Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 44, Number 329, 4 November 1919 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY,'" V'i 4, 1919.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published

Every Evening Except Sunday, by

Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa Second Class Mall Matter. 51EMDEU OF" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the nee fr republication of all news dirpatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper and also the local r,ws published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

General Pershing's Testimony General Pershing's testimony favoring universal training as a basis for the military estabishment of the United States and his opinion that an army of 300,000, half the size proposed by the general staff, meets with the popular view. Coming from a trained specialist in warfare his recommendation should carry great weight with it. Americans do not want a large professional army. They believe we should have an army capable of defending us at home and of enforcing our rights abroad. If international circumstances seem to compel us to organize a large force, General Pershing believes that it should be a volunteer army. A trained citizenship available for emergencies, instructed in the rudiments of warfare, capable of being quickly mobilized, is the ideal which General Pershing has in mind. His ideal rests on universal training of the citizens. Not only will that system, in his estimation, give us the trained men but also a national unity of purpose which always results when masses are trained for a common purpose. The testimony of General Pershing should give the joint senate and house military committee sound principles upon which to frame new army legislation. He is a professional soldier who had the opportunity of testing out theories in practice and on a gigantic scale. He has taken a middle ground between the advocates of a military system that would become a burden to the American people and those who favor an army so small that it would be of little service.

side of the present economic status. In it are thoughts that urban dwellers should take to heart. So far agriculturists have been at a decided disadvantage. They are beginning to believe that they have been discriminated against and are seeking remedies. Read what Successful Farming has to say about their side of the case:

"The farmers keep their heads when all 8trang" entered Verrttf&ioyou other?? flv off the track. We ask citv workers toicame to be enlightened? You desire

ponder a moment what might happen if the farmers should do what the workers are doing demanding shorter hours and higher pay. The farmers are their own bosses so they would not have to quarrel with anybody. They could hold

Dinner Stories

"Now, Rollo, I'll tell you a nice fairy story. Once there was a woodchopper " "Aw, cut it out. I'm tired of hearing about the kaiser."

to dip into the future?

"Well, really, I've Just called to " "I know I know! Now look at me. Yes, I see you have suffered many grevious disappointments lately." "That's correct, I " "Hush! Something which you have

' Ritie, Ark., who was viewing the

wonders. "Well, get 'em away from there, quick! They have been making faces at the gorilla for twenty minutes and the poor devil is having one tit right after another!"

"Look here," demanded the hardeyed man in the menagerie tent, "are those your children over there in front of that cage?"

uniy aDout iourteen or em, re

Suppose Farmers Strike Successful Farming proposed this proposition a recent editorial. It presents the farmer's

striven for and signed for without avail

out on strike until they got good and ready, for v..y.f wltwn your 6rasP" they can feed themselves. "Only be patient. Remember that "You working city fellows, suppose for a mo- cessYs" now" yours' PaSt' aDd that EU' ment that the farmers adopted the eight hour "Thank you! You've relieved me day. It would cut down production at least half. nfTnto hisVet -pocke't. Tvl Suppose they also set' a price on their labor and been here about five times for last their products based on an eight hour basic scale. j f g af

Where would you get your lood : Only the rich could buy it at all, for the price would be prohibitive to men on strike. If the cost of livincr is too

high now, how will lessened production affect it ? i

TIow will increased cost of production bring Plied Mr- GaP Johnson of Rumpus prices down ? You live now because the farmers j 1 1 1 have gone on producing, working nearer sixteen PfinfCn RDCAIITACT hours a day than eight hours. You can buy food! uUUIlU OliLAixrAu I

because the farmers have not gone on strike, have not ceased to produce, have not cornered the market and said 'we demand so much for our products or we won't work.' "If you city workers expect the farmers to go on feeding you at the old price you have got to get back to work at the old wage and make it possible for the farmer to buy cheaper so he can produce cheaper. This is not a one-sided game. It takes two to play it and if you city fellows quit, don't get sore if you go hungry soon. Either the farmers must do as you are doing, shorten the hours and demand higher pay, or else you must lengthen the hours and produce more without more pay. "The farmers have been patient with you. When they lose their patience, look out. You have already taken their help. If they quit, too, who is going to feed you. What city workers have in common with farmers is not so much political as economic. What are you going to do about it?"

SWEPT THE HOUSE FIRST TIME IN YEARS Richmond Lady Shows Marked Improvement; Stomach Trouble Had Made Her an Invalid.

Relieved of Constipation The New Root and Herb Medicine Dreco, Causing Much Talk Since it's Introduction in Richmond.

Good

looa ravening

BY ROY K. MOULTON

SOME IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES Dear Roy: Joe Krutes has a vegetable and fruit stand on Southern Boulevard, X. Y. C. Mudd & Mudd have a general store in Fredericksburg, Ky. Wiil Quitt is a dentist in Baltimore, JId. Cutlip & Meyers have a barber shop In Richmond, W. Va. Arthur L.

If you tell a girl She's pretty And beautiful And fair, That she is cute And witty And has such Lovely hair.

If while this bunk You're spilling You look Into her eyes. You will always Find her willing To forgive Your other lies.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Local milkmen said that it would become necessary to Increase milk from C to 1-S cents to 8 cents a quart before the winter was over, if they were male to make tuberculine tests on their cows.

Michael Galvin, 75 years old, one of th'- city's oldest Irish residents, die

at the home of Mrs. Anna Roser, 213 South Seventh street, following an illness of over a year.

M'Xeely and Cox, Nightgown Manufacturing company, opened negotiations with the Commercial club in regard to locating a factory in Richmond.

Work on the new National Automatic Tool company factory was practically completed, members of the South Side Improvement association and officers of the comoany announced.

The engagement of Miss Lucy Barnett, niece of Mr. and Mrs. Judson Rupe, to Dr. H. L. Kretschmer was formally announced.

" it i i ii i -n r

While you enjoy the fins flavor of Battleship Coffee you can also have the satisfaction of knowing that it is roasted, blended and packed under the most sanitary conditions. It's a9 clean as it's pure. Coffee The Perfect Drink THE CANBY, ACH & CANBY CO. DAYTON. OHIO

"I prepared breakfast for the family yesterday, then cleaned up everything and swept the house, which is the first time I've been able to do such a thing in years," declared Mrs. Ordie Speed, who lives on Greenwood Ave., Richmond, Ind. "I have suffered from a bad stomach trouble. No matter how careful I was about my food, it disagreed with me, and gas bloated me up; aching pains would strike me in my lower bowels, and I felt like there was o big lump in my throat which I could neither swallow or spit out. I was badly constipated and had t take some kind of medicine every night for the trouble. It wasn't long until my kidneys began to bother me and I had awful backaches. Although I have taken much medicine, none seemed to fit my particular case-. "Every day I read in the papers about what Dreco was doing for people suffering like myself, so I got my husband to buy a bottle for me, and I belive the first dose helped me, for my stomach seemed to feel so much easier. I took it regularly by directions, and today I hardly recognize my own self, for I feel so much better." The constitpation is entirely relieved, 1 never have a backache: my appetite is good and I eat anything I want, and never have the gas nor pains in my stomach. My nerves are quieted and I sleep tine, and am gaining back my weight every day. There is nothing too good for me to say about Dreco." Mr. Powers, the well known Dreco expert, has headquarters at the Conkey Drug Co., to mjet the local public and explain the merits of this great remedy, him today. Adv.

A bee can carry weight In honey.

twice its own

CROSS COUNTRY FLYER IS STILL GOING EAST

CLEVELAND, O.. Nov. 4. Lieutenant D. B. Gish, one of the aviators in the army transcontinental air derby, out of the race because of the time limit, left here by airplane at 11:20 a. m. Lieutenant Gish arrived here at 6 o'clock last evening from Bryan. O

ORE THROAT

or Tonsilitis, gargle with warm salt water, then apply

ICR'S Vapor

YOUR BODYGUARD" 60?

Stand by the Merchants Who Stand by You

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2 1 Jplk- i

g. .-sKaiUsB, IgjgBB-g-ss

il SrSf folilpvv home is not complete without a cereal

R k 7 VtimMZnLI rvvbmnh rereal can be cooked and u m

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TRUE ECONOMY consists in getting full value. Any article which gives full value without premiums, needs no premiums to sell it. The same principle applies to A. P. Bailey E. R. Berheide E. J. Bloemke J. W. Bolser S. K. Brandenburg Matt Brinker John T. Brooks John Bruening E. L. Cooper H. C. DelCamp Wm. Diilman Elliott Grocery Thos. W. Erk II. F. Eubank & Son J. P. Evans Geo. Fienning

merchants. Those who sell standard brands and give full value should have your patronage because, by their taxes and their efforts, they make John H. Fisher Chas. Gibbs Frank Hartzler L. C. Hasecoster Harry E. Haseltine John R. Hawekotte Hieger Grocery Co. Ideal Grocery Kahle Bros. Chas. L. King Wm. A. Knoll Lawler Bros. L. E. Little B. J. Maag Henry Niewoehner Edgar Norris

your home town a better place in which to live. Trade with the following reliable grocers. They are a part of this community. Peereless Grocery C. A. Peterson George Pille Chas. W. Pitman Henry Rothert C. C. Schaefer R. J. Schuerman H. E. Sharp & Co. W. F. Sieweke Louis Stauber E. H. Stegman Chas. H. Sudhoff & Son : Chas. Swisher & Son 'J J. W. Towle &Co. ' CENTERVILLE, IND. A. R. Bertsche

We Have Just Distributed

5,000.00

Try these Delicious Dishes for Breakf ast, L unch or Dinner For rich creamy cereal, stir one cup of Quickmush into five cup of cold water, aalted to taste. Boll ten minutes and serve piping bot with cream and sugar. fine cupful of Quickmush makes enough cereal for five people. For Fried Quickmush, put leftover cereal in a mold. When cold, ellce and fry to a crisp browa. Serve with butter and syrup. These are typical of the maor economical "Hasty-Tasty" dishes that can be prepared with Quickmush. American Hominy Compear Ictlitnapolis. Ind.

Breakfast in the great American home is not complete without a cereal to start the day right. Quickmush cereal can be cooked and served in ten minutes. Its rich, creamy flavor appeals to every member of the family, from the little tots in high-chairs to the man of the house. They never tire of its wholesome, healthful, appetizing qualities. It's very easy to digest. Invalids thrive on it. Serve Quickmush cereal piping hot with cream end sugar. Other "hasty-tasty" dishes for lunch and dinner try them.

IN INTEREST to the credit of the depositors of our Savings department, representing one of the largest semi-annual distributions of interest to our depositors in the history of our institution.

f "I. HUDNUTS 1

More Than 5,000 Persons Had a Share In It Did You f If you did not have a share in it, why not open an account with us now and get your share in another six months? The time will soon slip around. Hundreds accepted our suggestion to do so during the past six months, who will be delighted at receiving their portion of the above amount. $1.00 or More Will Open An Account

The Interest We Add Will Keep It Growing You can "safely bank" on the fact your savings "are safe" when deposited with

Dickiesoe Trast Go. LEADING TRUST COMPANY IN EASTERN INDIANA

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