Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 43, 1 January 1920 — Page 6

PAGE

SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM. THURSDAY, JAN. I,1

(THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM r; AND SUN-TELEGRAM j ! Published Every Evening Except Sunday. 1y

Palladium Printing Co.

IPaHadJum Building;' North Ninth and Sailor SCfaeta. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, anseo v- ond Class Mail Matter.

... ME3WIE OB THH ASSOCIATED PRESS ( The Associated Press is xcluslvely entitled to tljw oe -to- republlctlon of aU news dlcpats credited to 1 it or not otherwise credited lnMs paper and also the JocaJ riewa published herein. All rights of republication or special dispatches herein are also reserved. ( i fc3 Berger and the. Legion !, ;.. "Victor Berger, the newly elected, but ypt un- . seated, member of the house of representfjiives, l'2s joyously furnishing additional evidence of his unfitness to legislate for free Americans, op even

to associate with, them," says the Indianapolis

News. "Before We got actually into the war this

jman did everything he could to make our action ineffective. Now that the war is over he Utterly

attacks the gallant young men to whose courage jand 6elf -sacrifice M'e owe the victory. In a speech

at Detroit on Monday he spoke of the American Legionlas the 'catspaw of capital and continued:

" 'WJien the American Legion sailed into New York harbor it foutid $250,000 to finance its orSganizatiom. Its purpose is to fight Bolshevism, jand any person who wants a half dollar increase in salary is a Bolshevik. The American Legion 2s nothing but the tool of trusts.'

"When the American Legion sailed out of New York harbor to defeat the Hun, and to defend the safety and honor of the nation, it was attacked from the rear by this man Berger, the effect of whose action was to weaken the nation and to strengthen its enemies. The Legion's record is beyond his reach. It needs no defense. It is proving its loyalty and love of country in peace, as it did in war. "Berger's words are interesting only as proving that he is utterly unrepentant. He said that

he would retract nothing that he had said against

this country's participating in the war. 'If I had to do it over again be declared, 'I would make this difference I would make my articles stronger, for I know more about it now.' The country also knows more about Berger. It will never consent to his occupying the seat to which a disgraced community elected him after he had been found guilty of violating the espionage act. Until this nation submits to a pro-German sovietism which will be never there can be no place in its government for this would-be representative from Wisconsin. America never did a finer job, or one of which her people are prouder, than when she broke the back of Prussian autocracy, and saved Europe from the dull and cruel tyranny of the Hohenzollerns. Berger would no doubt have been happier had autocracy triumphed, as it would have done if his efforts and those of his associates had been successful."

What's in a Name

Facts about your rkne; Its history; Us moaning; Wtente It was derived: Its slsriilflcartfe; your lucky day and lucky Jieivel. BY MILDREO MARSHALL.

Mondaycan't bear to see her mother dfing the family wash."

"Ycur little dog," remarked Jenkins, "loclka very odd. What did you have his tail cut for?" "We simply had to do It," replied Dobson; "he wagged it bo much, and we live In a flat, you know."

- (Copyright, 1919, Jy The Wheeler Syndicate Inc.) i EVELYN

Like so many feminine names, Evem m AoiTfo whflsfl more-1

jvii v,ui:it- uuu " " iMnrn onnivnlpnt. was Eva. In early!

time?., Aevin or Evin ras occasionally ! .

ifound in the House to. ivenueuj, uut iEvelccn is by far the most common . form of both names! in Ireland. j Aveline or Eveline made their ap.pea.anee anions the Normans long efore tho marriage of the Earl of j Pembroke. Aveline was the name of j the t-i&tpr of Gunnar, the great grand-1 motht r of William the Conqueror, and 'Aveline or Eveline was so favorite aj 'Nnrn.an name that it well suits the i

Uady of tUe Garde Douloureuse in thei ' Betrothed. Avelina fie Longo Campo, as the ,ame is Latinized in old chronicles, married the last. Earl of Lancaster :and her daughter, the heiress Avejlina or Evrlinv. brought to her husband and his &"n3 by a subsequent "'marriage, the gre.it county of Lancaster, thus establishing the widespread 4 power of the Red .Rose. An Eveline lElstove lived in 1535, but though history faithfully chronicles her name 'there is no record of hrr activities or explanation concerning the reason for her carefully preserved memory. Tho n::me suffered i temporary eclipre in England in tht' early 17th centurv, but was revived in an ornamental fasbicn by Miss Burney's "Evelina". Since then its -vogue has been unquestionable, but it would be diffki'lr in f av what affected influence

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

MEAT IN EVERY LINE. Dear. Roy I hear you are looking

or contributions with meat in every

line I have hero a little contribution which I think will pass muster: Ham and eggs. Liver and bacon. Corned beef and cabbage. Roast pork and apple sauce. Lamb and mint sauce. Veal loaf. Hoping this will help you to earn your bread, yours truly. W. EATON, Hamburg, N. Y. WHAT MIGHT HAVE BEEN. Some folks shake their heads at the fashions And view short dresses with squeals. They don't disturb me at my rations Or keep me from my meals.

I scorn with such problems to grapple; Things might have been worse by some miles; If Eve hadn't eaten the apple, I shudder to think of the styles.

at Ark-angel. Ibex. It's a tough gag, but we'll publish it. Nothing to look forward to now but the Income tax. "In sending us away," said Berkman, "America signs her own death warrant." That Is what might be called a pleasant death. People used to complain of damp cellars, but not any more.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAI Li

L K

lose

ke of

lat to

lye

Ler

- AHEAD Aren't you glad here we are Happy New Year!

Now then, let us get right down to business at once ai

any time over it. What a wonderful chance to go aneaa

Let us make this year not so much one of resolutions resolution. To decide to do. and then DO it that is the

makes character and success and happiness, and adds all

what one has. Let's look ahead, think ahead, plan ahead, walk ahead. Ease comes only through great toil and hardship. What

is what we do. And what we have is what we give. There is

way to get ahead.

Save? Yes but not too much. People with too much'hal

the charm that comes with the gaining of things that have cot

hours of work and strife. Never get to the point where you can't something that you can't get right off!

Hope ahead. As you eo into the paths of this great New Year, remembei

barriers are wonderful. It takes a MAN and a real WOMAN to

them. I always like to watch the golfer who gets his ball into

bunker. I find what kind of a player he is and what kind of a nl

Put your ideals ahead, of you, instead of behind you.

And hang this little word AHEAD right over the portal of yc

heart this year. Good luck to you!

CITY WORKERS STRIKE (By Associated Press) MONTEVIDEO. Jan.. 1 Municipal

employes struck tor wgavT

here today, tiemg up cguairutuuu work and eome city service. Street ! car employees threatened to walk out

! Wednesday in spite ot tae iaci xuai

troftinp pomoanies are ui yrescm

, e .V.

negotiating for permission imm authorities to charge higher fares

with which to meet tneir emyioyeo demand for higher wages.

bars

JTyoU TP IND.A

O till. I pjj dnl at more than Mi?

Bblp.-d today to tfa Ni2on.iT Tere & the Purpo.e SS!

ch- ue shipment will be tMiZZ ed l others in the near future U'" BRSH PARLIAMENT

Ja&en put into W e" hv

of older" members51 f a

Theodore Sells, Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Fox, Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp, and Paulina and Wilfred Knapp Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Ballard and three children, of Detroit, Michigan, were guests at supper, Monday, of Mr. and Mrs. James Knapp Mr. and Mrs. Charles Swain, of Muncie, spent Christmas with Mrs. Swain's mother, Mrs. B. F. Jewett Mrs. Joe Linn, of Connersvllle, was the guest of friends here Sunday and assisted the choir in the musical program at the Christian church Mrs. Dorothy Moore and brother Fred Smith and daughters, Frances and Emmajean went to Richmond, Monday.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Richard Mathews, of near Fountain City, a conductor on the Pennsylvania lines, was run over by his own train and Instantly killed. Announcement was made of the marriage of Gaar Hanagan to Miss Amy E. Harris, both of this city. One of the New Year's resolutions made by the local Y. M. C. A. was the intention to pay off the $12,000 deficit incurred in its construction, it was announced.

Lewisburg, 0. Mrs. Russel Rookstool of Cincinnati is visiting at the home of her parents, W. B. Tucker and wife William Brenner of Akron is visiting relatives and friends here Bernard Lightcap end family spent Sunday with relatives in Dayton Fred Baker of Dayton spent Thursday with his aunt, Olive Baker Forrest Getter and family of Dayton, spent Saturday and Sunday with George Grushon and wife and other relatives Mrs. Lester Kelly is visiting her son, Walter Kel ly and family of Middletown Will

iam Barry and wife of Middle!

spent Wednesday with Otto Ford

wife Mrs.. Phoebe Hartzell

Richmond spending several days w

her son Charles and family 1

Ormsby Keselring and wife of Port

mouth are spending several days wit

his parents. Frank Keselring and wli

Clifford Shisler of Cincinnati, was' the week end guest of his father, Alf.

Shisler and wit'e...L. S. Brandenburg, wife and son are In Cleveland visiting at the homo of her sister, Mrs. Gamble and family F. J. Wilson, wife and daughter, Mrs. Julia Ruff of Union City, left recently for several months sojourn in Cuba and Florida There will be a Community auction here Jan. 14th H. P. Smith and wife have gone to Cincinnati for several weeks' visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Brinkman and 'family.

Hood's Pills In small doses A GENTLE LAXATIVE In Larger Doses A THOROUGH CATHARTIC :ue or O. Z. Hood Co, Lowell, Mass.

You can't tell coffee th: t good, or coffee that is no psr --ppgSs fj its looks. But you can res fr-f-fl P sured that the package ma s5gj ! E4TTLESHlr ; Battleship Coffee contains fu Cff F i ceptionally fine coffee, perf. gp, M l roasted and blended. Si rt-T? S The proof is in the p , -ji j f ence for its flavor. f M Coffee-ThePerfectDi, l J&f jj THE CANBY, ACH & CAN ' f&SP: 4 , MO 111 -:g-!i A 3 1 -n

CLASSIFYING LUKE. (From the Edgerton, Wis., Eagle.)

Friday seemed to be hog day,

there were several loads passed this way for Milton Junction, Luke Crandal being among tho number. Every person attending a meeting of a certain Philadelphia Bible class

hi-mn'ht nlxnit thf change in spelling i

to Kvr'vn. Etymologists insist mat i gei.s a pouua oi sugar, imouia seem It !-':lci be spelled with a 'y if it is j as though the Rockefeller Bible class meant" to imitate the old French j would be the only one in the country fovni of th'j Latin avelana. meaning that could afford such an experiment. hazl. Eveline is i eally a man's name) and lev.- women have used that form,) Our friend. A. Merritt, has written pr'feii'inr- rather to employ Evelina! a delightful mystery novel called the or Evelvn. ! "Moon Pool," in which wo find the Cats e ve is Evelyn's jewel. Its mys- j reincarnation of tho spirit of "Alice in terious translucent depths shat with Wonderland," as follows, which made

.Ereen Indicates a viguam tuaim us eii ngui uy auu giggic.

egaim-t evil spirits and promises its wearer immunity from all harm. Thurrday is her lucky day and G her lucky number.

Dinner Stories

Two Irishmen who had tried in vain to hwrn French arrived at their Drst billet en French soil and began ex-I-lorUift tho little town. Their attention was attracted to a child who was jabbering as fast as her ton sue. would allow. Tho t-.vo Irishmen gazed with adriirnt -on. their mouths wide open; then Terry raid: "Pat. will ye listen to the iiu;nt way that foreigner kid talks the damned languidge?" "My dulling." said a fond mother, who believed in appealing to children's tender feelings instead of punishing them, "if you are so naughty you will grieve mamma so that she will get 111 and have to lie in bed in a dark room, and take nasty medicine; and then she may die and have to be taken away out to tho cemetery and be buried, and you " Tho child had become more solemn, but an angelic smile overspread his fac3 p.t his mother's last words, and throwing his arms about her neck, hi esc! aimed: "Oi1. maratna. and may I sit beside the coachman?"

their lovely graces

When belles,

spread And fops around them flutter, I'll be content with Anna Bread, And won't have any but her.

to a movie as a What d'ye mean,

One critic refers "good, sound play."

6onnd?

When a man announces he Is out for the presidency, "out" is generally right. But it is sometimes embarrassing to have three or four "favorite sons" from one state.

Hagerstotvn, Ind. . The Women's History club met at the home of Mrs. J. M. Hartley, Monday afternoon. The hostess read a Christmas story. During the afternoon a winter picnic luncheon was served, consisting of sandwiches, baked beans, pickles, coffee, cake, cracker-jack and candy. Those present were: Mrs. E. S. Wikoff, Mrs. Mart Werking, Mrs. Anthony Hower, Mrs. W. H. Porter, Mrs Ella Whitesell, Mrs. P. J. Stanley. Miss Mary Clark, Mrs. Anna Unthank, Mrs. E. H. Thurston, Mrs. Laura Gebhart, Mrs. C. T. Knapp, Mrs. Charles Teetor, Mrs. 'Oscar Ballenger, Mrs. A. A. Fritz, Mrs. Laura Hines and Mrs. J. M. Hartley George Retherford had the misfortune of loosing two milk cows Sunday night at his home east of town, when they became entangled in the chains with which they were

fastened and both were killed

Clyde Reynolds went to Portland, Monday Mr. and Mrs. W. O. Jones and family entertained at a turkey dinner Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. J. L.

Ballard and three children, of Detroit, Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Max Kitterman, of Cambridge City, Mr. and Mrs.

AMFJOUpiEfJT Mooresville SanitJooresville, Ind. Treating reuses only.

Piles curedithe knife. Reference i4n locality.

5000 Cured Parikablished 1880

WriDklet.

A permanent

( drier.

forecast Dry and

It seems as though that ark load of angels from America ought to land

of mine is the most ten-

the world, said old

"Thit sir!

der tc ;.rf?il in

She doesn't look it!" thought her hear-: but, aoud. said politely: "Wh t makes you say that, Mrs. Cmugn'es?" "Well, you know." said Mrs, Smugpes, "she stays In her room every

VICTIMS RESCUED

i Kidney, liver, bladder and uric acid j troubles are most dangerous be- j cause of their insidious attacks. Heed the first warning they give ! that they need attention by taking ! COLD MEDAL i

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

coupon FL glL How to Get It i 03hlnt 1 1 M l sr1 For the Mere Nominal Co.t of I J? II I I 1 fi WisSim! Manufacture and Distribution 1 $ A $ VJ V LX il Q Coupons Qo I hSWm tl WW'5 and i M&ZM Correct Time lflr?r tHih N'M 3 WiPpS.oId.cloc, cause v0 to t, lBJI3P"D,cUon bound in black flex- J WdMfiV Isto-brin or 2n u iPlPSlB ?!e -1 ?ain illustrated with j! 4e will'pTace'it n S I ! I fSgPg3K-; full pages in color and duotone. jill -M SL illlf,, frdep charges reason-

1 ll3?ITO?thiee-ouPon8 with ninety-eight I I . tjr Jl SiHiiiSM cent, to cover cort of handling, ' &hX fSnrir,

l I feS5a6SMSi5l Dackma. c etk hire, etc.' I ll w f3 Hi 3 INi 11.1 K

1 HI M MAI Miio'Po j W$ i Pert Cock Repairing I I lMmm$MMdM2m ORDERS Uoto300 mile, .loli li v. f

B I mmmmm will be foi dlst.n.. t L u I Ifefel t FILLED k Poart fc .

I I iTf r Kti ft-Vl' j poas. fl . . . - f,atartlAcm,nt

!J j! 25 DICTIONARIES IN ONE j jj The People's ! ar : rS Association j j All Dictionaries published previous to this one are outof date j !j Phone 1254 srth 8th Street vjlsjsb Li ujli j Where you get the rr c Jan. 1st and July 1st ,irr " " I. - -

f yyLmS yJh' Ti flj 1 1850 WHW '' )20 i A

. 1 1

: 1

SOI

I 2 in eet

ha.

Th world's standard rsmsdy for thas disorders, will often ward off these diseases and strengthen the body against further attacks. Three sizes, all druggists. Leek far eke Mima GU Medal oa every be ea4 aeeeat ao saitaciea

OT IF YOU HAD A

HECK

AS LONG AS THIS FELLO'.V AND HAD

SORE THROAT

ALL 1 way! Tdown .

TO US I LI HE

WOULD QUICKLY ROJEVE IT

Wear New Method'

Solid leather work shoes. Union made Up-StaJr

Colonial ,

With this greeting goes a hearty "Thank You" for a years9 bu&

most prosperous and pleasant in the history of this storeT

will and appreciation you have shown our efforo

please you. We cordially wish you success and happiness in the New Year.

DIGKIN

The Best Place to Shop After Air

K.B.D.

5o.andeov Hopltslis$ , I CBl UUUwe) sen I I -v.-w-'