Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 312, 15 October 1919 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, OCT. 15, 1919.

PAGE SEVEN

AMERICA MUST MEET CHALLENGE OF RADICALISM Governor Goodrich Warns

United States of Perils in St. Louis Speech. ST. LOUIS. Mo.. Oct. 15 While discussing the Adamson law, the steel strike and the printers' strike. Governor James P. Goodrich o Indiana, in speaking before the Grain Dealers' National Association at a banquet here Tuesday night, said that it is apparent now that the pendulum has again swung too far in the direction of control, and that the influence of radicals in this country has been materially widened by the encouragement that has come in numerous ways from the administration at Washington. In his address Mr .Goodrich said in part: "We have just passed through the greatest war in history a war that has affected the entire world and shaken to its depths the foundation of our civilization. This, gentlenven, is a most critical period in the history of our Republic. "The institutions of our allies in Europe are being challenged today as never before. France is facing the future with an appalling burden of debt and without so far having taken a single step to pay even the interest upon her vast obligations. It appears that, on account of the unrest among her citizens, she fears to impose the burden necessary to save her from bankruptcy. Will Pull Through. "England is now grappling with the labor organizations of the Empire. The railroad strike has just ended, but the demand for the r"t.f- nallzation of her mines means of cor munication and transportation is still insistent. "The situation in this country is not without danger, yet i am certain we in America can meet the challenge and safely weather the storm. America has already to her credit two complete victories over classes that Fought to pervert the purpose of her existence."

Centerville, Ind. Noel Mathews has accepted a position as bookkeeper at the Mull garage. Mrs. John Sullivan entertained Saturday Naomi and Reba Green of Fresno, Cal., and Mame Green of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Dunbar spent the latter part of the week with relatives and friends at Frankton. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Buhl of Richmond, spent Sunday with Frank Buhl and daughter, Bessie.

Keith Hatfield and Harry Anderson are among the soldier boys who received their honorable discharge this week.

Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Kapple of Cleveland, Ohio, are spending a few days with Mrs. Kapple's brother, Archie Barr, and wife. Harry H"ort and family are prenaring to leave in the near future to make their home in California. They will sell their household goods next Tuesday. The War Mothers will hold a market in the rooms of the Mull garage Saturday, October IS. While no personal solicitation for the market is being made the public generally is invited to contribute. Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Killen entertained Sunday their daughter, Mrs. Lester Ward, husband and babe, Mary Elizabeth, of near Centerville, and the following relatives of near Whitewater: Mr. and Mrs. Emil Tschaen, Miss Mary and Mrs. Joseph Tschaen, Miss Mildred Boswell and Russel Brumfield. On next Sunday evening a cantata composed by Bessie M. Buhl entitled "Forbid Them Not" will be presented by the Junior boys and girls of the Methodist Episcopal church. About 30 children will take part in this entertainment. They will also be assisted by the Methodist Episcopal choir t.nd several adults in solos and duets. Miss Zelda Gould will have charge of the instrumental music. Following are the characters: Angel of Mercy, Miss Ruth Commons; Christian, Miss Mary Dunkle; Spirit of Delusion-, Dorothy McKinney; Altar Angels, Tuelma Wilson and Thelma Boswell; Children ot the World, Children.

HENRY KLUTE SALE BRINGS FAIR PRICE

Having purchased a residence at 510 South Tenth street, Richmond, and having decided to move to town, Henry Klute, living near Elkhorn Mills, on the Boston pike, held a clearance sale on Tuesday. The offering was not large and much of the property will be retained

on the place by Everett Roberts, a I

son-in-law, who will now farm the acreage. Tom Conniff conducted the sale, and the books were kept by Robert H. Wiechman, of the Dickinson Trust company, who reports the total as

$2,225. Six acres of corn in the field j brought $51 per acre, and the balance j will be retained at that price by the i

new tenant. Three tons of good hay sold for $30 per ton, and a spreader brought $112.50. The top on cows was $122 for a shorthorn, and one Jersey which sold for $120, was taken home by John Peterson. A number of sows and shoats were sold at recent average farm sale prices.

Indiana News Brevities

GOSHEN Twenty-three camps were represented at the district convention of the Royal Neighbors of America. Mrs. Nellie Wood Phillpott, of Warsaw, presided. EVANSVILLE Inauguration of the Evansville Centennial Exposition and a tractor demonstration, were the opening features of the city's big celebration. A parade of tractors, markrig the formal opening of the tractor demonstration, was held Wednesday.

LAFAYETTE Announcement has been made that H. E. McCartney, of the agricultural experiment station at Purdue, will leave in a few weeks, to become connected with land and livestock holdings.

Doctors Warned to Send in Contagions Reports The law on contngious diseases, which requires all doctors cf the county to send in contagious diseases reports to the county health officer, folows: "All physicians in the county are required by law to report all transmissable diseases immediately to their resppctivo health officers in county, city or town where diseases are located, and all county, city and town health officers should immediately copy into their transmissable record book all reports of yellow fever, smallpox, cholera, diphtheria, membranous croup, scarlet fever, measles, epidemic spinal meningitis, cerebrospinal fever, influenza, pneumonia, tuberculosis, typhoid fever, rhickenpox, whooping cough and trachoma" "Every Saturday ih? original transmissable disease reports received by all county, city and town health officers during the previous clays, shall be sent to the Indiana state board of health along with a weekly prevalence card, ving the number of each trarsmlssabie disease known to the health officer to be present within his jurisdiction. The weekly prevalence card must be sent to the Indiana state board of health even if there are no transmissible diseases to report, stating that fact."

Ohio News Flashes

COLUMBUS No influenza epidemic has appeared in Ohio, state health officers said, two week's later than the date on which last year's epidemic

i began. Most of the larger cities have

reported a few cases, but nowhere has arything approaching an epidemic been reported. CINCINNATI A parade of eight divisions will precede the dedication of the new court house here. In the evening a public banquet will be held at the Gibson hotel.

Preacher Only Man Who Thinks in World Terms, Dyis Tells Baptists FORT WAYNE, Ind., Oct. 15 "The preacher of today is the only man in the world who thinks in world terms," declared the Rev. U. S. Davis of South Bend at the opening of the Indiana Baptist Association convention here, Tuesday. The speaker dwelt on the old prophets, their mission and their

relation to the preachers of today. "The prophet was a real man, a man! capable of thinking and not simply

I writing," the speaker declared. From I

the work of tho prophets and circuit riders of the early days, the Rev. Mr. Davis approached the present day. "It is harder now to prepare our sermons," he said. "The preacher has a twentieth century congregation. The pulpit is no longer an instructor or an educator.

AURORA Mrs. Rebecca Keene Marshal, 95 years old, said to have been one of the oldest women in the state, did here. Burial was held in a local cemetery. LAFAYETTE Beginning November 1, the Lafayette Courier and the Journal will both be issued from the same mechanical plant, at the Journal establishment, but each paper will retain its identity at present, according to announcement made by heads of both papers.

Ad Artist Confesses

Part in Omaha Riots

American Troops Will Police SilesiaBaker WASHINGTON, Oct. 15 American troops which will form part of the force to occupy the province of Silesia, if Buch action is ordered by the Supreme Council in Paris, will sail this week from New York, on the transport President Grant, Secretary Baker announced Tuesday. Mr. Baker could not say what the strength of the American force in Silesia would be, but he had heard 5,000 men suggested as the probable number necessary to carry out America's part of the policing of Silesia during the plebiscite in that country. CHINA WOULD TRADE SHANTUNG AGAIN, ANYHOW, SAYS BISHOP

BODY FOUND IN WOODS. AKRON, O., Oct. 15. Police today are confronted with another murder mystery. The body of a man about 20 years old was found hanging from a tree in the woods south of here. A fcuicide theory was abandoned when examination disclosed that the man bad been shot through the head and the body mutiated.

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DETROIT, Mich., Oct. 15 Shantung, returned to China by Japan, would within two years be bartered to some other nation, declared Bishop John McKim of Tokio to the triennial general convention of the Protestant Episcopal Church here Tuesday, during discussion of mission needs abroad. He maintained that the recognized Chinese government is corrupt and untrustworthy and that there is no stable government to which Japan could return Shantung. Bishop McKim also said he believed Japan had some good reason for holding Shantung. "Japan says she will return Shantung to China," he continued, "and Japan always keeps her word. I wish I could say the same for the United States government."

One Kidney Remedy Distributed Throughout Civilized World

In North and South America, In Great Britain, Europe, Africa, Asia. Japan and Australia wherever civilization has established the necessity of health you will find one remedy widely sold for the relief of kidney troubles and it3 kindred ailments. Such is the remarkable record of Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy, so well and favorably known for more than 40 years. To enjoy this world wide distribution and a history of 40 successful years at home, one fact must be admitted: namely that Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is a reliable preparation. It must assist the kidneys in their important duties in removing from the system the poisonous matter that they have failed to carry off, and strengthen and help repair the wasted and diseased tissues, caus

ed by these bodily poisons, or It would not be sold throughout the civilized world. Remember Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy is made of herbs and other beneficial ingredients without dangerous drugs or narcotics That is why It was named "safe." It is used in thousands of homes as a relieble family medicine, because these people realize that their general health depends on their kidneys. If you have any trouble with your kidneys, liver or bladder, get some Warner's Safe Kidney and Liver Remedy today. Try it as directed and note the excellent results. Thistlethwaite's drug stores and all druggists have it. A sample will be sent on' receipt of ten cents. Warner's Safe Remedies Co., Dept. 587, Rochester, N. Y. Adv.

CIEVELAND While being tried on a charge of picpocketing, Feter Ilelmerich escaped from the court room, half an hour before the jury returned a verdict of guilty. AKRON Police have found the body of a man about 30 years old, hanging from a tree in the woods south of here. Examination shawed that tho man had been shot through the head and his body mutilated.

A prominent designer and importer of women's gowns declared the films have had an important effect on the demand for certain styles, particularly gowns of simple, classic lines and "intriguing, fabrics."

OMAHA, Neb., Oct. 15. Leonard Webster, advertising designing artist, arrested for investigation in connection with the lynching of Will Brown, negro, and burning of the court house, and attempted lynching of Mayor Smith in the riot of September 28. has confessed his complicity, according to the chief of detectives. When shown the gun with which he Is alleged to have struck the moyor over the head, Webster cried, "that's it," then fainted in his cell. Several shots had been fired out of the gun, which Webster is said to have confessed he fired in the body of the negro. Webster is employed by the Omaha World-Herald, and is alleged by police to have taken the gun from the desk of another employe of the paper.

MRS

. RYDER SAYS, "BOTH MY

HUSBAND AND I WERE AIDED

PEPGEN"

iN A SHORT TIME BY

CINCINNATI Prosecutor Capelle says there is sugar hoarding in Cincinnati, and that thousands of baks of sugar in one warehouse, and tons in another, have been found. The Errand jury will be asked to take action.

While assistig in filling a silo of 250-ton capacity at Highland Lake farm in Winsted. said to be the largest in the state of Connecticut, B. E. Moore lost from his vest pocket a watch he had carried for thirty years and two months.

"I had a complicated case of stomnch trouble," says Mrs. Grace Ryder, 12S South Second street, Richmond. "My food soured and fermented in my stomach. Then gas would form and press up against my heart. Sometimes my heart fluttered until I was afraid I was going to have heart trouble. Often I grew deathly sick and it was with difficulty that I retained food on my stomach. And then again, at other times, I would have pains in my stomach iust like colic. "But since I've been taking Pepgen I am not troubled in the least. I wouldn't be without Pepgen in the house for ten times what it cost. I'm a real Pepgen enthusiast and you would be, too, if Pepgen had relieved you of severe stomach ailments.

"Pepgen not only helped me but it has helped my husband. He came home from work at night usually with a headache. Noticing how Pepgen was helping me, he decided to try it. He was not disappointed. Since he has taken Pepgen I have not heard him complain of headaches." Some of the Indorsements of Pepgen are remarkable. They show that taking Pepgen is a profitable investment for sick, weak, nervous, run down men and women. If you don't feel right try Pepgen it has relieved others, why not you? Those who wish to know of Pepgen may do so at Thistlethwaite's drug stores arid other first class drug stores in Richmond and nearby towns. Adv.

Reid Hospital Graduates Form Alumni Organization A meeting of th graduates of Reid Memorial hospital was held Monday afternoon at hospital, to organize en alumni asociation. A constitution and by-laws were adopted and officers elected as follows: Resident, Miss Mary Seeman; vicep.esident, Mrs. Ma-jorie Mayhew Kaufman; secretary and treasurer. Miss Virginia Flaig; historian, Miss Bertha E. King. The association will hold regular meetings every three months, beginning with November.

DANISH DELEGATES SAIL FOR U. S. LABOR CONFERENCE

WASHINGTON, Oct. 15. Spanish celegatos to the International Labor t'onferenc, called by President Wilson in accordance with terms of the peace treaty, were due to sail today from Liverpool for New York, according to dispatches received by the State Department. The delegates are Viscount Do Egea, Adelfo Gonzales Posada. Alfonso Sala, Francisco Largo Cabellero, Joes Gascony Marion. Pedro Sangroy Rod de Clano. Fernandiso De Los Rlos. and Luis Araguitain.

The four principal Scottish laints are: St. Munpo. St. Calumbia, St, Keri'tiKira and St. Fillan.

STOPS BACKACHE IN FEW MINUTES

Rub lumbago, pain, soreness, stiffness right out with "St. Jacobs Liniment"

When your back is sore and lame or lumbago, sciatica or neuritis has you stiffened up, don't suffer! Get a email trial bottle of old, honest "St.

Jacobs Liniment" at any drug store, pour a little in v tr hand and rub it right into the pai Jt ache, and by the time you count fifty, the soreness and lameness is gone. t Don't stay crippled! This soothing, penetrating liniment takes the ache and pain right out and ends the misery. It is magical, yet absolutely harmless and doesn't burn or discolor the kin. Nothing else stops lumbago, sciatica and lame back misery so promptly and surely. It never disappoints! Adv.

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Indigestion and gas pains, sour stomach, fatigue, neuralgia, sleeplessness, nausea and periods of nervousness in women. When tired and worn out take Celery-Vesce Celery-Vesce is a granular effervescent containing- no narcotics or habit-forming drugs. Its ingredients are prescribed daily by practicing' physicians. Successfully used for over 23 years.

Pleasant as Cream Soda One teaspoanful in water gets wonderful results. Drink while foaming. 10c, 25c, 50c and $1.00 sizes for home and office use. Buy it today.

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F!r'l)IH!'l!l"!'!i!,ll.!ll ."HI"IMI

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IIGHT to the end at 'St Helena

Napoleon kept his fastidious liking for a smooth chin. Bourienne. his

biographer, says that he shaved himself with singular dexterity, one valet holding the glass, another the towel. The greatest of all war strategists was so proud of hia razors that he stipulated in his will that his splendid silver shaving set must be delivered, on his death, to his eon, the King of Rome. How much more pleased Bonaparte would have been if he could have added to these beautiful razors the convenience and safety of the

The same rightly-designed razor that Napoleon used the same fine balance in the hand and comforting "feelon the cheek the same wide, keenedged "shear" only it won't cut your face. In addition, you'll have a twoedged detachable blade with the best temper of any blade on earth. Don't throw this blade awaV when dulltd.

You can hone it you can strop ftwhy throw good steel away? Thin extra advantages added to the good points of the old razor have led tema rniHion men to change from other" razors to the Durham-Duplex, m. real razor made aafe. Go to your nearest dealer and joia these seven rmHi now today.

THESE LEADING DEALERS SELL THEM:

901 Main 616 Main 631 Main 10th & E

630 Main 720 Main STORES

712 Main

N

CONKEY DRUG CO, J. F. HORNADAY. IRVIN REED & SON, JONES HDW. CO.,

a. g. luken & co., t. f. McDonnell. QUICLEY'S (4) DRUG

W. H. ROSS DRUG CO.,

THISTLETHWAITE'S (6) Drug Stores H. H. TOLER. 1500 Main HARRISON PHARMACY, We3tcott Hotel Bldg. OUT OF TOWN DEALERS B. A. CARPENTER. Cambridge City, Ind. B. F. WISSLER HDW. CO.. Cambridge City, Ind. S. T. DRUMMOND & SON, Camden, Ohio ALBERT McFADDIN, Castine, O. W. J. SHUMAKER, Castine, O. J. M. GRISBY & CO., Centerville, Ind. H. E. JOHNSTON, Centerville. Ind. J. C. BASKLEY, College Corner, O. MOORE & MOORE. College Corner, O. C. B. COKEFAIR, Eaton. O. G. T. HOOVER, Eaton, O.

O. H. MASTIN, Eldorado, O. C. E. SHEWMAN. Eldorado, O. F. D. PALMER, Fountain City, Ind. A. T. PEQQ, Fountain City, Ind. J. E. ENGELKEY, Greenville, O. J. H. STONECIPHER. Hagerttswn, Ind. STANLEY'S HDW. STORE. Hagerstown, Ind. F. M. WHITESELL, Hagerstown, Ind R. B. WORL, Hagerstown, Ind. L. S. BRANDENBURG, Lewlsburg, 0. J. A. BERTCH &. SON, Liberty, Ind. O. B. MARTIN, Liberty. Ind. MRS. MINNIE PHARES. Liberty, Ind H. G. RICHARDSON, Liberty, Ind. W. R. HALLIDAY, Lynn, Ind. J. G. MARTIN, Lynn, Ind. C. C. WILLIAMS & SON, Lynn, Ind. W. H. BROWN, New Madison, 0. L. A. ELIKER, New Madison, O. C. H. HARRIS, New Paris. O. J. W. REINHEIMER . SON, New Paris, O. J. E. M I L FORD, Union City, Ind. TIBBETTS & FOUTS, Union City, Ind.

If you are a Durham-Duplex dealer and wish to have your nara9 added to the above list In subsequent advertisements, send your name and address to this newspaper and write the Durham-Duplex Razor Co., for a free window display.

ONE DOLLAR COMPLETE Greatest Shaving Mileage at Any Price

This set contains a Durham-Duplex Razor with an attract! V. J 1 . r . . . m

white handle, safety guard, stropping attachment and package of 3 Durham-Duplex double-edged blades (6 shaving edges) all in a

leather kau Get it from yoar dealer or rrotn us nrscs Additional blodea 50 cents for

a package of 5 DURHAM-DUPLEX RAZOR CO. 190 BALDWIN AVENUE, JERSEY CITY; N. J.

CANADA ENGLAND 34VictontSt. 27 Church St. Toronto Sbefficld

FRANCE ITALY A- Pioao & C. Andre Cenetantino Bttaa So KuadeParadia. Parte Vlale Mining VrT'-T