Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 313, 16 October 1919 — Page 7

HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, OCT. 16, 1919. PAGE SEVEN

LAW AND ORDER ARE ESSENTIALS SAYS A. PALMER

Attorney-General Sympathetic to Mistakes of Foreign Element. EASTON". Pa.. Oct. 16. Law and order must be preserved la America and Immigrants must realize that when they reach these Bhores, their time for the use of force is behind them. Attorney General A. Mitchell Palmer declared Wednesday night, in an address at Founders'a Day exercises, Lafayette College. "The mistake which seems to have been mad by many who have come here recently from other parts of the world," said Mr. Palmer, "is this: "They affect to believe that the gen

eral movement for better conditions of life in other parts of the world must have its counterpart In method in this

newer world.

"They refuse to see the stupendous

advance which has been made in that movement here during the last cen

tury by men of larger minds and broad

er visions who precede them to this

land for that purpose. Sincerity Is Doubted.

"It Is difficult for U3 to give credit

for sincerity to many of the ultra-rad

ical class-war agitators, who 6eek the short and rough road, built by force

when they have at hand the smoother,

though possibly longer, route. It is perfectly clear that certain of them are mistaken honestly; it is equally clear that many of them are mere selfteekers who would exploit their fellow for their own benefit. "The Ingenuity of man has made the Atlantic Ocean a mere ditch between the continents. New Inventions will make it still narrower, but it always must be wide enough to permit the Immigrant, as he crosses it, to rid himEelf for all time of all the misconceptions of government with which the old conditions filled his mind.

EQUINE SHOW AT BRYN MAWR BRINGS OUT NEW FASHION

Keep $32 Clover seed in Vault at North Manchester WABASH, Ind., Oct. 16. A. I. Urschel, a farmer of North Manchester, does not intend to have any one steal his clover seed if he can prevent it, and in order to prevent it he keeps the seed in the vault of the Indiana State Bank at North Manchester. Clover seed is worth nearly $32 a bushel. Nine of every ten farmers in Chester Township keep their clover seed locked up in their homes, according to a report compiled by the county agent.

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RICHARD MORROW IS MADE PRESIDENT OF TOWNSHIP FARMERS

Richard Morrow, chairman of Wayne township, was elected president of the Wayne Township Farmers' Association at a meeting in the courthouse, Wednesday evening. Robert Commons was elected vice-president and E. F. Murphy, local agricultural agent, secretary. Fifteen new members were added to the association. The membership fees were placed at $2, and $33 was paid into the treasury. Constitution and by laws will be drawn by a special committee appointed to meet with President Morrow

next Wednesday.

There are only three townships in

the county , who have not set dates

for organization of' township farmers' associations, while three more have

set definite dates for organization, and

seven have become completely organized.

Abington township farmers intend to

organize Monday evening, October 27,

Mrs. Henry Harrison, wearing new garh; John Convey of Philadelphia Is at her side.

News of the County

and New Garden farmers will organize Tuesday evening, October 21. Green township will take the necessary steps Thursday, the 23rd. It has been announced that a meeting of the state association will be held in Indianapolis, November 18th.

Record of "Second" to Appear in Form of Book NEW YORK, Oct. 15. Historians

are very busy these days at 612 Fifth avenue, the newly-opened headquarters of the Second Division association, that organization of ex-regulars formerly commandedfijS .Major General John A. Lejeune. writing up and illustrating its fighting record, which, it was annouced today, is to appear in book form about January 1. The offices were opened here for the additional purpose, it is said, of enabling the veterans to keep in touch with their "buddies," whose first annual reunion will be held in Chicago in November. Captain James Sharp, formerly of the Twenty-third Infantry, is in charge. General Lejeune is president of the organization, Brigadier General Preston Brown is vice president, and Major C. Beekman Hoppln, of 45 Wall street is secretary.

Toft Has Giggle at Presidential Rumors BALTIMORE Md.. Oct. 16. "Would you accept the nomination for president?" A loud, hearty and contagious laugh sounded through the corridors of the fourth floor of Hotel Belvedere Wed

nesday. The laugh was that of William Howard Taft. "We have heard some flattering things," the interviewers continued. "Yes, but they were said by Democrats," said Mr. Taft. Mr. Taft then explained that nobody is offering him the presidency or the nomination. Asked about the league

of nations, Mr. Taft said:

"I hope it will pass in 'such form

that it will not require a conference

of the nations. I am opposed to amendments that would open up negotiations again. The Hughes amendments would not require further action by the nations."

Home Complexion Peeler Works Wonders

IF YOU HAD A

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IBM

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CAMBRIDGE CITY A large crowd

attended the Rally Day-Home Coming Day at the Christian church. A program was given throughout the day, Sunday school in tha morning, followed by preaching service by the Rev. S. E. Connor of Indianapolis. Durinf the morning program, speeches were made by members of the Cradle roll department and other classes. Dinner was served in the basement at noon. A number of out-of-town guests were present. All came with well filled baskets. Services in the afternoon consisted of a program and the burning of the notes and mortgages for the remodeling of the church.

Battleship Coffee is sold in air-tight packages so that you will be sure to get its full goodness. We protect the flavor and aroma which have won such favor among coffee drinkers who know. The goodness is worth protecting. After you've broken the wax wrapper you can make this fine flavor last by using an air-tight preserving jar as a coffee caddy. Coffee The Perfect Drink THE CANBY, ACH & CANBY CO. DAYTON. OHIO

AO LONO A9 THIS FELLOW -SJSS AND HAD 7 jll SGREjlMOAT (S (DOWN

hit

i ft.

TONS I LINE

WOULD QUICKLY RELIEVE IT fia and 60c. Hospital SUa, S3. ALL DBUGGlsia

To keep ths face, neck, arms and hands truly beautiful and youthful In appearance. the treatment which seems most sensible Is on which will actually remove tne skin itself immediately it begins to age. fade, coarsen or discolor. The only known treatment which 1111 do this, aside from a painful, expensive iyffiKa.l operation, ts tho application of ordinary merco-

lized wax, which as (armless as it

is effective.

The wax is out on oniaht. lust

you apply cold cream, and washed off

in the morning. It absorb the dead and half-dead surface skin in almost invisible flaky partlcl wr little each day, no discomfort being experienced. With the disappearance of the old cuticle, the newer, healthier skin underneath gradually appears, richly beautiful with the flush of youth. This mercolized wax. which you can get at any drug store in original package, is indeed a veritable wonder-worker. Adv.

32ESESS22n

CHILD'S ROMPERS .WITH SLEEVE

IN EITHER OF TWO LENGTHS 2678 Checked gingham, with drill or repp in a plain color for collar and belt could be used for this model. Striped seersucker, galatea, flannel ette, poplin, khaki and drill is serviceable also. The bloomers portion i3 made with a drop back. The sleeve may be in wrist or elbow length. The Pattern is cut in 4 sizes: 2, 4. 6 and 8 years. Size 4 will require 2 yards of 36-inch material. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt of 10 cents in silver or stamps. Name Address City Size

Address Pattern epartment, Palladium.

A men's best pal is his smoke

P Gives a brilliant glossy shine that 3 does not rub off or dus off that M

Nothing goes with me like a good story" Ches. Field EVERY Chesterfield you light begins and ends with satisfy. For Chesterfields set no limit on your smoking enjoyment. Their smooth, rich, even flavor keeps right on pleasing your taste down to the last half -inch. And no wocdc&. Tho great buying organization ve maintain in the Orient makes it possible for us to obtain the pick of the finest Turkish leaf. Experts blend these tobaccos with the best Domestic leaf; not in any hit-or-miss fashion, but by our own exclusive process that never varies. And actually this process brings out hidden flavors and new delights that give to this cigarette a satisfying quality all its own. We don't care what cigarette you've been smoking, you'll like Chesterfields

better.

uch Profit

o You Pay Us?

The United States Department of Agriculture informs us that yjpu as an average American CitizrfTat about one hundred and eighty-two paurVofneat (181.83 lbs.) in a year. A Based on these figures, if you haa purchased all of your meat foods from us, Swift & Company would have profited to the extent of 48V& cents during the first eight months of our present fiscal year. In that eight months we averaged to make twofifths of a cent on each pound of meat and all other products sold. This profit you paid us equals 6 cents a month or just about one street car fare. More than 30,000 shareholders looking to us as trustees of their invested money, had to be paid a reasonable return out of your 6 cents a month. Volume alone made this possible. Now figure for yourself how Government interference in the operations of the packing business is going to reduce your meat bill!

Let us send you a Swift "Dollar." It will interest you. Address Swift & Company, Union Stock Yards, Chicago, EL

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

Gives a brilliant elossv nhfn that

does not rub off or dus off that

anucais to the iron that lasts tour

times as ions as any otiier. Black Silk Stove Polish Is In a clais by Itself. It' more carefully made and made

from better materials

Try it on year parlor

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ji you aoa z nnu it the best po'isb you ever uied, your

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1 Is. ySscMoMlv year ff THE average dollar J u received by n Z5jf T CV, r & I fl 12 86 CENTS FOR LABOR wvW lo&toacEaiser ft expenses no FRi.tnr & 4V ' V 2-04 CENTS REMAINS I jggf ffSrt IF IT'S IN THE LEATHER feG GOODS OR LUGGAGE LINE B a iiigK 'lit- 1 TRUNKS OF ALL KIXDS. Most anything you would want in- gg I jjjSr ...'j J eluding the well known HARTM AN WARDROBES. Look thiB Bj jjfjsjiWl Si I line over, our competent salespeople can help you choose the fj trunk that test suits your needs. H 1 'l1!'' Y TRAVELING BAGS AND SUIT CASES. All leather and g j 121 iLjSji ' all grades of imitation and substitutes. And then, too a very g pj jajT j nice line of bags and ranging cases for special purposes. H 'J All kinds of trunk and bag repairing I Pak'caes0' "Used 'l I ' 827 Main Street

and the blend

fund your tnouey. 20 for 18 cents Thmim'm"A can't be copied V.'MIIV WWW x

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