the territory of Hawaii, where he was located before entering the service. Mr. Knollenberg was retired to inactive duty recently from the naval aviation service, upon the death of his father, the late George H. Knollenberg.

A new and important industry has made its appearance in southern California. Twine is being manufactured from the leaves, of the yucca tree.

'TEN YEARS - Ago Today in Richmond

A. M. Gardner; representative from Wayne and Fayette counties in the state legislature, presides at meeting of Local Option enthusiasts In Gennett theatre. Gerard Wefel badly burned In .accident in his home. John Whitlock, colored attendant at Westcott, caught by elevator, crushed, and dropped four stories. , Not seriously injured. , ... .. ........ Wilfred Jessup opens Sixth District Farmers' short course at Centervllle. Grocers are out of eggs, and asking the record-breaking price of 35 cents a dozen for those they have. Revivalist Brown makes 13 converts at Christian church. Ikey Haughton, polo star, returns to Richmond after playing with other teams. Eagles hold annual services in honor of dead members. . Rev. R. J. Wade addresses Earlham student body on prohibition.

Conrad Zwissler called by death.

Moment "OBSoTToDSNOBS The ex-klse would make a good traffic officer on some corner where nobody ever pays any attention to traffic officers. Thus he could stay in uniform. The chances of his being scrambled three or four times a day would be excellent. The ex-Hindenburg can find excellent employment on some aviation field in one of the allied countries or during the county fairs in peace times blowing up balloons. The old boy won't know what to do with his surplus wind now that he can no longer blow about his victories. " Ludwig of Bavaria shouldn't be obliged to remain idle long. Joe Jefferson has never had a successor in "Rip Van Winkle," and the old play Is waiting for a star. Ludwig would require no make-up, as he already has the lace curtains. He would need no instruction in the art of getting pickled. ' . , Ludendorff would find congenial employment in acting as conductor of a merry-go-round. A man in such a position travels around a lot, but never gets anywhere. Lenine and Trotzky can pick up a good living poising as "Before and After" for some hair restorer company. B. J. W. HORRORS! CAN SUCH THINGS BE? He thought he was so powerful he could trample the conventions and make his stenographer yield. He was the member of a powerful Wall street firm, but his life almost ends in disaster when he tried to subdue the proud will of a woman. Sub-title in a motion picture. Does this advertiser have anything to do with the high cost of living? Quick, Hoover, the probe. Ad. in Chicago "Tribune:" WANTED A partner with $3,000 In a food proposition that promises 400 percent profit. . ,

A Canadian woman wanted to show her Chinese servant the correct way to announce visitors and one afternoon went outside her front door, rang the bell and made the man usher her into the drawing room. The following afternoon the bell rang and not hearing him answer it, she went to the door herself. To her surprise he was standing outside. "Why, Sing,' she asked, "what are you doing here?" "You f oolee me yesterday ; I foolee yon today," was the reply..

.lap Werinjisrlav A serenade nartv

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Mrs. Oscar Lundy, who was recently Lee crowds have been attending and married. Those enjoying the party mucn interest is being shown.

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American prisoners of war arriving at Berne, Switzerland, on way home.

Telling tales of cruelty and bar

barism that would be unbelievable did not their condition bear out the stories. American soldiers are be

ing released from German prison camps and hurried to base hospitals or to their homes in the U. S. This photo, just received from Switzerland, snows one group

of American prisoners of war released from German camps under the mrmistice terms, arriving at Bern en route for France. Thuix joy la apparent.

ATTENTION OF WORLD TO BE CENTERED ON PRINCE'S ISLANDS AND CITY OF WEIMAR

IMAR .

PARIS 1 J

RUSSIA I

Prince's Islands 11) and Weimar (2).

COST OF COUNTY AGENT IS $1,157 The county agent's office has cost the county only $1,157.57,. from April 1 to Dec. 31, figures given out Friday by County Auditor Howard Brooks chow. During this period, $1,905,54 was the total spent by the county, but $749. 97 was given back by Purdue, making an expenditure for the county of the sum given above. Vastly exaggerated rumors of the expense of the office are refuted by the auditor's figures.

Two Hundred Ballots Now in for Commercial Club Two hundred ballots for the final election for directors of the Commercial club have already been received. Members have a week more to vote.

Masonic Calendar

Monday, Feb. 3 Richmond Commandary No. 8, K. T. Stated conclave. Tuesday, Feb. 4 Commencing 1:30 p. m., with lodge of Instruction and inspection, Fountain City lodge, 667 conferring E. A. degree. Webb lodge, No. 24 conferring the F. C. degree. Stated meeting with Master Mason degree work, by Richmond lodge No. 196. Luncheon 6:30. All sojourning Master Masons cordially invited to attend. Wednesday, Feb. 5 Webb lodge, No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Master Mason degree, commencing at 7 o'clock. Thursday, Feb. 6 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, Feb. 7 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. & S. M. Special assembly; work in the Royal and Select Master's degrees.

MERCHANTS WILL MEET.

ARTICLES ON CITY MANAGER.

Secretary Ullman of the Commercial club said Saturday that there are extra copies of the January number of the "American City," with articles on city manager form, of government and special articles on memorials. Any member of the club can loan copies to those persons who wish to read them.

Professor Cestre has begun a course on American literature and civilization at the Sordonne.

Two Are Initiated Into Whitewater Lodge Boy O. Brown and Ralph Rose were initiated Into the Whitewater Lodge of Odd Fellows at the regular meeting Friday evening.

The Chinese do not beckon as we do with the palm of the hand turned up and fingers curled and the Index finger successively bending and straightening.

INK OF THE MONEY YOU CAN SAVE ON SHOES Clarence J. Bloenker of St. Louis. Missouri, writes, "I have a pair of shoes with Nefilin Soles and have used them for two years. I think they will last another ax months." Mr. Bloenker also recommends Neolin Soles for their comfort and waterproofness. It is a remarkable fact that Neolin Soles cost no more than others that give only ordinary wear. You can get them on new shoes in many styles for men, women, and children and they are available everywhere for resoling, too. And look at the money you save because you need fewer pairs of shoes with Neolin Soles. Remember these soles are made by Science to be especially tough and durable. They are manufactured by The Goodyear Tire & Rubber Co. of Akron, Ohio, who also make Wingfoot Heelsguaranteed to outwear any other heels. neolin Soles

There will be a meeting of the merchants of the city some time next week, the date of which will be announced later.

CUT THIS OITTIT IS WORTH MOJfKY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 6c and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave.. Chicago, 111., writing- your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills, for pain in sides and back; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bowels. For sale by A. O. Luken & Co. Adv.

It Is on the WayS Place your order now for delivery within a few days for Admiralty Pocahontas Lump or Mine Run Original Black Band Block

Domino Kentucky Block and Egg Any of the above coals are the best the market affords Richmond Goal Go. Telephone 3 1 65. Office & Yard N. W. 2nd & Chestnut

A Modle ItoD IHkDspIttaifl Don't throw away your old shoes. Give them a new lease on life, another chance to serve you. Just because the heels are run down at the corners or the soles are down to tissuethickness, doesn't mean that their possibilities are exhausted. , Send them to us, and we will return them fit for many more months of service. v Richmond Shoe Hospital and Shining Parlor .909 Main Street Best For Shining and Shoe Repairing ,