Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 173, 3 May 1919 — Page 7

THE EICHMOND: PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1919. ;

page nin

JAPS EXPLOIT RESOURCES IN ?l(OREA,iiCIIARGE

Children Forced to Labor for Japanese Capitalists, Declares Korean Nationalist.

WASHINGTON, May 3. Japanese administration in Korea -was attacked by Dr. Syngman Rhee, iecrfetary of state of the rProrislonal Korean gov-' ernment." in an. address today "before the -. National Popular Government League. . ? u . ' "Japan ha seieed every? available resource in Korea," said Dr. . Rhee. "She forcibly has taken the banks and the schools, and levied -. oppressive taxes. Her subjects taken rst place at all times, and Korean are forced to take the places of menials and servants. Thousands of ttny Koreanchildren are employed at. arduous labor at the plants of Japanese capital-; iBts for Ave and ten cents & day. 30,000 Are Imprisoned. "Japan has declared that she needed Korea, for her surplus peoples. But what about Koreans? - Korea is just as thickly populated as Japan, but this makes slight difference to the imperialistic ambitions of Japanese statesmen. They say they want an outlet -for their immigrants, and think Korea an 'easy victim." More than 10,000 Koreans have been killed and 80,000 imprisoned. Dr. Rhee asserted, in the suppression of the Korean revolution. ,

Going to Buy a Cat?! Considerations Enumerated to Help You Make Choice

OHIO OFFICIALS OWE CITIES FOUR MILLION

COLUMBUS. 0" May 3. Cities of Ohio have a total of $4,000,000 coming from their officials,'- according to the State Bureau - of " Accounting. The money has been . illegally drawn by the officials. ; - " - To get this money back in the hands of the- cities, many of which are near bankruptcy, now, a bill is'pendlng tef ore the legislature which would allow the - attorney general to. sue in case the prosecuting attorney does not. The bill has passedr the house, and will be up before the senate when the legislature meets "Monday. - State Auditor Donahey today wrote a letter to the senate asking that this bill be passed. ' . This is the fourth attempt, that Donahey has made to get the bill thru the legislature. It-has been killed by; three other legislatures. "Many city solicitors and prosecutors will . not bring suit to recover money illegally taken by their brother officials who vote the same ticket and belong to the same ring," said Donahey. Donahey asks that the Bureau of Accounting be abolished 'as useless if the bill fails to pass.

New Westville, 0. Mr. and "Mrs." Everette Pryfogle and daughters Opal and Ruth, Mrs. Bert Ray and son George and Miss Essie Ballenger were Sunday guests at the Alex Pryf ogle home Mrs. Rachel Stubbs visited Mrs,,Aflam Myers" last Saturday afternoon.. :-Mrs. John Tracy and son Chalmer were guests of Mrs. Elmer Elstro and Mrs. James Ray Monday Mrs. Charles Myers" made a business trip- to Richmond Monday afternoon. .Mraad Mrs. Allen. Breece were Richmond visitors lafit; Sunday evening. . .Mrs. Jame3-McPherso,and Mrs. Nellie Myers , were)it'Rlc4wncntl Tuesday. . .Henry Sewell of. Richmond visited Mr. and MrsV John, King last Saturday. . . .'. .Mrs. Elijah,- Ballenger.

Mrs. -Bert Ray, Mts. Elmer lstro,.

Mary snerwooa, Mr. na.-4urs. lrwin Greeg, Mrs. Alleii Bireeoe and daughter Edith, and Mrs. James. Ray "were in Richmond SaturUay7,..T,.Misa Mary Macy of New Paris called -on Mrs. John King Sunday, morning.". . .Miss Emma . Kuth spent Iat, .Wedoeaday with her aunt, Misa, Jennie-Kth-. : Mrs. Phelbe Dalby of Richmond spent Wednesday with.-Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Stegall Sam Henamar'nas been driving the school hack for Mr. Breece for the last two weeks. . .William Pryfogle is on the sick list. . . .Frank Kinsey and wife visited Rev. and Mrs. C. L. Horn Monday evening Mr. and Mrs. Vlrlln Shaffer were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Everett Pryfogle last Sunday evening. . . .Fred Roberts and wife visited Mrs. Rachel Stubbs Tuesday. ....Earl Smelser who has been visiting his mother, Mrs..Charles Smelser. for the past week returned last Wednesday to St Louis with his mother. He is.employed as a traveling auditor. Mrs. Agnes Morton is visiting her sister.: Miss Jennl -Kuth Charley

Myers and HarTey. Watts' made a business trip to RichraondWednesday... Rev. C. L. Horn:vtendd the funeral of Harold Poweil-at Commerce Friday. Harold was the 6-year-old son of Murl Powell.;. He was.faugh.t junder.a cavein at the Edwards gravel pit and when rescued he was found lifeless. . . ID. R. Lambert and daughter Blanche were in New Paris Tuesday. . .Miss Louise Brown of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and 'Mrs. Lon Breece and family. . . . .Mrs. C L. Horn spent Sunday and Monday with her parents at Lynn, where a- reception was -given for her brothers Herschel Hinshaw, who- just returned from service overseas. Mr. Hinshaw returned with Mrs. Horn for a few days stay Mrs. Edith Breece spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Normaniof Richmond."... Margaret Horn went to. Amboy with her uncle,-Mr. Hinshaw, to visit her aunt. Mrs. Herschel Thomas. . . . . Mrs. Mary Sherwood and Arthur Dasher of. Eaton spent Sunday at Richmond.

A MISTAKE MADE BY MANY Pon't wait for rheumatism to indicate diseased kidneys. -When you suffer pains and ache by day and sleep disturbing bladder weakness by night, feel :tired. nervous and run down, the kidneys and bladder should be-ire-v stored to. healthy, strong- and regular Viction. It-is a mistake -to postpone treatment. -, Foley Kidney pills put the kidneys in sound healthy condition .Sjtnd keep them active and tttbng. Berin taking today. Good remits follow the first "dcse. For" sale by" A. X3. Lnken & Co. Adv. ' v

-U is probable that more than 1,500,- i

ouo motor cars will be purchased during, the remainder or. 1919. The-' average man's investment in a car will run somewhere in the neighborhood of $2,000. - This is a substantial sum, an amount of inoney which .the business man would take care, was spent with much circumspection in hi3 own business. -I . . ;, :', ' :,

And yet that same man In the pur-4 chase of a motor car wilj lay out hlaj O rM .1 .1 . 1

plest precautions to : see that he Is: getting his money's, worth. - ' i For the average man the question of price is settled automatically with! the condition of bis ; pbcketbook. The' prospective buyer knows Just about ho1- much money he catx spare for the; purchase, and his first care should toe to get a list of. cars classified by price.! This will give him a list of the cars selling between the price limits that: he has set for himself. From this basic list a few cars that seem to meet the conditions involved may be selected for closer scrutiny. Is Company Sound? First and t foremost -the intending purchaser should be certain that the car hV-i "sweet on" ia manufactured by a company that is financially Bound and well. managed. The precaution is necessary because there is nothing else so burdensome as to find oneself with an orphan car on one's hands. When the company manufacturing a car goes out of business the matter of replacements and spare parts becomes a problem that is difficult of solution and surrounded by annoyances. Be sure then that the maker of your car is going to stay in business. Next the prospective purchaser should scrutinize the dealer, his standing, equipment and general reputation, particularly among his own clients. If. you find the patrons of a dealer apparently well satisfied with the treatment they receive you may . be sure that you will receive the attention and service that you want. Jn this connection it is well to in--spect the dealer's establishment to See it he had facilities for turning out quick repairs. Also find out whether the dealer has the reputation Of giving quick service on Bpare parts. Some manufacturers of otherwise excellent repute, have extremely poor service departments, so that a dealer with the best will in the world Is not able to give his patrons quick service in this respect, .A few inquiries among users of the car will quickly establish this fact" ' . Friend May Help. In considering the -mechanical qualifications of the car under examination the ordinary buyer who knows practicalley nothing about this phase of the matter should have the advice of some one qualified to pass on the car and in whose disinterestedness he can trust. In other words, do not let the glib salesman be the only arbiter of the car's mechanical makeup. In this phase of the selection will come a consideration of the performance that the car must show. For instance, a car that is to be used in a hilly country must be a good hill clmber; it must have some superfluous power. For service anywhere the owner wants a vehicle with a respectable turn of speed; quick acceleration and good flexibility. Any car should be able .to .throttle down to a sow pace while It Is being driven in high.

TWhen the prospective buyer is taking the road demonstration of the vehicle he la; Interested ? in he should have some qualified friend with him. f For the mechanism" itself, about all the prospective buyer can hope to do is to ascertain that the. various parts that are going to need frequent cleaning or adjustment are easily accessible. Look at the oil and rrAaaa puna.

to make sure that they are easy to reach. See if the differential housing is easily drained and that th hroira

adjustments mayv be . conveniently

maae. a car on which these frequent adjustments are hard to make Is all too apt to be neglected. r. For the rest of it the certainty that mechanical parts of sufficient size to stand up have been used and that there is no skimping in materials, the prospective buyer's best insurance is the purchase of a car manufactured by a company with a refutation tn sus

tain. There are some hundred different makes of cars on the market from which the buyer can be certain to get a satisfactory vehicle, if only he will

give we purcnase tne same amount of thought that he would elve to a. Busi

ness transaction. That Is the real heed: remember that the spending of

$s,uuu on a motor car Is a business investment as well as a pleasure, and treat the operation accordingly.

Milton, lnd.

PUBLIC AUTO SCHOOL OPENED IN CHICAGO

CHICAGO, May 3. Chicago's first public automobile school opened this week. It will be a part of the regular city school system and will be conducted in the old South Division high school building at Twenty-sixth street and Wabash avenue.- ? Any car owner' or member of his family who drives' may enroll ia the classes if he feels moved to go back to student days for the purpose of Initiating himself into the mysteries of better driving or better understanding of an automobile's "innards." Mechanics, chauffeurs and other professional automobile workers also will be welcomed. The enterprise will be under the direction of Edwin G. Cooley, principal of the city continuation schools, who will have the co-operation of a special committee of automobile manufacturers, dealers and garage owners representing about 150 Chicago firms and trade organizations. The purpose of the school, as announced, is "to Increase the efficiency of persons using or working with automobiles, whether mechanics, drivers or owners of cars and members of their family authorized to operate cars under the state laws." The school will not be operated as a service station or repair shop, but work will be taken in on the instruction basis where it fits into the courses being given.

Girl messengers in the British postoffices are being released from duty and their places given to boys, not because the girls were not efficient, but because the authorities do not regard the work suited for girls.

Mr. and Mrs. Will Goodum of Newcastle,' Mr." and .Mrs. " Arch Nultyof Connersville, Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hart, Mrs. Catherine Swafford - and Miss Tiny Moore were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs.' Lycurgus Beeson, Sunday... Roy. CrulL George Crull.John Kerlin, Omer Kerlin, Henry Wilson, Oscar Kerlin, Elmer Hall, Earl Clingman, Wesley Newton, Charles Nugent, Geo. Turner, Walter Turner, Frank Rothermal, Charles Doddridge, Claude Knlpp. Bert Kellam. E. L. Knlpp, Clifford Braden, Harry Murley,' Ed Cox and Colbert Ingerman were at the Odd Fellows meeting at Richmond, Friday evening. -Colbert ... Ingerman was one of the candidates given the first degree.... Miss. Fern Hester has finished her scbjsol work at St Paul, Ind., and is home with her parents, Rev. and Mrs. Hester. ... Mrs. J. B. Reynolds of Cincinnati, has been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Earl Clingman... .Mr. .and Mrs. Frank Du Granrut entertained at dinner on Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Will Wallace, Mrs. Alice Myers, Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Wallace and Mr. Rollin Grigsby &3 honor guest. Mr. Grigsby has recently returned from active service in France... .Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wilson went to Alexandria, O., Tuesday, where Mrs. Wilson entered a sanitarium for treatment Mrs. John Sou-

den of Dayton, is visiting her parents Mr. and Mrs. Harrispn Hicks. Mrs. Hicks has been very sick. ... .Miss Sarah Mehan has as house guest, Mrs. Minnie Eby of Dayton. . . .Mrs. Wesley Newton and Miss Amelia Knauff attended the county meeting of the Rebekah lodge at Centerville. ... .Mrs. Frank Wallace has had as house guest her sister, Mrs. Samuel Eschmeyer of Indianapolis, who with her family will move to Williams, 'Arizona, soon.... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Koons of Richmond spent Sunday with Mrs. Minerva Koons Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harris of Dayton and Mrs. Gus Ulrich of Indianapolis, were guests of Mrs. Minerva Koons Tuesday and Wednesday.

LIFE OF AUTOMOBILE TRUCK IS QUESTION

BEFORE A

LL BUYERS

Fountain City, Ind. Misses Gladys Study and Opal Skinner and Winston HufT were guests Sunday of Lewis Hampton and family south of town Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Riley entertained last Sunday at dinner, Mrs. Uta Lloyd of Rtch-

"How many horses will one motor truck outlive" is the question truck users are asking. Motor truck users of this vicinity, and others interested in auto motive topics are musing over the problem of the longevity of a motor truck, principally due to the recently promulgated statistics of the United States government to the effect that the average working life of a horse Is three years. The local Indiana distributor, today gave them some important information on the subject in the intelligence that he has never known of an Indiana truck wearing out, even tho they are now entering their ninth year of service in many instances. He had some important news from the Indiana factory along this line, to the effect that the first Indiana truck built Is still running every day for the O. Gordon Stores, with headquarters at Gas City, Indiana. This truck has run over 100.000 miles, carrying heavy loads of hardware and furniture and the like, and apparently is good for another eight or nine years of service. He also had information about the thirty-first truck built by this factory. This truck is hauling mail, express and passengers between Columbus, Kentucky, and Campbellsville. Kentucky, and has been successfully doing this for about seven years, tho in service for other tasks earlier In Its career. The twenty-ninth truck turned out by this factory is being U6ed by the Bible Sand company, of Chattanooga, Tenn. Other earlier trucks of the same

make built In its first year of service where tBb records are definitely

known are those belonging to Carter

Bros., at East St. Louis, Illinois Union Bottling company, Chattanooga, Tenn. E. A. Rose. Chicago. 111., haul

ing meat Interstate Grocery company, Joplin, Mo. Theodore W. Schwaub, Arlington, Mass. Coco Cola Bottling company, Joplin. Mo. and others whose lineage has been traced from the first days of the history of the Indiana Truck corporation. "No one can tell how long an In diana truck will last by the life of

Cambridge City, Ind. Clifford Marson made a business trip to Rushville Wednesday.... Mr. and Mrs. Omer Huddleston visited Newcastle friends Sunday.. Mrs. Ferd Romer and daughter, Mary, have returned from a visit with relatives at St. Henry, O....WU1 Grienslnger who has been 11 is improved.... Mr. and Mrs. Charles Marson, Mrs. Omer Huddleston motored to Newcastle Thursday.... Mrs. George Babcock left for her. home in Bellfountain, O Saturday Clarence Ingerman visited in Indianapolis Thursday. .Herbert Hodson has been ill ..... . The Christian Woman's Board of Missions will meet with Mrs. Ralph Fague Monday night. Mrs. O. M. Toppln entertained Mrs. George Babcock Thursday...... Charles Martz has taken charge of the interurban station .... Miss Anna Stewart of Chicago has been the guest

of Mr. "and Mrs. John Peelle....M. L. Rowe made a business trip to Richmond Friday.... Mrs. Jtussel Cox of Richmond will spend over Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Rowe Mrs. J. E. Brooks and daughter. Miss Bessie visited Walter Lawson and family at Newcastle Friday and Saturday.

The Pacific " coast salmon pack of 1917 was 9,847,435 cases, of which 5,705,000 cases came from Alaska. 1,557,435 from British Columbia. 1,860,000 from Puget sound and 570.000 from Columbia river.

RICHMOND, n Tuesday, May O SOUTH 23rd and A ST.

mond, Mrs. Jennie Hosbrook and

daughter Leota of Richmond, Mr. and ! any Indiana trucks which have been

Mrs. Robert Riley and Ralph and Ray. mond Laughlin . . . . Mr. and Mrs. Chal

mer Penny and daughter from Michigan, have been visiting with C. N. Hatfield and family ...... Rev. Leslie Bond and son Keith spent the weekend with relatives of this place Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Chenoweth entertained at dinner, Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brown and two sons, Russell and VerHn, from Arba, Dave Haisley of Winchester and Mrs. Ona Boren. . . . . .Mr. and Mrs. Neut Borrow, southwest of Winchester, visited Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Allen Rich A large crowd attended the commencement exercises held at the K. of P. hall Thursday evening. J. W. Hanger was the speaker. Music was furnished by the Williams orchestra of Richmond Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Fahien had as guests on Sunday, Charles Meek and family of Centerville, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Meek ol Centerville, John Sitloh and daughter Edna, of Richmond, Miss Cora Shroeder and Lewis Fahien.

4

m

built because none of them, so far as we know, has been worn out," said

the local distributor. "Considering that the average horse, according to government statistics, has a working life of only three years and that Indiana trucks, built eight and nine years ago, are still running every day, it is pretty clearly demonstrated that an Indiana truck will outlive at least three horses. This is due to an inherent construction policy of the manufacturers since the formation of the Indiana Truck corporation. This policy is that of building reserve strength into every truck the factory ships."

THINK OF THE MONEY YOU CAN SAVE ON SHOES Clarence J. Bloenker of St. Louis, Missouri, writes, " I have a pair of shoes with Neolin Soles and have used them for two years. I think they will last another six 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 sole3 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 Heels guaranteed to outwear any other heels. Oeoliii Soles IrxU Uu U. 3. Ft. OH.

Postal Card Given Prompt Attention. Landscape Designs a Specialty. Geo. L. VonCarlezon Landscape Architect Gardener, Park and Boulevard Construction We do sodding, grading, grass sowing, rolling, spraying and fertilizing. We plant, trim, or remove any size tree, shrubs, roses, grapevines, etc. Orders taken for trees, shrubs, roses and all kinds of plants, flowers, bulbs, etc. We Make a Special of Taking Care of Private Residences by the Week or Month at Reasonable Prices. Hedges of all kinds Planted and Trimmed 121 North 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

f ioa mm the vest eeeiks of ttrang beast from Jam sUt rang end duett rim

the IV01IIUUW

Colorful, Professional PAGEANT Nearly 1,000

PEQP1E

mum

Chorus, BctEtt

HUGE

Strikingly

Wonder Street PARADE

MiimTWOiM

One Mile Long at 11 A. M. Exhibition is Mighty. 7re. mendous, Beautiful 4 rint, stage effectt, Hippodrome.

2:00 P. M. 8:00 P. M.

Doors Open One Hour Earii Admission Adults SO Ct Children (Under 12) 30 Ct.

Thestuueuauk hacbi&B.sBo Seat Sale at Conkey's

Performances

massive

MfTTP than s-f-rrvno mnnah rr,A . A iL i ii.

- -r " wwfcwej mwmi vLf JlttUU up UUUCl LUC WUIA il Will be called upon to do. v,r,This describes every part and feature of the Clydesdale Truck. When you examine it you will see for yourself that nothing has been overlookedevery detail is in keeping. That mighty worm drive axle, that 7 to 8 inch frame, those extra wide springs, with : their heavy bushed shackles gusset plates that look as though they were designed for bridgework. So you can go on throughout the entire truck, and you will find each part has strength, and to spare. This means lack of trouble for you low upkeep and steady service. Is it any wonder that Clydesdale Trucks have built up such a splendid reputation for strength and durability, and that analytical truck buyers are increasing their equipment with Clydesdales ? ThuT?A? f capacity for your haulage requirements. Let us show you lust what Clydesdale will mean to you in your business. THE WELD EX MFG. GO.

Cor. N. 12th and E Streets

Phone 1494

E7

Li

Times Round tlae EartBn

IGHT years over 100,000 miles -still in service every day: That,

in unci, is tne experience or ine interstate urocery company, Jop-

uii, ma, wim its nrsi inaiana l rucK, one oi tne fleet pictured below.

Other Indiana fnirk-s also rinv

100,000 miles service records. The first Indiana built is in use every day. Into each Indiana is built 112 per cent overstrength this is the reason Indiana models carry more than competitors trucks of same rated capacity, s Products today are bought on the confidence in the company that stand sponsor for them. Now judge the confidence you can place in this company: it is financially sound, with the highest credit rating given any company. Indiana trucks are the product of an organization that spans America and it is the policy of

me company to sell this product at a small

maronn of' nrnfitv iw-rfnl mrz mnctmrttAA

and passenger car construction, are as widely different as the locomotive is from the street car : we are heavy merchandise transportation specialists we have never manufactured passenger cars. For eight years the Indiana Tnack Corporation has concentrated on truck transportation nothing else. It has built up a field service organization providing facilities for quick and complete service. It has a corps of transportation engineers that covers the country inspecting Indiana trucks at frequent intervals throughout the year. Executives of this corporation visit ' different sections of the United States to see the different Indiana models in service in the hands of the user: all with the ultimate idea of giving

me mgnest quality truck it is possible to build.

Indiana Truck prices f. o.b. Marion, Indiana, art 1-ton. $2150:

j. n-son. jycvw; t-ion. tsuu; jys-ion, WW o-ton, $4bVO-' Send to the Factory for "Haulage' Cost Book." ' See the Truck ' at CHENOWETH AUTO CO.

1107 MAIN STREET

Indiana Truck Corporation, Dept L. L I

. PHONE 1925 Marion, Indiana

i . Tr

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