Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 327, 1 November 1919 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, NOV. 1, 1919.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM and sun-tb:legram Published Every Evenins: Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Minth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PHESS Th Associated Press !s exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rigrhttf of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Growing Self-Sufficiency of Other Nations If America believes that trade supremacy is hers for the asking, she better change her opinion now so as not to discover the error when it is too late. Manufacturers and workers are suffering under the illusion that foreigners are forced to buy our goods or are prejudiced in our favor, .lust the opposite holds true. Take Brazil for an example. The war cut off that country's imports of textiles and clothing. Brazil determined to make her own clothing and now the greater portion of Brazilian cotton is worked up at home. Between 1915 and 1917 .more than seventy textile mills were operated in the state of Sao Paulo. The output of footwear in Erazil is now 20,000,000 pairs annually. From 1913 to 1917, more than 300 manufacturing concerns capitalized at $3,500,000 or an average of more than $10,000 each, were established in the province of Sao Paulo. The National Bank of Commerce in New York, after a survey, remarks sapiently: "Progress toward industrialism as a result of the war has been made in almost every one of the less developed countries of the world which in the past have been looked upon as sure markets for the exportable surplus of staple manufactures from the chief manufacturing countries."
We must face the indisputable fact that while f
the war has stimulated our productive capacity j so that we are forced to look for foreign markets j in increasingly large numbers, other nations inj which industrialization has not reached the per-j fection reached in America have begun to turn ! out the staples they need. Competition hereafter) will have to consider not only European com-J petitors but also the manufacturers of the coun- j tries in which Americans and Europeans have! been bidding for contracts. j
Crime and Prosperity The large number of thefts and robberies in all parts of the United States suggests that some of the old theories regarding the causes of crime need to be revamped. Many thefts formerly were attributed to conditions in the social state which it was asserted, forced the culprit to steal to obtain food., clothing or money. In the midst of comparative plenty, with wages never so high as they are now, with prosperity on all sides, grim necessity can no longer 'oe assigned as the motive for theft. Men need not steal in this era to obtain food to stave off starvation. Some other cause must be found. Perhaps the real reason for crime after all is
THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK
ON BEING BRAVE
Yes, you are right it takes a lot to be brave! But. while we are at It, let's think It over a little. If we never were compelled to be brave, what would we be, and where would we be? It's the brave folks who come out of battle with glory. It's the brave people who accumulate reserve and more and more merit recognition. It's the brave fighters, in faith and in enthusiasm, that make us, who often get weak and discouraged, very brave also. Life is made up of jobs and the biggest on to accomplish is to be brave! Oh. the years may go, and the picture of much that you have most desired may fade and seem to disappear but there is always a glorious dawning for the brave. And the brave, somehow, seem to understand this. It makes the mo3t phelgmatic of us thrill, when we see a man or woman brave and at the same time wearing a 24-kart smile. Never mind always be brave. I met a chap today who unburdened his grief to me. I thought that I had troubles, but when he had told me his, I couldn't find mine. Thru the stern reality of these days of ours, let us try to bear and be brave!
of standards. The church, you see, has grown careless. It needs overhauling. It needs more members, and toward that end we are having a campaign hero in Wayne county. Wo have too many people who profess a certain faith, but do not go to church except when it is convenient. I'm not a kicker," smiled Mr. Nicholson. "I'm just observing these things, you see." Asked what he regarded as the greatest achievement of his career, Hdr. Nicholson said: I scarcely know; one can nver tell what has been the real significance of his efforts. It may have been my years as a teacher down in North Parn'ina and Inter nt Hnvprforri Col-
a perverse streak in our natures which prompts lege; it may have been my 49 years to violations of the moral code and against which s member of the toard of trustees of Larlnam College, ail must fight. Temptations are about US in ll was reminded that for 19 years
prosperous years as they are in lean years, and they must be resisted at all times. The moral nature of man has undergone no change in the lapse of centuries. Wickedness flourished in the days of the Pharaos. It was manifest in the Middle Ages, and it is with us still. The principle of evil abides. The incentive to evil doing may be aggravated by social con-
"What's in
a. Name)"
Fart? about your name: Us history; its meaning, whence it was derived; Its significance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL
HERMIONE HER.MIONE. that euphonius and poetic name which has recently received new vogue as a feminine title, had its origin in the Greek. It comes J'rom "Hermes," that swift and eloquent messenger of Zeus and favorite .of all the gods throughout Greece. Hea-mes, in turn, is popularly supposed to have its derivation in the Greek word meaning "earth" and hence the tdgaificance of Hermione which is "reftuge" can be delicately traced. A long catalogue of famous Greeks bore names derived from "Hermes." The. first of its feminine interpretations found in the English language ts Hermia, Shakespeare's Athenian maiden. Hermione in ancient legend, was the wife of Cadmus, founder of Thebes, and shared his transformation into a serpent. Another Hermione was the daughter of Helen and Menelaus, and at first, the wife of Necplotemus. theegh afterward married to Oretes, and heroine of a tragedy o Euripides where she was the jealous persecutor of tjhe enslaved Andromache. Shakes perirro calls the heroine ol his "Winter"V3 Talc" Hermione, and the name appears again as the mysterious an--csCrnss of Anno of Geksu-in. in whom Sir Waiter Scott reproduced the legend ol' the demon mother of the iiert-e Anfc?vhi kins: Hermione is also imliirM'Lilizd i'.i "Tr." Fortunes of Nigel." '!' Italian uam? Eriuina is be i .-'.' i rl :ii ii.iw Id ii dt-riv-.-d from lienni-
uue si :id cti a : :i y t h has Cuo same ori-.'ia.
;i t'oilm o "Kinun."
he had been on tho board of state charities, and that ho was nationally known for his prison reform work. He insisted, however, that he shared honors with others in these undertakings. "Another thing which I think should be practiced more nowadays than it is," he said, "seems in itself to be a more or less trivial thing. What I have in mind is the memorizing of Scripture texts by young children.
UUlOnS, DUt ine moral DaCKDOne or me individual ! easily molded many passages can be is its foil. j niemoried easily. The child will never forget them. I know from per-
.1 experience that in after years
Steel Strike Lost in South Chicago District (By Associated Press) CHICAGO, Nov. 1. Additional mills were operating at the South Chicago steel plants today and the statement of F. A. Newton, general superintendent of he Illinois Steel Company's mills, that the strike of steel workers now in its sixth week, was broken so far as that place was concerned, v.-a.s added to statement.5; of Garv, !nd ,
steel mill operators and strike leaders that the strike there was lost. AWAIT MINERS' ACTION. PITTSBURGH. Nov. 1 Steel strike leaders in the Pittsburgh district today turned their attention to the walkout of coal miners set for tonight. Union officials have declared that the miners strike will greatly strengthen the position of the striking steel workers, in that it will nhow that organized labor has accepted the challenge or capital and la ready for a fight to the finish.
Prohibition, League and Domestic Policy Feature Off-Year Elections Nov. 4 (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Nov. 1. Five statesMassachusetts, New Jersey, Maryland,
Kentucky and Mississippi will elect governors at the official year elections to be held next Tuesday, Nov. 4. The only congressional election throughout the country will be held in the Fifth district of Oklahoma, where a successor will be chosen to the late representative Joseph B. Thompson. Prohibition is the chief issue in the Ohio elections where the voting will be called upon to vote on two amendments and1 two referendums on the subject. The referendums relate to the legslative ratification of the federal prohibition amendment and the prohibitive enforcement act passed by
the last legslature. i The amendments propose that 2.75 percent lquor shall not be defined as intoxicating and that constitutional state wide prohibition be repealed. A
third proposed amendment relates to classification of property for taxation. Voters of Kentucky will also vote on the question of state wide prohibition. Massachusetts, New Jersey, Virginia, Kentucky and Maryland will elect new members to both legislative branches. Voters of New York will be called upon to vote for members of the state assembly, and justices of the state supreme court. Illinois and Nebraska are to elect delegates to constitutional convention and in Texas the voters are asked to approve a call for a constitutional convention and six constitutional amendments. There are no elections in the far western states.
Iceland has only one policeman, and his beat is the capital, Reykjavik.
China has more suicides than any other country in the world.
"OH! HOW THIS COLD HANGS ON!" Give Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a chance to help you ITS ingredients are sure to promote speedy and comforting relief from inflammation, phlegm congestion, hoarseness, grippy cough, asthma, bronchitis, hoarseness. While Nature destroys the infectious germs. Dr. Bell's Pine - Tar - Honey heals and comforts. And what widespread, ever-increasing popularity it enjoys! Safe antiseptic, parents give it to their children as freely as they themselves use it. It is nonsensical and dangerous to neglect a cough or cold. Using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is showing good judgment. 30c., 60c., $1.20.
Is Your Child's Liver Inactive? That means constipation, dulloesa, luUe&ftneu. Correct it with Po-Do-Lax. It cleanses the system gently but positively. Help nature Jo her duty. Good for young and old. Ail riniggiqU. SO c.lvttle. Tryit to-ni gb t.
CI T THIS Ol'T IT'S WORTH MONEY DON'T MISS THIS. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Folev & Co.. 2833 Sheffield Ave., Chicago. 111., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive In return a trial packaere containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pain in sides and hack; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache, and slugg-ish bowels. For sale by A. G. Luken &. Co. Adv.
131 v MAlfl
Dinner Stories
There is a certain Ion? suffering father whose nerves sometimes give way under the constant fire of questions from his talkative eight-year old son. "Dad." asked the youngster, Just as the old man had one evening settled down for a perusal of his newspaper. "Dad. am I made of dust?" "I think not!" responded the unhappy parent: "otherwise you would dry up now and then."
The minister was addressing the mothers' meeting. "Women, I want to talk to you a few moments about one of the most vital, one of the most important organs in the whole world," he said. "What is it that throbs away, never stopping, never ceasing, whether yon wake or sleep, night or day, week in and week out, month in and month out, year in and year out, without any volition on your part, hidden away in the depths as it were, unseen by you, throbs rythmcally all your life long?" He paused for oratorieaL,effcct, and a tired mother was heard to say. "The gas meter!"
Good
looa evening
BY ROY K. MOULTON
LADIES RARE OR MEDIUM. Dear Roy Allow me to voice my protest against the cannibalism prevailing in and around a certain little restaurant which bears the legend, "Ladies Served." I. T. V,
POLITE HOMICIDE. Dear Roy A laundry company'?; announcement on the advertisement
French li.-rmiiio j screen ot a mufic hall: Tne Welsh have- "Why kill your wife? Let us do
Hermione which they pcU I your dirty work." Bobby Speck.
U i.i from this latter that
enough people to control the world a? ! a peaceful order." j Ho explained that he believed the' league of na'ions as it now stands is tho; only method that will bring about i world peace. j Improve It Later. I "I say, take this covenant of the i league of nations, and improve it after j we get it. If we let it go now, we t shall slip back again on the sea of indecision. I have never found any i big thing coming without compro-, mises. You cannot expect everything that goes through congress to be wholly Christian, for all our congressmen are not Christians." He believes the divorce evil to be one of the serious problems of the day. "This divorce law business is one of the most outrageous things I 'bserve. It is a burning shame that divorces are granted upon such trivia! evidence. I have talked to judges about it. I said explain the folly of; divorces to husband and wife; point out the wiser way; do not let our j county lead in the number of decree? i granted. It keeps up, however, wrecking home after homo. i "When I was a buy. marriage was not entered into as a whim. Husband and wife took each ether for better or for worse. Until I was 28 years old, I do not remember the granting of more than one divorce a year. The married people in our community ir. : North Carolina were happy, too." Praises Women Lawyers. Mr. Nicholson said he was gratified j to note the decision of some women
lawyers to reluse to ta!;e a divorce case merely to get the client's money. He approved of their action in trying to "patch up" affairs, faying this was an example of Christian spirit. "Undoubtedly the church should bo the most uplifting factor in the lives of people, but 1 must confess I secmany things which indicate a lowering
a times of
! SOf
; they will come to the front
stress. : 1 "When I was a young man many ' lawyers usee! Lible excerpts to drive home their arguments, but today it ! is rarely done," mused Mr. Nicholson.
TO INSTALL WIRELESS.
'By Associated Press) GUAYAQUIL, Ecuador, Nov. 1 . A French engineer has arrived here to begin the installHtion cf three wireless stations, each of five kilowatts.
CATARRH SPECIALIST COMING TO RICHMOND
WILL
GIVE FREE EXAMINATION AND ADViCE
MEDICAL DIRECTOR OF INDIANA CATARRH INSTITUTE TO GIVE TALK ON CATARRH AND TUBERCULOSIS.
Chronic
the .nulish mum-1 Emma is derived. Tha e who lead with appreciation one i: the leading present-day humorists v ill straightway connect Ik runone w'ilh the "if you get what I mean" phrase that has swt pt the- country ir. the i fist few years. This humorous gentleman no doubt chose the name II trillions for his diUetante heroine as
EVERYTHING FOR FORDS. See K. L. Bennett for stove pipes, elbows, dampers and radiators for Kurds. Norton Daily Telegram.
JUST GOOD ENOUGH FOR THE EDITORS. A good old scout living north of town came in Saturday and handed
a sati'j e upon- the high order of men-1 us a dollar for his subscription. "Take tality which lias always been assigned 1 i'." he said, "I can't buy anything to th-9 Hermle.nos of .history. Liven ' with it any more." Siloam Spring
Jcrmione exalts; Herald, an her tomry I
he is v:-e. i At'orney General Palmer says
in Greek; i on tne noot nas gone so low in
the i-t-ets tribute to
her intellect rather than "I ha n- a . i: - aud she Deep in philosophy, stro
Spect.hc.es shallow
5r pretty eyes,
Coteries iu.-t!e to hear her speak: She w rites a little for love, no, fame. Has published a bock v 'h a dreary natr.ej: And i: (God bless hon i? mild and live-! :''
Bee-fj price i
the producers are complaining," But
beef in the butcher shop is holding it.; j altitude. Who wants beef on the hoof, a ii v how?
f rmionc's jewel, fignifv
lohte is !:
ing stit'nath of character. W
the Leader of the name i? insure?
ity of vision and good judgment Thursday is her lucky day and 5 her lucky mumber.
rn by;
Lull
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today I Impressive ceremonies marked the laying of the corner stor.e of the nw St. Mary's church at North A and Sth streets. All Saints and All Souls day was celebrated by members of St. Andrews church in honor of the departed members.
The new railroad rates, relative to the Interchange of freight between the P. C. C. & St. L. railroad and the C. C. & L. lines became effective.
The first special devotion service for souls waa held by all Catholic churches fei tho city.
An EngEsh airplane engine of recent construct on is of 1,000 horse power.
TIMOTHY NICHOLSON'S
(Continued from Page One) since Jeus Christ lived, and his disciples preached His word." "For 300 years after Christ, no man professing to be a Christian would fight, because of the gospel of peace taught by Christ. During the last war we found many ministers preaching from their pulpits the gospel of hate. There were to be found many exponents of His teachings who did not tell their people during the last war to love their enemies, and to do good to them that persecute you. "This is not the way we shall gain ppace. Never shall we have world peace until" all who profess Christianity get on a real Christian bapis and .stay there. Then there ought to be
FOR THE BLOOD
IICHV SPI
TORDJPPLE On Face. Pained to Wash. Lost Sleep. Cuticura Healed. "I noticed an itchy spot on my face which soon turned into a pimple.
My lace would paia tne to wash it. It itched and burned and when I would scratch it would irritate my face, and I would feel a burning sensation which caused me to lose sleep.
"Then I used Cuticura. They gave me relief and I used a fourth of a cake of Soap and a fourth of a box of Ointment when I was healed." (Signed) F. E. Gribow, 950 N. Campbell Ave., Chicago, 111., July 3, 1918. SWCuticura Toilet TrioC2 Consisting of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promote skin purity and health. They are not only most valuable for the treatment of pimples, dandruff and irritated scalps, but their great mission is to prevent such conditions. Cuticura Soap used exclusively for the toilet, and Cuticura Ointment as needed, keep the skin and scalp clean, clear and healthy. Finally dust with Cuticura Talcum to powder and perfum;. Slmpl Ech Fre by Mill. Address pcit-crd: "Outicur Pcpt. R. Beaton " ik.3 1 uvtrj where. Soapc. Ointment . unci 50c. Talcum c.
catarrh of the nose, tliroit
End lungs is so prevalent and it is ;o often the forerunner of fatal diseases like tuberculosis, influenza, asthma, I hay fever and others that tho Indiana . Catarrh Insli! ute, permanently located at North Illinois street, Indianapolis, Ind., is sending their medical ; director to a few points to examine j and advise sufferers from this disease how to prevent or cure it. His examination, consultation and advice is free. He invites everyone ' who is afflicted wuh chronic catarrh j of the nose, throat or lungs, chronic I cough and bronchiii.-, dropping mu- ! cous in the throat, pains in the chest. ' shortness of breath, clogged un head ! and nostrils, h'-ad ncise. catr.rrhr.l deafncss, hawking, and spiting or any ! chronic catarrhal condition, to be ex- . nrnined and get his dvice without : charge or obligation. He will be glad to t;;!k with you, giving you 'he benefit ' of his skill and t-xpt! lent-.- freely. i Beware cf t uberculosU and other'
fatal conditions by taking treatment in time. The specialist will be pj. the Arlington Hotel Monday, Nov. 3rd from 9 :;';) a. m. to 8 p. m., one day only, and will examine all who call to see him. For further information either call In person or wri.e the Indiana (';- tarrh Institute, 14 '-6 North Illinois
AT HOME' 29 South Tenth St. Phone 2399 DR. A. J. WHALION
Yes We make enlargements any size. The Camera Shop 512 Main St.
$1.25
Suits Dry Cleaned and Pressed
SUITS PRESSED. 50c TROUSERS Cleaned and Pressed 50c CARRY AND SAVE PLAN AJterlng, Repairing and Pressing dona by practical tailors JOE MILLER, Prop. 617' Main Street. Second F!oor.
1m m m II im i mu ! i I
At All Drug Stores
'SAY IT WITH FLOWERS'
Phone
"SAY IT WITH FLOWERS"
The Fur-Man Speaks
"That, Madam, is a Hudson Seal coat. It is not SQiil skin, as it appears to be, but muskrat which has been put through processes which give it the appearance of seal-skin. 'Hudson Seal' is a trade-name which has been given to muskrat, and as such it is now in general use. "No, that is a Belgian Coney, and the next one to it an Australian Coney. Both are made up to be very much like genuine seal, and are sometimes sold as seal. Their trade names are 'Near Seal' and 'Sealine'. Yes, in the higher grades it takes an expert to tell the difference. "Ermine? Well, there are two kinds, the Russian, which is of course the more expensive, and what is now known as 'American Ermine' which is
really weazel. It is hard to tell them apart, yet the Russian is worth about twice as much as the American. "No, that is not Sable. It is American Marten, and is called 'Hudson Bay Sable'. The Marten is dyed and blended, and the Sable effect is remarkably duplicated. "Yes, that is real Chinchilla. But let me show you this piece. It is made of Russian Squirrel, and to the uninitiated, passes readily for Chinchilla. "Silver Fox? My, My! Do you know that less than 1,000 Silver Fox altogether were sold this year at New York and St. Louis ? The substitute? Why, the innocent Red Fox, who is dyed and artificially pointed. 'Pointing' means sticking in these silver tipped badger hairs along- the "shoulders and rump, and on the head. They are put in by hand with a waterproof glue. "No Madam you're wrong. There is less danger of buying furs than in almost anything else you can think of if j'ou go to reliable furriers. They invariably sell you a fur for just what it is. and you naed never fear that your Sable will prove to be Marten or that you will buy a Hudson Seal for genuine Seal." So you see. Madam, the reputation of the dealer is of much more buyingimportance than the reputation of the fur. The fur, as we have seen, may look like one tiling and be another. The reputable fur-dealer, on the contrary, may be depended upon to give honest advice to the buyer. You will find those reputable fur dealers when you
The Richmond Palladium
1
b