Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 29, 15 December 1919 — Page 6

.( , THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANQ SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, DEC. 15, 1919.

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM v and 8un-tklbqram Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Panadfnm Building; North Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa Seo ond Class Mall Matter.

nan or thb associated nucss

: The Associated Ptmi to exclnatrelr entitled to the ee for republication of all news dlcpatebes credited to It or : not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. An rlahts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

, Mr. Robins in Russia ; Raymond Robins and William C. Bullitt, who regard themselves as forward-looking and liberal-minded Americans, have given voice to much impatience during the past few months over the obtuseness of our own and the allied governments in failing to discern the golden qualities of the Russian Bolshevik! and their heaven-sent leaders. A strong light is thrown upon the activities of these gentlemen by Lieut. A. W. Kliefoth, exAssistant American Military Attache in Russia, who has just written a report for the war department. Addressing a public meeting in New York, Lieutenant Kliefoth made some illuminating statements. ' Mr. Robins has said that railroad service is better under the Bolsheviki than before, and this is how he came to form his favorable opinion: For three days Lieutenant Kliefoth waited in a village on the Murmansk railroad for a chance to

crawl on top of a train for Petrograd. Just as he was about to get away, a telegram from Lenine came in, directing that the whole line be tied up until a special train passed through. On the train was Mr, Robins, going through to Moscow in the former czar's private car. Drawing conclusions from the style in which Mr. Robins traveled, by grace of the Bolsheviki, the Russians decided that Americans must be an aristocratic race. Lieutenant Kliefoth testified further: "I have seen Robins at a meeting of the Soviet in Petrograd, listening to a speech of a commissar. At the end of the address he would declaim rapturously, Isn't it wonderful? Isn't it inspiring?' All this though he had no interpreter with him, and I doubt that he, knew, twenty Russian words." Evidently Bolshevik hospitality turned somebody's head a trifle. As for William C. Bullitt, who recently, de

nounced the work of our peace commission for ii i a j. j i -r t i a. Tr j ai

me Deneiii oi me senate, juieuienant ruieiom says that he gained his knowledge of Russia in a visit of seven days, during which time he was closeted with Bolshevik leaders in Moscow. He evidently didn't consider it worth while to get any other kinds of information. Messrs. Robins and Bullitt are samples of a cult sometimes called the intellectuals, or the intelligentsia. They are represented by a couple of weekly periodicals in New York, which lament alternately for the Germans, the Bolsheviki, and for our Lost Liberties. The rest of us plainly cannot "see" them ; at any rate, we have little use or patience for them.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK

GLITTER

Glitter makes up a lot of people's lives aU too much. The glitter behind money and soft words, temporary fame, and a veneered reputation, leads countless numbers all the time, away from real. Glitter always disappears as mysteriously and as quickly as when it first appears. Permanent things creep up quickly and with little fuss or fury. You see no glitter to them. That is why success, as success, looks so unattractive it means WORK to attain it I Learn to pass by all glitter. Glitter is like a stimulant It makes you comfortable and falsely happy for a little while. Then its value is seen thru the rays of its bitterness. For elegance, great display, large wealth, and multitudinous possessions are largely glitter. It Is in the simple things of life that we find our finest Joys. Ask the man who has all that money can pay for If he is as happy as when he wanted everything and had no money to buy it with. The thing that spurs us all on is the expectation for things so greatly desired but just a little way off most of the time. But to him who can grasp them at any time desired, they hold no fascination, for they only glitter sadly. Glitter reaches the eye only. It never finds the heart.

"What's in a Name?"

Facts about rear name; Its history: Its mean Ins; whence It was derived; Its slrnliictnee; your lucky day and lucky Jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL

erence for Charlotte, Carolina and Una. Caroline's talismanic gem is the diamond. It promises her faithful love; if she Is married, it will enhance the love of her husband, but it shauld never be purchased as it is only potent when it is a gift Her lucky day is Saturday and 1 is her lucky number. 6,000,000 Tons of Ships Built in U.S. Last Year (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, Dec. 15. At the end of this year the 12 month ship

construction program of the shipping hoard will net 6 million deadweight

tons, Chairman Payne said today.

Vessels under active construction on Dec. 2, the chairman said, numbered 2,314, keels of 2,240 of which had

peen laid with a deadweight tonnage

of 12,926,386. Of the total number of

;, ships included in the board's construe

ition program 1910 with a deadweight

I -tonnage of 10,494,047 had been launch-

I ed on Deo. 2, and 1674 actually had ;been delivered to the shipping board,

making a total deadweight tonnages

Of 9,189,260 up to Dec. 2.

The majority of our ships are good

and are performing excellent service

Class for class

they compared favorably with the

ships of foreign nations."

High railroad fares and Increased

expenditures since the termination of

the war have brought out the professional shopper in London.

(Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicate, Inc.) CAROLINE. It Is a curious fact that some heroes lose, rather than gain, popularity, when their deeds are recorded In romance; such was the case of the famous Karl of the Franks, who is responsible for the origin of the feminine name Caroline. The great emperor has suffered at the hands of the romantic chroniclers but history preserved the memory of "Carlo Rango," and from his name came a long series of masculine and feminine proper sanies. The first .feminine translation tcnown is Carlota. This name is synonomous with Charlotte in those early times, and indeed, Charlotte and the Caroline of today are almost interchangeable, if their origin is to be observed, no matter how separate and distinct they seem to be. Charlotte, or Carlota, of Savoy married Louis XI and introduced the name to French royalty. Charlotte d'Albret had the misfortune to be given in marriage to Cesare Borgia, and had one daughter, who married into the bouse of La TremouiUe, whence the brave Lady Derby carried it Into England. The Huganotism of that house connected it with the House of Bouillon, whose heiress, Carola, or Charlotte, was married in 1858. There the House . of Orange derived it, and it became known in Germany and was brought

! lJ"?"" 5 itto carman sUtel

ituuu ijuccu ui ucuigo iu, ik goiueu i sentimental vogue and an internat

ional fame through Geothe, who chose the name for his heroine of "Werther." The first Carolina was evolved In Italy but was quickly adopted by southern Germany and in turn brought to England by the wife of Geore II, who made it extremely popular among the nobility. American received it first through the Carollnas (North and South) and its fame and popularity as a feminine proper name spread rapidly. Carline has numberless derivatives and contractions. , England calls her Charlotte, Lotty, Chatty, Caroline and Carrie. In France she is Carolina, Charlotte and Lollotte. Carlota and Lola are purely Spanish and Crlotta and Carolina are the Italian versions. Germany preserves the original pref-

75 HENS LAY 40 EGGS A DAY JNSTEAD OF 4 The Same Plan Mr. Schlenvogt Uses In Winter, Should Work for Others

NEGLECTING THAT GOLD OR COUGH?

Why, when Dr. King's New Discovery so promptly checks it

New Dls

rS natural yon dont want to be careless and let that old cold or cough draa on or that new at.

tack develop seriously. Not when you can get auch a proved success-

mi remeay as ur. Jong's covery.

Cold, cough, grippe, croup does not resist this standard reliever very long. Its quality is as high today as it always has been and It's been growing steadily in popularity for more than fifty years. 60c and $1.20 a bottle at all drug ' gists. Give it a trial Congtipated?Here'gRelief Not that often harmful, always violent and temporary belp that comes from harsh purgatives, but the comfortable, gratifying, corrective regulation or stubborn bowels so pronounced in Dr. King's New Life Pills. Tonic In action, they promots free bile flow, atlr up the lazy, thoroughly but gently cleanse the system of waste matter and fermenting foods, and give you keen zest for hard work and healthful recreation. All druggists liuc.

"We had a bad winter here, and lots of our chickens were dying. We were getting 2 to 4 eggs a day. Then we read about Don Sung and tried it in January, and our 75 hens started laying 30 to 40 eggs a day." Wm. H. Schlenvogt, Box 319, Mott, No. Dak. Figure that out. About 3 dozen extra eggs each day, at 50 cents a dozen, made about $45 per month extra income. Don Sung for his 75 chickens cost Mr. Schlenvogt about $2 a month. Here's the same offer he accepted, and it's open to you: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that it pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) works directly on the egg-laying organs, and is also a splendid tonic. It is easily given in the feed, improves the hen's health, makes her stronger and more active in any weather, and starts her laying. Try Don Sung for 30 days and If it doesn't get you the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather, your money will be refunded by return mall. Get Don Sung from your druggist or paultry remedy dealer or send 50 cents for a package by mall prepaid. Burrell-Dugger Co., 168 Columbia Bldg., Indianapolis, Ind. Adv.

Dinner Stories

- Ton will have to be identified, madam." said the bank cashier. "My friend here will identify me," said the lady. "But I don't know her." "Oh. well, I'll introduce her." Bilkins had signed the pledge. The curate was particularly pleased to think that he had succeeded in turning the notorious toper from the error of his ways. But Judge of the curate's horror when, one evening, he overtook Binkins walking along the village street in a distinctly shaky manner. "BInklns," said he, in a voice of stern sadness, "I hope you haven't broken your pledge of abstinence?" "Me, sir? Oh, no, sir!" replied Binkins, hoarsely. "Tls the rheumatlz in me legs!" "Ah, I'm glad to hear that you have remained true to your promise," sighed the curate. "Well, good night. It's a lovely evening." "It is that, sir," said Bilkins. fervently. "And there's some splendid moons." "Before we were married," she complained, "you always engaged a cab when you took me anywhere. Now you think the street car is good enough for me." "No, darling, I don't think the street car Is good enough for you; It's because I'm proud of you. In a cab yon would be seen by nobody, while I can

show you off to so many people by taking you in a .street car."

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

YOU HAVE OUR PERMISSION, JUDGE. Hot Springs, Va, Nov. 30. Dear Roy: I would like to pass the following laws: That Sunday papers shall not be sold Saturday evening. That Saturday magazine shall not be sold on Wednesday. That December copies of magazines shall not he sold November 5th. Judge Gary Haus. Sir Thomas may think he can lift the cup. hut. wH bet a doubtnut .he can't lift the ban. As to Mexico, an ounce of Intervention may be better than a pound of cure. A fair reader has written In and asked for the bent recipe for angel

Eyesight Dim? If your eyesight is dim, your visIon blurred: if your eyes ache, itch, burn or feel dry, get a bottle of BonOp to tablets from your druggist, dissolve one in a fourth of a glass of water and use to bathe the eyes from two to four times a day. BonOp to has given stronger eyes, clearer, sharper vision and relief to thousands. Note: Doctm aar BmvOntA itmntliMn m.

nac em. in a weec uma m bui

AT HOME 29 8outh Tenth St. Phone 2399 DR. A J. WHALLON

rV Recommend MM SWG

For Making

Hens Lay Fully Guaranteed OmerG.Whelan The Feed Man S1-3S So. 6th St. Phone 1679

Richmond, Ind.

Christmas Suggestions

For Economical Buyers at Richmond's Big Underselling Furniture Store. TRAYS In Mahogany, a djl ftr big value at pl.iD CASSEROLES Make a fine gift J-j Q for mother PJ.0 CEDAR CHESTS All Styles and d-f A Qpr sizes at ipLHktOD Up CANDLESTICKS In Mahogany, priced Qj? at DC Up SMOKERS STANDS For Dad or Brother, J- rtfr priced at pX4) Up

cake. Our opinion is that the' best angel cake is made by the young bride who has spent her life in a cooking school. The person who eats -is liable , to become an angel at any moment. Beckett must have thought he was meeting a whole flock of Georges Carpentier. BRINGING IT DOWN TO DATE. "Awake, ye drunkards, and weep; and howl, all ye drinkers of wine, because of the new wine; for it shall be cut off from your mouth." Joel 1-5. "Idle curiosity." says Walter Pulitzer, "is the busiest thing in the world." ' Stocks are coming down In price, but stockings are not. Steve writes in that he has found a place where "liberty Bonds Are-Excepted Same as Cash." Only a few more days to do your

ennstmas shopping.

Give Mother or "Dad" one of these Royal Easy Chairs they will enJoy it

PEDISTALS In Oak and Qfj Mahogany tpX9

NUT SETS In Mahogany, Floor and Table Lamps a beautiful selection. Library Tables, Leather Rockers, Phonographs in fact you'll find what you want here at the right price.

WeissFurnitureStore

Lord Mayors Come and Co,

But Secretary Keeps Job (By Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 15. Lord Mayors of

London can come and go at the rate of one a year, but the Lord Mayor's private secretary, Sir William Soulsby remains a fixture. He was first ap

pointed to the office in 1875, and

he has just been re-appointed for the forty-fifth time.

He is the one indispensable man on

the Lord Mayor's staff. He knows Just bow everything should be done.

according to prescedent." And to fol

low that prescedent in all things without a hair's breadth deviation is the

chief duty of the Lord Mayor. It is

Soulsby who tells him how to do it

so as to avoid Introducing an innova

tion which Would be regarded as a blunder worse than a crime. For, be it known, the code of etiquette by

which the official conduct of the Lord Mayor is regulated. Is more rigid than that which obtains at Buckingham palace. Each successive Lord Mayor, after his inauguration, puts himself unreservedly in Soulhby's hands and the secretary sees him through. He is the power behind the tlrone. the man who pulls the strings on ceremonial occasions. , Foreign, potentates who have been entertained by the-Lord Mayor from time to time have recognized Soulsby's capacity for running things smoothly. In consequence, besides being an English knight, he is a knight of many foreign orders, it is said; more than he can count on both hands. The Lord Mayor that has to get along without him will have a trying time of it But it is reported that somebody is carefully understudying the secretary so as to be able to fill passably the gap that must occur some time, for Soulsby is 68 'years old.

KOTATOEC:

I fa m fact Asl tha CS3

alcohol even in raodsrsSs j dotes at taken in tonics a j often habit-forming in effect, EM(UQS0rJ an easily assimilated tonicnutrient supplies the body with those elements that contribute to j

strength. Free from' alcohoi or any ofAer. harmful mlmmmnt. Scoff's baUdm strength by nourithmmnt.

To: Fortify Tho Syatom Against Coido, Grip and Influenza

Qtminino Be sure you get the Genuine Look for this signature

on the box. 30c

RICHMOND NURSE STRONGLY INDORSES PEPGEN AFTER GIVING IT THOROUGH TRIAL

Not by quick judgment, nor by what i she has known Pepgen to do for oth-l .L. - .

em, umougn sne Knows scores or folks who speak highly of the preparation, is Mrs. M. E. Hubbell's reason for recommending It. No, It is not that, but because she tried It herself, and received benefits that surprised her, is why she feels it her duty to explain her case. Mrs. Hubbell is well known here. She is a practical nurse and has nursed In many of Richmond's beat families. Her home is at 624 Main street. "A year or so ago I met with an accident that caused the rupture of an artery in my limb," says Mrs. Hubbell. Then there appeared a running

sore and it seemed as If It was letting all the strength out of my body. Finally I got the sore fairly healed, but I couldn't regain my strength. I tried a great many different tonics but nothing helped nothing gave my strength. "I was about as week as I could be, without giving up and going to bed., when I was told about Pepgen. I took one bottle and by the time I finished that bottle I was fifty per cent stronger, then I got another bottle, and by the time I had finished it, I felt like another woman. "Pepgen built me up like nothing else had ever done. I am glad to indorse the medicine." Get Pepgen at Thlstlethwaite's ot any other first class drug store. Adv.

mmmmmm

EXPERT RADIATOR xEPAIRING

II Get your radiator ready

or winter. We repair or rebuild any radiator.

Richmond Battery & Radiator Co.

Cor. Twelfth and Main

Phone 1365

A Big Hearty Steak Can't Equal One Loaf of Bread Bread is your Best of all foods. When it comes to food values, a pound-and-a half of Bread far surpasses a pound of beef steak. Surprising, isn't it? ' - A large loaf of Bread will do the same work as the more expensive steaks and do it better. Bread is the one food that is virtually a complete diet a square meal in itself. More Bread and proportionately less of other foods is the sure-fire method of curtailing the high cost of living todav. All thrifty Americans are asked to remembtr this and Eat more Bread. Begin saving today. Give Bread the place it deserves on your table First place at every meal". Richmond-baked Bread is Bread at its best always wholesome, tempting and highly nutritious.

Two Slices )or One ZwisslerY Bakery Bayer's Bakery Richmond Baking Company

605-513 Main St.