Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 184, 16 May 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM FRIDAY, MAY 16, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM i 1 Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Oftice at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo - - - ond Class Mall Matter. x

, ; ; MEMDEH OP' THE ASSOCIATED KRESS Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ua

for republication of all news dlcpatches credited to It or!

oiorwn creaitea la this paper ana aiso ma iocm news published herein. All rights of republication of feial dispatches herein are also reserved.

The Indiana Sunday School Convention The list of speakers and their topics announced by E. H. Hasemeier, president of the Indiana Sunday School association, shows that this auxiliary of the church is cognizant of the changed conditions that characterize the after-the-war period.4 The forthcoming convention will devote the greater part of its time,1 according to the advance notice, to a discussion of the new church program, and for that, reason state leaders ask for the presence of aggressive delegates who may cany back to the Sunday schools of the state the

new standards that will be set up. ' . ' .The importance of the Sunday school as a religious-educational system cannot be denied. Thousands of children and adults are enrolled in the Sunday schools of Wayne county. Sunday after Sunday they attend sessions. If these Sunday schools are rightly conducted and imbued with a militant . spirit, they become a powerful force for good in the community. The morals of the children are established on a sound ethical basis and their minds are set to think aright and on true principles of conduct. Because the Sunday schools have such large enrollments, it is vitally necessary that the organization and the members have before them a fixed program of endeavor. The announcement of the state leaders of the militant purpose of the state convention shows that not only are they aware of the importance

of the Sunday school in our national life, but also of the new problems that have been presented to

the church as a whole by reason of the war. Tre

mendous influences for good that will radiate in

all directions will follow the convention.

Help the French Orphans Back of the announcement that the young girls of the French classes of the public schools will sell French cockades tomorrow to raise $511 for the support of fourteen orphans who were adopted by the community with money given in

the Fourth of July parade last year, is a purpose that is noble and inspiring. The misery of France is known to the world. For four long years that country was a human bulwark against which the German hordes dashed themselves in vain. To maintain the line intactFrance recruited virtually her full man power, and as a result, thousands upon thousands of little children were left orphans. The fathers of these little children died in the cause of human liberty. They died so that America might enjoy her priceless principles of human liberty and that democracy might be perpetuated throughout the world. America owes France a debt of gratitude which she can never repay. We may pay back a mite of our indebtedness, however, by buying these cockades freely and willingly. The sum of $511 is small in comparison with the sacrifice of the French fathers

and the privileges of civil liberty under which we are prospering. May we not express the hope that instead of buying cockades in the amount of $511, Richmond will double or treble the amount.

growing 400,000,000 pounds of tobacco annually, her wheat area this year exceeds 1,000,000 acres with an estimated yield of more than 15,000,000 bushels. All of which shows that the closing of. the saloons in the United States will not bring about a big loss to the people who were directly and indirectly connected with the liquor industry,

either as producers of the raw materials from which liquor and beer were made, or the manufacture of the product and its many accessories.

The soil which formerly was devoted to the pro

duction of raw materials is now producing food

stuffs and other products, and the men who were engaged in the industry have found no trouble in obtaining work elsewhere. The data furnished

by the state of Kentucky is conclusive proof of

the foregoing statement. The Evils of Superstition A news dispatch from Dayton tells how a mam, despondent over "revelation" by a band of for

tune tellers, shot himself in the head and inflicted nmhahlv fatal wounds. Fortune tellers and

clairvoyants are humbugs and frauds and their alleged insight into the future 'is piffle of the rankest sort. Why rational beings should place

any confidence in the revelations of these men

and women goes beyond comprehension, but the sad fact remains that a superstitious streak in most of us compels" us to seek out the fortune

tellers in the vain hope of having the future re

vealed. If the slightest credence could be placed in the revelations of fortune tellers, every business" man in the world would have one of these persons in his office and would willingly pay thousands of

dollars for the service. The baneful effects of fortune telling reach their superlative degree when men and women commit rash deeds as a result of their "revelations". The happiness of untold thousands has been ruined by the trashy and ambiguous replies of fortune tellers. The future is a closed book, and it is well that it is so. The brave man does not fear the future, but is willing to trust himself to whatever fate has in store for him. Only a weakling tries to

! anticipate the problems of tomorrow. You can

fortune tellers.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK CARRY YOUR OWN TRACK WITH YOU I have been very much Impressed ,aa I have watched the tanks produced by the great world war. It la not evident to everyone at once that these big, clumsy machines carry their own track with them. But each one does. ; I am thinking that if each one of us always carried his track with him. he would travel at a better pace. So many of us wander around without any track at all that we fall to get very far. . ' Also, a great many people depend upon using someone else's track over which to move their own personal machine. And a great many people think that so long as they furnish the engine, that someone else ought to furnish the track. Which is not exactly logical,; either. . We can learn a great deal from the big tanks. I have seen them In moving pictures, going . right over trees,-embankments, and even going through houses so powerful are they. But as I watched them and realized their tremendous power, I have said to myself, "A great deal of this power of onwardness comes from the fact that they carry their own track with them." Nearly everyone of our days presents some sort of emergency. And we never quite know when the big emergency is going to show up. This presents another reason why we should be ready with our own track, to travel the pace to every victory of which we are capable. " But keep your track in good repair. For a tank would be useless If its track should become disabled, just the same as when you get off your own track, you are going to prove yourself very helpless indeed. Let us learn something from everything. Try to keep your eyes open and your mind working toward this end always. -And if you ever see a tank or a picture of a. tank, think about the lesson that it teaches. Carry your own track with you!

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

THE ONE WHO STAYED BEHIND

parade

When Did Settlers Have Trouble With Indian Tribes?

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ORCHESTRA TO GIVE CLOSING PROGRAM OF SCHOOL MAY FESTIVAL TONIGHT

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

SHE'S HOPELESS IF SHE DOESN'T Cleveland Plain Dealer. ;

Germany does not feel whipped, we are told; but

when her delegates report from Versailles she's going to begin to suspect something.

FUNNY HE OVERLOOKED THAT New York World. Senator Lodge has not yet called a Republican caucus to protest against the delay in starting the transatlantic flight.

LUCKY TO HAVE PENNIES NOW Indianapolis News. What has become of the fellow who used to carry three silver dollars In his pocket just to hear them jingle?

AND G. O. P. LEADERS FROM CUSSING Columbia (S. C) State. Bill Taft, we imagine, can hardly keep from laughing when he tells anybody he is a Republican.

The Future of Kentucky The advent of national prohibition will not cripple the prosperity of Kentucky, once nationally known as "a state of whisky, race horses and tobacco". But that belongs to the past. Today Kentucky is taking her place by the side of the other agricultural, mineral and industrial states of the central west. To offset her loss from the closing of many distilleries, Kentucky is developing her mineral resources. The market value of her oil in 1919, according to State Geologist W. R. Jillson, should exceed $15,000,000 and her natural gas production is valued at $2,000,000 annually. Besides

VON TIRPITZ BETTER HUNT COVER Boston Transcript. Since Germany has got to replace all destroyed shipping, ton for ton, she now sees that in her U-boat efficiency she builded a great deal worse than she knew.

AL IS MAKING A COLLECTION Houston Post. Just bundle up all your old grouches, grudges, faults, failures, ill-temper, muttonheadry and snarls and drop them at Burleson's door and forget them.

YOU'VE SAID A MOUTHFUL, BO Anaconda Standard. The way most Americans feel about it is that the best is none too good for France and the worst none too bad for Germany.

The Richmond high school orchestra will give the final concert of the seventh annual May Festival series tonight in the high school auditorium. This program should be the best of the series as the members of the orchestra are many of them, experienced musicians. They have been playing orchestral compositions for two or three years and the ensemble has

reached the point where it is able to give big compositions in an admirable

manner. The numbers on the program are big

and difficult and yet are not so "high

brow" that they cannot be appreciated by everyone. . Director Ralph C. Sloane has reduced the orchestra membership to those who have had experience and those of lesser ability and experience are put

into the Garfield orchestra so that when they are admitted to the high school orchestra they have had experience in orchestral work. Mr. Sloane stated recently that he even has hopes of having two orchestras in the high school in the near future. Marius Fossenkemper, clarinetist will play a composition by Webster in three movements. He will be accompanied by Miss Helen Hadley, well known musician, formerly pianist for the orchestra, now a student at Earlham college. Miss Mary Jones, concert master of the orchestra will play a violin number. She will be accompanied by her sister, Miss LaVerne Jones.

Orchestra Personnel. The personnel of the orchestra is as follows : First violins: Mary Jones, Stella Knode, Margaret Wissler, Grace Barton, Corwin Brown, Helen Addleman, Howard Dietrick, Ralph Giles, Mary Louise Bates, Virgil LaFuse, Malvern Soper and Omar Munger. Second violins: Irene Jarra, Martha Webb, Elmer Bescher, Roy Robbins, Charlotte Colvin, Katherine Carr, Iris Cook, Elmer Martin, John Black and Emily Parker. Violas: Cecil Cureton and Alice Smith. 'Cellos: Mary Kathryn Gates, Vera BlossomHelen Roland and Hilda Farmer. Clarinets: Marius Fossenkemner, Roland Cutter and Roland Hockett Flutes: Paul Blossom, Floyd Nusbaum, Hiestand Brown, Mark Kennedy and Thomas Shoemaker. Horns: Vernon Spaulding, Paul Heironimus and Morris Minnick. Cornets: Howard Munger, Elmer Hurrell, Robert Hornady and Robert Klute. Trombones: Harold Vore and Wesler Scull. Bassos: Claude Miller, John Jones, and William Emsley. Drums: Harold Latta, Morris Dru-

ley ana Francis Robinson.

Piano: Mary Luring. The program for the concert is as follows: 1. Selection, Naugthy Marietta. . . . Victor Herbert 2. Ananto, (Fifth Symphony) ...... ....... Tschikowsky 3. Violin, The Humming Bird..Drdla Mary Jones

Dance of the Hours (Ballet Music

The boys are coming homeGreat numbers of them And the other day I saw a

Of a very famous regiment. The street was thronged With howling, screaming humanity. There was a mass of flags. The street was littered with flowers. There was music and laughter

And miles of hectic gayety. But, somehow or other.

I didn't have a smile in me.

And I noticed there wasn't A single -smile in the ranks. And there was a reason. There was one boy who didn't return His name was Johnnie Carey, And when the caU came for men He was a bell-hop In my club.

And a raver little Irishman Never came from the auld sod. He had no relatives here And I went to the armory with him And later he wrote me a postcard, And tben another and another. Then they stopped coming. And I searched the casualty list Every morning and evening. Finally I found it: "CAREY, John, Pt. Killed in action." To me, that triumphant march Up the beautiful thoroughfare Was a funeral procession For my friend Johnnie Carey.

The tears would not stay back. I seemed to be the only mourner. Now I know why the boys don't smile When they march up the avenue.

from the Opera Gicconda. . . ... Ponchlelli 5. Overture, Roscaunde. .... Schubert (a) Andanto. (b) Allegro, Vivace. 6. Clarinet, Grand Duo Concertant . . . . . Weber Marius Fossenkemper 7. Suite, The Dwellers in the Western World Sousa (a) The Red Man. (b) The White Man. (c) The Black Man.

FOREIGN MINISTER OF THE JUGO-SLAVS

Dinner Stories " ' i

OUR IDEA OF A BUM GUESSER Houston Post. The statistician who has figured out that the cost of living has declined is evidently the same guy who figured out landslides for the Democrats in those years when Bryan was running for President

Help Europe

From the Washington Post. -jsk "T OT overproduction but the paralysis of European IJ industry is the danger to American prosperity A- and industrial welfare which Mr. Frank A. Vanderlip sees In the present state of both belligerent and neutral countries of Europe. The task of America today, in his opinion, is not to fend off competition, but to devote itself to the supply- of machinery to Europe and to the rehabilitation of European industry. A persistent report follows the visit of this American financier to Europe that British and American banking interests are negotiating a loan, presumably to be obtained chiefly from American Investors, wherewith to provide funds to the devastated areas of Europe to assist them in the rebuilding and reequipping of their factories. . This is all quite a different view of the European industrial situation than was voiced in this country two or three years ago. It is realized now that America having become a creditor of Europe to the extent of billions of dollars, the ability of Europe to pay this debt or to meet Interest payments is dependent upon European productive capacity. It is altogether impossible for Europe to make these payments in gold. To meet present debts with further bond Issues with promises to pay in the future, when payments with promises have been made by

Europe during the years of the war almost to the breaking point, is out of the question. Only with the products of European factories and through the purchases of American consumers can the debt be paid. Therefore it is necessary for America to assume responsibility, as far as she is able, for the rehabilitation of European industry. For the present at least America should not fear European imports, but should encourage them. Europe must buy of us. That is not the problem. The thing to make sure of is that Europe can pay, both for what she has bought during the war and for what she will buy during the reconstruction period. There is no need to worry about the immediate future of American Industry if these payments, in goods, can be kept up. It is to be expected, of course, that ultimately Europe wiU return to normal productive capacity and probably will surpass previous production. When that time comes, America must take steps to maintain her share of world trade. It is for this reason that it is now advisable to develop and consolidate the foreign markets in South America and the East that the war opened up to the United States. Hence a twofold task awaits American industry to take care of today by helping Europe and to take care of tomorrow by securely winning markets in other continents.

tariff JmTm mi , ,mm.

"It is time to demobilize our profanity," screams a Chicago writer. What? Right now, with the income

tax and the luxury tax and the spring gardening and golf seasons in full swing? Oh, no, now is not the time! MOST YOUNG MEN LOOK LIKE THEIR CARS Dear Roy I don't claim this to be a joke, but at least it represents a characteristic present-day state of mind. I was talking to her the other day. She asked me: "Do you know

Harry?" I'm not sure," said I. "What i

does he look like?" "Oh," she an swered, "he's got a Stutz."

Jerry M. IT. l

Never mind who won the war. We all know who lost it, and that's suffl-cient.

Well within the span of the livei of two men, the last Indian troubles in Wayne county occurred. In the yetrs of 1811 and 1813. Before this tin, there was the usual suspicious, Intnical relation between the settler and the original owner of the land, aid stockades were built to protect tia earliest settlers. These stood for maay years after their usefulness was ovr. Many acts of savage barbarity a 4 recorded in the early days, but thy were the uporadic outbreaks of tje worst class of both Indians and whites. Judge Hoover once remarked -Jth grim humor that "as usually the case, we Christians were the aggressoe. A man named Jones returned hme to find an Indian, who had frightened

nis wne nair to death, plundering his house. He shot at the redskin, rho escaped, bearing a severe wound.! In a few days a delegation of Indhns came to demand satisfaction. As the Indian was the aggressor, the bbod of the white man, which they demoded in return for that of the Indan, was denied them, but a horse tas bought, and they took it back, salaCed. i In 1811, John Shortridge was shoty an Indian who mistook him for a certain Isiah Drury, and in 1813, Charlw Morgan and two other boys, his hat brothers, were killed and' scalped. Th) suspected Indians, four in number were traced toward Muncietown, am one was shot, but the remainder ea caped. This incident frightened th cettlara TlHth tho feat nf o roncrl r.

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The first woman traffic cop In Washington is Mrs. Loola N. King, wife of Capt. E. H. King of the army medical corps.

DRUMMER TAKES A NEW HOLD ON JOB

PRAGUE DEGREE FOR WILSON

Ante Trumbitch. Ante Trumbitch is the foreijm minister of the new Serb-Croat-Sloven nation. He is a native of Dalmatia. He escaoed from Austria at the beginning of the war and formed the southern Slav committee. He is one of the three delegates from Serbia to the peace conference With him are Nikola Pashitch and Dr. Vesnitch

Nowhere does patriotism flame higher than in the southern mountains. A Kentucky hillman left his sunny patch and his moonshiny private still and walked down into the lowlands to bid farewell to his lanky son, who had heard the call of his country and had enlisted and now was bound for oversea service. "Son," quoth the old man, taking the younger in his arms, "I fit four year agin the Union; but I'm reconciled now; and I'm proud to see you wearin' the uniform of the federal government You'll be sailin' fur f urrin parts soon ; and when you git there I want you to remember whut you owe to yore flag and country. "And, son, ef you run into one of them there Germans don't show him no mercy. Shoot him down like he was a revenue officer!"

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Elam Hill was elected chairman of the Republican city committee. Richmond high school finished second in the annual track meet of Richmond, Kokomo, Anderson and Marion high schools, held at Anderson. Mrs. Cleveland K. Chase issued invitations for a tea for Miss Wary Shively whose engagement to Dr. Harry Holmes had been announced. The cornerstone was laid for the

JWernle Orphans' Home. '

Dr. Light Will Speak At

Indianapolis M. E. Session The annual convention of the Indianapolis district of the Methodist Episcopal church convened in the East Tenth street M. E. church in Indianapolis this afternoon, and will continue Saturday and Sunday afternoon, ending Sunday evening when Dr. Somervllle Light of this city will present the principal address The Richmond district of the Epworth League will meet in Winchester this year, the president, Mrs. A. H. Backus announced today. The dates are set for June 17 and 18, and the president, A. W. Potter of Anderson, is scheduled for one of the principal

addresses.

PARIS. May 16. The University of Prague has decided to honor several allied statesmen by conferring degrees upon them, says a message from the Czecho-Slovak capital. The men to be honored are President Poincare. President Wilson, Premier Clemenceau. Premier David Lloyd George and Professor Masaryk, president of the Czecho-Slovak republic, who will be made doctors honoris causa.

Indianapolis Man Goes Back to Work After Long Illness; Says, "Pepgen Aided Me."

AFTER INFLUENZA WINTER COLDSBAD BLOOD

CALLUS? PEEL IT OFF QUICKLY! Nothing on Earth Like "Gets-It" for Corns and Calluses. A spot of thickened skin on the bottom of your foot which so often makes walking an agony, is as easily removed by wonderful "Gets-It" as

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Callu Cornea Off Like Banana Peel! any hard or soft corn anywhere on your toes. Look at this picture. A few drops of "Gets-It" did the work The callus comes loose from the true flesh. No irritation whatever. You peel the callus right off just

like a banana peel peacefully, painlessly. "Gets-It" does the same thing to any corn, without the use of sticky plasters, irritating salves, greasy ointments or bundling tape. There's no fussing no knife, no scissors to use. "Gets-It" is used by millions because

it's common sense, and it never fails. Try it, prove it. "Gets-It," the guaranteed, moneyback corn-remover, the only sure way, costs but a trifle at any drug store. Manufactured by E. "Lawrence & Co., Chlcagp, 111. Sold in Richmond and recommended as the world's best corn remedy by A. G. Luken, Conkey Drug Co., and Clem Thistlethwaite. Adv.

You are pale, thin, weak with little vitality. Your liver is sluggish and the bad blood causes your stomach muscles to lose their elasticity and become flabby and weak then indigestion. Doctor Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, made from wild roots and barks, and free from alcohol or narcotics, is the great and powerful blood purifier of to-day. Ingredients printed on wrapper. This tonic, in liquid or tablet form, is Just what you need to give you vim, vigor and vitality. Take it as directed and it vviil search out impure and poisonous matter throughout the system and eliminate it through the natural channels. You can procure a trial package by sending 10 cents to Dr. Pierce's Invalids Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Sleicnt Point, Wit. "Ever since I can remember, when I was a chiU at home, Dr. Pierce's medicines have been our family medicine. About two years ago I was very much run-down.. I suffered loss of appetite, my blood was bad and I had no ambition

to do anything; I was miserable. I got so bad I had to take to my bed. I started taking Or.

Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery. I soon began to feel better and three bottles of this medicine was all I had to use to put me in fine condition. I

had a good appetite, my strength came back, and I once more felt that life was worth living. Them is no better medicine I do heartily recommend it. I shall bo glad to answer any communications in

regard to this medicine if stamped envelope ia

enclosed." Mt. A. W. Hawley, Routt 3,

a

B. S. INMAN "I have tried Pepgen and know from experience that it is a splendid medicine for nervous dyspepsia." says B. S. Inman, well-known traveling salesman who lives at 122 East Vermont street, Indianapolis. "It relieved me after everything else I had tried failed to do me any special good. "It is due to stomach trouble that my system became filled with uric acid and affected my back. I had rheumatic pains in "my back and when I sat down In a chair I could hardly

gee up. "My nerves were excitable in the extreme and I couldn't sleep soundly. On many occasions I have gotten cut of bed at midnight and sat in a chair fcr the balance of the night. "Pepgen was recommended to m-i by a friend. I tried it and am delighted with the rsults. Since taking Pepgen I have a good appetite. My system has been cleared of uric acid and I have no more rheumatic pains. My nerves are as sound as can be. I do not dread to see night approach because I know I can go to bed and get a good nights rest. "I feel that I would be neglecting my duty if I did not indorse Pepgen." Get Pepgen at Thistlethwaite's drus stores or from any other first class drug store anywhere. Adv.

'Health if MsSliis

Besides those painful attacks of indigestion; that awful bloated, lumpy feeling after eating and downright stomach misery that you who have experienced it know bo well; besides disgusting belching, food-repeating, sour stomach anddistressing heartburn besides all this, ACID - STOMACH undermines the health and saps the strength of millions. I f you don't get rid of those stomach miseries there is no telling where your 6tomach troubles will end, for it is a well known scientific fact that many serious ailments have their start in as. acid-stomach. Start now-this very day to get rid of yonrstomachmiseries.TakeEATONIO the wonderful remedy that absorbs the excess acid from the stomach and brings INSTANT relief. You simply have no idea how much better, stronger and brighter yoa feel at once. It drives

I out all the gas and bloat, puts an im-

meaiate stop to belching andheartbnm,

ends stomach suffering and makes It cool, sweet, comfortable and strong. There can be no further excuse for you to allow acid-stomach to wreck your health pile up misery upon misery until yon get to the point where you feel down and out and that life haa lost all its joys. Remember, just as acid-, mouth ruins teeth, so acid-stomach ruins health. Take EATONIC. It's good, jast like a bit of candy and makes the stomach feel fine. You can then eat the things you like and, what is more, every mouthful you eat will count in creating power and energy. You'll feel so moch better have punch and pep the power and will to do things ana get results, and your stomach misery will be gone. Take onr advice. Get a big box of EATONIO from your druggist today. It costs so little. If it fails to remove your stomach distress, he will refund your money. That is guaranteed; you are to be satisfied or money refunded.

A eLD

( '

r FOR YOUR ACID-STOMACH y