Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 157, 15 April 1919 — Page 6
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM TUESDAY, APRIL 15, 1919.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM' AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing- Co. Palladium Bunding, North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo and Class Mall Matter.
HJUBBB OS1 THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Prasa la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dlcpa.tcb.es credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special aispatck.es herein an-e also reserved.
Buy Your Independence If you want new clothing you buy it. If you want round steak for dinner you buy that. If you want your house warm in winter you buy coal for the stove. If you want to go to a show you buy the ticket that admits you. If you want to keep informed of what is going on in the world you buy a newspaper and several good periodicals. If you want to take a trip you buy the necessary railroad ticket. The list might be extended indefinitely. Enough has- been said, however, to prove this point ; if you want anything you have to buy it. "i'ou can't get something for nothing. You pay for all the things you buy out of your earnings. You take care of each item of expense by careful management of all your ex
penses ; by not spending too much on certain j
items and then having to skimp or do without others. You wisely spend first for necessities. Luxuries come second or not at all. You want to be financially independent. Like everything else, you have to buy the interest, dividends and rent that will make you financially independent. You rearrange your expenses to
allow for the new item, the installments you must
regularly pay to accumulate property. You buy
a savings account. Along comes a smooth tongued stock pro i. .1 i- 1- 1 TT. -Tl
inuier wnu nuns it uuick ricxies. mutinies
your inexperienced imagination and hypnotizes
you into thinking you can get something for almost nothing. You bite and, hooked, trade your
hard earned savings account for his ornate stock certificate, colored and decorated just like that of some other company that paid its stockholders 1,000 for 1. The company goes broke; it was only promoted to sell stock anyway. The only easy money was yours and the promoter has that. Your and the other fellows' money gave him the quick riches. He leaves you the experience and the worthless pretty stock certificate. The stock certificate that once represented your rosy dream of quick riches and is now your nightmare of savings wasted. You are back to your original starting point. You have to buy your financial independence on the installment plan.- You can't skip steps and get to the top quicker. So to tempt fate means starting over every time at the bottom. Save, study investing science, investigate, seek disinterested expert advice and invest in the conservative properties of the earth, not in rainbows. This way lies the bargain counter of financial independence and there is enough of it to go around for every individual who will pay for it.
Not all of those who helped write the war record of the Hoosier state will be permitted to hear the plaudits of those they honored by their splendid performance on the battlefield. Indiana contributed many brave boys to
the cause of civilization and liberty,
and while money will not compensate
me family of Private Kleiber, it will show to his sorrowing mother, that '
Certain of these will be found in aihis people have a proper estimate of
tne Bacrince he made, in the record they make during the Victory Loan drive. Buy bonds as Private Kleiber fought! He was decorated by General Pershing with a distinguished service ' cross. What reward will you deserve? Pvt. Walter J. Kleiber (deceased), Battery E, 10th Field Artillery. (A. S. No. 107175.) For extraordinary hero--ism in action near Greves Farm, France, July 14, 1918. Pvt. Kleiber was acting as telephone operator at a rvii n l- J in 1 11 '
6uu in a. ueiauueu posiuuu, wiieii an the crew became casualties. With another soldier, he courageously continued to fire the piece under the heaviest bombardment until It was struck by a shell and he was killed. Next of kin, Mrs. Laura Kleiber, mother, Whiting, Ind.
Art Needed For Use "America is an industrial nation without an industrial art," says Dr. James P. Haney. "We have the talent" he believes, "but it has not the training. This country has never awakened to its need for trained designers. We have schools for the training of painters and architects, but no great group of public schools like those of continental countries, prepared to give fundamental instruction in the design and craftsmanship of the art trades. This lack on our part is going to cost us dear in the world-wide reconstruction of trade following the war." Dr. Haney, director of art in the high schools of New York City, made this statement in a lecture given by him under the auspices of the Chicago Art Institute. Discussing the necessity
of training talent drawn from our own schools, Dr. Haney said: "The war has pressed the term 'Industrial Art School' to attention. Our art industries have begun to feel the lack of trained talent. The war has acted to curtail their supply of needed designs. Skilled artists and artisans have been taken from their studios and they have been unable to find others to fill the vacancies. "An examination of our art institutes shows more than one hundred trades that require train
ed designers
great group under the heading of textile workers, rug and carpet weavers, and linoleum makers. Another group will be found under graphic arts : printing, lithogrgaphy, commercial design, makers of posters and of book covers. The metal working division includes silver and goldsmiths, bronze workers, and designers of lighting fixtures. The wood working group takes in carvers, cabinet makers, and , designers of furniture and picture frames. "Novelty work embraces designers for boxes, toys, Christmas cards, and leather work, while costume design includes a large group, with tailors and dressmakers on one side and theatrical costumers on the other. "The interior decorators form a division in themselves with a dozen departments, all requiring trained talent. There are besides a score of miscellaneous trades : china decorating, lace making, enameling, wallpaper making, millinery, emhrniderv. stonecuttincr and mosaic work. Each
w- - y " W one of the trades has a design technique of its own, and for each the designer must have some general preparation followed by specific training
in the business itself. The indications , are that two types of schools are necessary: The 'general' industrial art school and the 'special' school. "The general industrial art school is one which admits its pupils at the age of sixteen or seventeen, and keeps them for three or four years in a course offering all forms of practice in drawing, design, and color. After this preparatory work, the student pursues two years of special training as a designer for a particular industry. "Besides the general industrial art school, special schools are needed in special industries, in the printing trades, in the interior decorating trades, and others for the training of costume designers, illustrators, millinery workers, and those connected with the art of dress."
Indiana's Glorious World War Record
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
SOMEWHERE IF NOT IN CHICAGO Louisville Courier-Journal. The Irresistible humorist, William Hale Thompson, pays in an interview upon the election results in Chicago:
Truth and Justice have prevailed.
Private Smiley paid dearly for his distinguished service cross. Shall it be said that his fellow citizens in Indiana are lacking appreciation of the sacrifice he made? Read what the war meant to him, then buy Victory bonds! Pvt. Dean F. Smiley (deceased) 6th Marines, 75th Company. (A. S. No. 120763.) For extraordinary heroism in action near St. Etienne, France, October 9, 1918. Pvt. Smiley rushed a hostile machine-gun nest singlehanded, killing three of the crew and capturing the remainder. While taking his prisoners to the rear, this gallant soldier was killed by the enemy artillery fire. Next of kin, Mrs. Jennie Smiley, mother, 406 South Fifth street, Goshen, Ind.
Lieutenant Marsh saw duty and did it. It cost him his life. Indiana citizens will see their duty in connection with the Victory Loan drive and do it. But it will cost them nothing and will be a profitable performance. Buy bonds until the memory of Lieutenant Marsh is properly honored and you have honored yourself as General Pershing honored this martyr in presenting him posthumously with a distinguished service cross: First Lieut. H. H. Marsh, deceased, 30th Infantry. For extraordinary heroism in action near Cunel, France, October 14, 1918. Lieut. Marsh, with a force of B0 men, took a line of trenches, at the same time capturing prisoners greatly in excess of the members of his command. It was due to his gallant example that this feat was accomplished. Lieut. Marsh was trench was taken. Next of kin, Mrs. Nellie Marsh, wife, Burnetts Creek, Ind.
No Action Is Taken On District Discussion Matter
SO ARE ALL THE PRINTERS New York Post. The Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Ortho
graphy announces that it is in favor of the deposition of
the dynasty of Karageorgevltch.
THE JUDGE NEEDS TO READ UP Philadelphia Press. Judge Evans, of Kentucky, who rules that the war is over, would know better if he were a member of the peace conference.
PEACE SHOULD BEGIN AT HOME Brooklyn Eagle.
It does seem a bit foolish for friends who can't agree after four months of conference to talk about a league of any kind.
PERILS OF A DRY STATE Indianapolis News. Next to buying the monument from a stranger, tho most dangerous thing is to carry his suitcase.
B. W. Kelly, principal of the high school, Baid Tuesday that no action had been taken yet concerning the
district discussion contest which was held Friday afternoon at Fortville,
Ind., instead of Friday evening there
by causing William Haberkern, high school representative, to be omitted
from the contest.
Shannon Neff, coach of the debating team In the high school talked over
the telephone to the state authorities at Bloomington Saturday and they expressed regret that Richmond high school had been misinformed. They stated that an effort would be made to have a contest between the winner of the district contest, Fern Copeland and William Haberkern. If thi3 cannot be done both will enter the state contest at Bloomington April 25.
THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK STANDARDS You are only Important to yourself and other people as you have a standard to go by and to teach by. The men and women who are doing the work of the world are those with a definite standard pictured before them, like a magnificent canvass, over which their eyes play imagine dream and plan. Have a standard of right a standard of daily living of working of thinking. And stick to these standards. But don't be afraid to change them as you learn and grow and develop! A man Is not worth his salt, who has not the courage of his convictions although those convictions that he may have today, may be entirely wrong tomorrow. All right then let him change them tomorrow! But today, if he believes in them, let him fight for them with hia life, if need be. ' We are only happy as we feel that we have something to be happy for. And it is our standards, in art, in literature, in conduct, that make us feel that we are really important and that what we do, counts. Your standards may not be the standards of your friend, nor of your neighbor, or associate. But that doesn't matter the thing that matters is whether you sincerely belive and live up to the standards you have placed as things worth having. Life is very complex. Even the minutest molecule which is unable to be seen with the naked eye, but which Science is sure of existing, is also complex. In fact, some of the most simple things in nature and in truth are seemingly so complex that most people miss their wonderful meaning. But If you have a standard to go by, no matter how Bimple, follow It out and live for it.
Good Evening! By ROY K. MOULTON
SOMEBODY'S COMING
TO OUR TOWN. The Lyons (Kan.) "News" tells of
a Los Angeles woman on her way to New York, who stopped off at Lyons for a visit. While in Lyons she bought a new hat and coat, which she will wear on to New York with the satisfied feeling she will be as sfylishly dressed as if she had waited to buy the thing in New York at a higher price. One wonders why she is going on to New York, having outfitted herself in Lyons, but the "News" doesn't say.
Uncle Terwllliger says: "Of course you can't have a war garden this year but there's no reason on earth why you can't have an armistice garden."
Say, Roy, perhaps you can solve the problem. The attached clipping appears in the New York "Herald." The question is: Just what are the necessary qualifications? Must this man be a "screen salesman" or an "experienced insect"? Tell me or I'll go bugs: SALESMAN (SCREENS). EXPERIENCED INSECT ROBINSON MANUFACTURING CO. Hap, Yonkers, N. Y.
Manuel says he doesn't want to be king. That seems to make it unanimous. The government tax of 1 per cent, on every glass of soda goes into effect May 1. This applies to all soda fountain where the soda jerkers wear soiled aprons, as well as to the other few places where they do not.
Masonic Calendar
LAST THING THEY WANT Chicago News. Now the Sultan of Turkey asks for "justice" for his people. Does he really mean that?
CAN GET VOTES ENOUGH FOR THAT Anaconda Standard. Gene Debs always did find it easier to break into Jail than into the White House.
The Clayton Act
Tuesday, April 15 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M., called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree commencing at 7 o'clock. Wednesday, April 16 Webb Lodge
No. 24, F. and A. M., stated meeting.
Friday, April 18 King Solomon's
chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called convocation. Work in Mark Master degree. Saturday, April 19 Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting.
The courts of Delaware have ruled that a person may have liquor in his possession and give it away if he chooses. The last portion of the opinion is superfluous. No body is giving It away when it costs a dollar a drop. NOT FRANCIS X., WE HOPE. "See the Dancing Bushman." Circus advertisement.
Business Opportunities: After July 1 it will be possible to buy a fancy $3 corkscrew for 27 cents.
apply to the landlord when you settle your bill. 1 Joe Marrymee has just been discharged from the navy. The name should sound reasonable to some patriotic young lady.
Memories of Old
When Was First Paper Published in Richmond?
IN THIS PAPER TEN YEARS AGO TODAY Real estate men reported shortage of houses with few rooms.
The Richmond Business College leased the third floor of the Colonial building. A delivery tricycle was purchased by the J. M. Eggemeyer grocery.
The Elks Lodge moved Into Its new home on North Eighth street.
ITALIAN FIRM IN CHILE
(By Associated Press) SANTIAGO, Chile, April 15. An Italian syndicate is being organized here with a capital of ten million lire. Its object is to develop Chilean-Italian commerce and its operations will probably be extended to Peru, Bolivia and Ecuador.
The Washington Post. THE CLAYTON ACT, section 10 of which Is now declared effective, was paseed several years ago In an endeavor to throw about the railroads greater protection from business pirates within their own directorates and among their own officials. Section 10 was not to become effective for a period of two years, but when that time arrived Congress granted an additional postponement to January 1, 1919, which makes it In effect now, and the Interstate Commerce Commission has promulgated regulations for its administration. This particular section forbids any railroad from entering into contracts for construction of maintenance of from buying materials, supplies or securities aggre
gating more than $50,000 a year from any company which has interlocking directorates with the railroad or the officials or agents of which road have any interest in the concern with which it does business. The intent is plain. It is to prevent the old abuse of officials of railroads making contracts for coal, for instance, with coal companies In which they are personally Interested or for steel rails with companies in which they are personally stockholders. It further provides that all such contracts must be let by competitive bidding and with the fullest publicity. Tho regulations prescribed by the Interstate Commerce CommlBslon for enforcing this section have been served upon the director general of railroads, and he has been made a party to the proceedings. There is much speculation as to Just what will be the effect of the literal enforcement of section 10. It is predicted In some quarters that Congress at the first opportunity will either repeal it entirely or will again postpone Its effectiveness, but In the meantime It is actually In
effect and the Interstate Commerce Commission has no alternative but to enforce it. The short lines, those not under government operation and control, assert that its enforcement will cause them unlimited embarrassment. They are unable to secure needed financial aid, and their requirements are In many cases provided by other corporations which own or control them. They claim it is impossible for them to secure the funds wherewith to go into the open competitive market to buy their supplies and materials. Also, the director general of railroads has persistently refused to accept government-approved prices for steel rails agreed upon by the producers and declared to be fair by the industrial board of the Department of Cammerce? It may be assumed that he will now construe section 10
as mandatory upon the railroads to buy in competitive
markets at the lowest prices obtainable, which view, If sustained, will constitute an apparently insuperable ob
stacle to the price-agreement plan which It Is endeavored to put into operation with a view to stimulating industry
during the readjustment period.
So whether section 10 of the Clayton act is a blessing
or the opposite remains "to be seen. Its intentions are honorable without a doubt, aimed at the correction of what once constituted a serious abuse of corporate power. But whether it is adaptable to existing abnormal conditions is subject to doubt However, if it is enforced, there will be no further complaint about the secrecy which surrounds railroad contracts for coal, steel and other supplies. , Bids offered and prices paid will be published and all purchases will be made in the open. That in itself will be some compensation, whatever adverse effects may ensue. . . . .
DOCTORS HAND OUTJJVE TIPS Take Public Info Confidence
Prominent physicians claim people fail in life because of "nerve hunger" that it is the active bright-eyed, strong nerved man or woman who is "there" at work or play. Strong', well nourished nerves 13 the great secret of success, health and happiness. Men and women try to live regardless ,halth. strength, ambition, energy and hope, they exceed the speed limits, wasting nerve strength and energy and fail to store up reserve force, afterwards they only exist, life has no joys. Without energy, ambition. strong nerves, and pure blood one cannot hope to enjoy the fullest measure of success and happiness.
A noted specialist says,
Next to going to a cat show, our supreme delight is in attending a social tea at which some parlor Bolshevik tries to tell us how we are all wrong. We know we are all wrong or we wouldn't be at the tea, so it is clear waste of time to listen to him. The thing we want to know is what to do about it, and no parlor Bolshevik
we have ever heard has come across with any solution. A Burlington girl reads about the Yank marriages in France with a great deal of anxiety. She has four sweethearts over there and she is
fearful they won't all remain true to her.
"Seldom Inn" is the legend dis
played on the front of a small frame hotel in Herndon, Pa. This does not
Earl Randall, Richmond Boy, Cited fdr Bravery Earl T. Randall of Company K, 148th Infantry, of the Thiry-seventh division, now being honored all over Ohio, is one of Richmond's heroes, being the first man of his company to cross the Lyse river in accordance with orders from King Albert of Bel
gium. A tree was cut down, thrown across the river, and used as a footlog by the boys In crossing. Several
boys were drowned.
Randall received a citation for brav
ery in action under "withering" ma
chine gun fire. His picture appears
with a group of the boys of the Forty-
eighth division in a Dayton news
paper.
Though the Richmond boy was un
der fire for months, he received only
one small scratch. "Not enough to send me to the hospital for even a day," eays he. And he's bashful, too,
insists that he only did what was ex
pected of him. In Columbus, Ohio, last week when the photographers crowded around the incoming troop
tram, some of the boys shouldered
Randall and "Made him have his pic
ture taken, but he "didn't see th use," according to his mother, who said today that she did not suppose he'd ever tell anything about what
he had done. Randall is the son of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Randall of 313 South Third street. He has been in the army two years.
None of the first three Richmond editors found encouragement enough to stay here, the village not being yet large enough to support even a weekly paper. Elijah Lacy, publisher of the. Weekly Intelligencer, the first venture, moved here to start the paper, which was done, says an old chronicler, on December 29, 1821. He stayed here for 6ome time when the paper suspended publication, but moved to Michigan In 1828. His Intelligence and honesty made him village magistrate. He was described by a contemporary as "a man of small and slender frame and of a clear sharp voice." Edmund S. Buxton, who started the Public Ledger on Saturday, March 4, 1824, turned over his share in the paper to Samuel Walling, his pardnef, in 1825, and returned to Cincinnati. He was last heard of in Natchez, Miss., employed in the office of the Galaxy. He was young, unmarried and poor, and is described as of moderate stature, an agreeable man, but occasionally irascible. Samuel B. Walling, who published the Public Ledger for three years after his partrjer withdrew, and at the end of the fourth volume made the laconic announcement: "This number completes the fourth volume of the Public Ledger, and terminates its existence," went from Richmond to Michigan, where he died. He came from Union county, Iowa. John Scott, Lacy's assistant printeron the Intelligencer, went to Centerville, and started the Western Emporium, when Buxton started the Ledger. He prepared and published a map of Indiana in 1826.
ADDRESSES AUTOMOBILE CLUB
OXFORD, O., April 15. Dr. Charles L. Bonifield of Cincinnati, president of the Cincinnati Automobile Club, delivered an address last evening be
fore the newly organized Oxford Auto
mobile Club. The membership of the new club now numbers over 200.
When Your liver is out of Order You know the signs a neavy head, sick stomach, bad taste in the mouth, latent dyspepsia. Pay strict attention to these symptoms and get prompt relief by using Beecham's Pills. A few doses will stimulate the liver, help the stomach, regulate the bowels and make a great difference in your general feeling. Nothing will put you on yur feet so ij quickly as a dose or two of
Si
f trtniT Sal of Any MEcln in tk WorU. eld verrwbere. in boxa, ZOu 25c
SPRING IS HERE
uijiiKs strengtn to tho blood, nerves and brain, that it is a perfect combination of vital elements of great tonic qualities when taken by "Nervesick humans', that it will increase body and nerve energy, restore ambition and staying powers". He also says: "If you are tho victim or overwork, worry, excess of mental and physical forces, have the blues, and the pleasures of life are no longer enjoyable, that you need Phosphated Iron to brace, build you up and put you on your feet again". Special Notice To Insure physicians and their patients getting the genuine Phosphated Iron we put up in capsules only, so do not allow dealers to substitute any pills or tablets. Conkey Drug company, and leading druggists everywhere, Ady,
March twenty-first the first Spring day According to scientists the first day of Spring is March 21st, and now we are really in Spring. The flowers are budding, as well as the grass in the parks, and here and there you can see a wee bit of green on the trees. Everything seems to bheathe with a desire to throw off the shackles of winter clothing as soon as possible.
Man, especially is anxious to dress lightly, although It is very dangerous to do so. You cannot tell when a chily day may come righ after a warm spring day. Then you have a cold and a good chance for either pneumonia or the influenza. To avoid this possibility, as well as to clean out the system of the poisons which accumulate in the system of the human being, it is the beet thing in the world for you to take a good laxative such as Laxcarin. Laxcarin is the Spring medicine of nature and will help you to get over the uncertain and dangerous days of Spring. Cleanse your blood, your stomach, and your inner ! system with a few Laxcarin tablets I
and look confidently into the future. Use harmless and unfailing national and well known efficacious medicine which is known to thousands and thousands of physicians and used.
Acid-Stomach Steals Strength and Good Feelings From Millions
Spring with its lovely days is here it is true. Nevertheless precaution must be taken a stitch in time saves a hundred. If you will get Laxcarin today tomorrow may be a better man. Laxcarin is sold only by the Laxcarin Products Co., Dept E-94, Pittsburgh, Pa. Six boxes, enough for a full treatment, only five dollars, or one box for one dollar. ' Send money in registered letters or money order In plain letters, Ady,
Ono of the worst features of acidstomach is that very often it literally starves its victims in the midst of plenty. And the strange thine about it is that the people w'th acidstomachs seldom know what their trouble really is. No matter how good or wholesome the food may be, or how much they cat, they do not gain in strength. This is clearly explained by the fact that an acid-stomach cannot properly digest food. Instead of healthy, normal digestion, the excess acid causes the food t3 sonr and ferment. Then when this mass of sour, fermented food, charged with excess acid, passes into the intestines, it becomes the breeding place for all kind3 cf germs and toxic poisons, which in turn are absorbed into the blood and in this way distributed throughout the entire body. And that is exactly vhy it is that so many thousands of people cat ar.d eat and keep on eating rind yet are literally starving in the midst of plenty. Their acid-stomachs make it absolutely impossible for them to get tho full measure or nourishment out of their food. And it doesn't tako long for this poor nourishment to show its ill cfiect3 in a weakened, emaciated body. You may say: "My stomach doesn't hurt me.' That may be true because many victims of acid-stomach do not actually suffer stomach pains. Then again, there are millions who do suffer ail kinds of ache3 and pains headaches, rheumatic twinges, gout, lumbago, pains around the heart and in the chest who never dream that an
ELDC
acid-stomach is the real cause of the trouble. m Naturally, the sensible thing to do is to strike right at the very cause of this trouble and clean the excess acid out of the stomach. There i3 a quick, easy way to do this. A wonderful new remedy quickly removes the excess acid without the slightest discomfort. It i3 EATONIC. Made in the form of tablets they are good to eat just like aTit of candy. They literally Absorb tho injurious excess acid and carry it away through the intstine3. They also drive the bloat out of the body in fact you can fairly feel it work. Make a testof EATONIC in your own case today. Get a big box of EATONIC from your druggist. See for yourself how surely it brin?3 quick relief in those painful attacks of indigestion, bitter heartburn, belching, disgusting food repeating, that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and other stomach miseries. Banish all your stomach troubles so completely that you forget you have a stomach. Then you can eat whac you like and digest your food in comfort without fear of distressing cfter effects. If EATONIC does not relieve you.it will not cost you one penny. You can return it to your druggist and get your money back. So if you have the slightest question about your health if you feel you are rot getting all the strength out of your food if you are not feeling tip-top, ready for your work, fbll of vim and rigor do eive EATONIC a fair trial this very day and see how much better you will feel.
CT O D
FOR YOUR ACID STOMACH "Y
3i