Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 56, 16 January 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, JAN. 16, 1920.

THERICHMOND 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, as Se , ond Class Mall Matter. KEMREIt OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the ass for republication of all news dlcpatches credited to It or aot otherwise rredlted In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Sorting the Good and Bad Some persons are wondering if it is right to round-up Red agitators just because they belong to a radical party. Is it right, they ask, to deport men and women whose only crime against the government is fellowship with the Communist party? . If anyone sympathizes with this view, it is

worth while to know what the Communist party is, what are its aims, and what will be the result if it succeeds. - Even the most luke-warm sympathizer of the Communist party must admit that it is an American expression of Bolshevism. Its purpose is to bring about changes in our form of government, not by legislative enactment, or by the employment of the machinery provided by the Fed

eral Constitution for this purpose,, but by overthrowing the government and setting up an autocracy of Soviets. . . '. Its leaders for the most part are not American

citizens, but aliens who are not bound to this j country by ties of blood or sympathy with democratic principles. : T ! Its promoters, as has been disclosed by documents seized by agents of the Department of Justice, are the Bolshevist leaders of Russia men guilty of the most bloodthirsty and vindictive form of autocracy the world has experienced for centuries. The men and women who are to be sent back to Russia and certain sections of Central Europe, are leaders who would become our tyrants and executioners if they succeeded in establishing in America what they have attained in Russia. They are advocates of a system that would shoot every man and woman who dared oppose their regime. They are the missionaries of Russian chaos and destruction, the ruthless destroyers of the progress civilization has -made during many centuries. They are the apostles of death who would line us up before trenches to practice mass executions. The preservation of our Republic is far more important than any soft sentimentality about the justice of returning to bloody Russia the men and women who would supplant civilization with barbarism.

"What's in a Name?"

Facts about your name; Its history; Its meaning; whence It was derived; its significance; your lucky day and lucky Jewel. - BY MILDRED MARSHALL

(Copyright, 1919, tor The Wheeler Syndicate. Inc.) rnwTANr.p

Constance, meaning firm, has an un-j

mistakable origin; It is derived from the Latin word Constans, signifying constant, firm, or steadfast. As a complimentary term, it formed the Roman proper name Constantius, and numerous other male names, especially among royalty. The Scottish kings had many a derivative of Constantius among them and its root has been employed with various terminations in the Russian imperial family since the days of Cotherine II. The daughters of the Russian family received the name about the time that Constantia sprang to popularity among Provencal ladies. It was brought to the throne of France by the tempestuous Constance of Provence, wife of the mild sovereign Robert the Pious. Constance has been a royal name in France ever since. The Breton duchess, mother of Arthur, bore it, but, according to some etymologists, her name was merely a feminine interpretation of that of her father, Conan. In Italy, the name sprang up as Gostanza and the Sicilian mother of Frederick II brought it to Germany, where it straightway became Constanz, or merely, Stanz. Her great grand-daughter took it to Spain as Oostanza. Custance is another Spanish form, Jntroduced in England by Chaucer as the name of the daughter of Pedro the cruel, wife of John of Gaunt. Constance de Beverley is recorded in disgrace for attending the Marchioness of Exeter In a stolen visit to, the Nun of Kent. After the Reformation, Constance vanished in England for a time and Jong after came to life as Constantia. It is now as favorite and as widely used as Alice and Elizabeth and Margaret. Th moonstone is the talismanlc

gem assigned to Constance. It prom(mi Yior tnif and steadfast love and is

paid to give her the power to read future happiness in its depths, which faithfully record the waxing and waninrr nf iYia mnnn. no dear to lovers.

Tuesday is her lucky day and 5 her

lucky number.

Dinner Stories

ner annoyed him considerably. "Look here, young man," said he one morning, "Let's have a little less of the T and a little more of the 'we' in this business. Remember, I'm still here, and you're only junior partner." The youngster was quiet for a week, and the father thought his few words had struck home. A few days later, however, his son appeared, looking just a trifle anxious. "I say, dod, we've been and done it now! " he remarked. "Done what?" asked the alarmed parent. "Well er we've been and married the typist."

"When I moved in my landlord told

me he was going to do a lot of things

about this place."

Ioesn t he keep his promise?" "Only one of them. When he says

he Is going to raise the rent he never fails."

A huge, burly soldier was arrested

for drunkenness and confined to the

guardhouse. His constant attendant

for the next few days was a little,

timid guard, who pattered around

after him like a child. One morning

they were late to mess, whereat the cook assailed the guard.

"Can't you come on time? This aln t

no hotell he shouted. The guara

shrank away, and the cook, emboldened, struck him. Instantly the big prisoner Intervened with a well-aimed blow at the cook.

"Hey, you!" he roared, "you leave

my guard alone! I ain't going to have

anyone at all abusing him."

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

A great demand for homes in the

east Bection of the city In 1910 was predicted by local real estate dealers.

Walter Ratliff announced himself

as a candidate for the Republican

nomniation for representative from Wayne county in the state legislature.

The marriage of Frank Brown to

iMiss Alice Hines, both of this city.

by the Rev. F. A. Roell, was announced. Daniel Baker, 81 years old, a prominent manufacturer and a pioneer resident, died at his home on North Eleventh street from euremic poisoning.

wafers and confectionary

A good social time was enjoyed by all.

ine tteDecca Aid society will hold their semi monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. Lee Pitman, Jan. 28 The "Loyal Dauehter" la R8 rvf fYiCk

Christian Church am nracHfhn fnr n

play to be given soon The Junior

ciass party was given at the home of Miss Evelyn Garr. Tuesdav nleht

The Leon Allison property, consisting

or nome ana two acres of ground on

Carllny Hill was sold to Joseph Myers. . . . .William Stoneeinher In vlnltlncr hla

brothers at Marion and Fort Wayne.

...a daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. Will Shuts Tuesday morning. Mra. Anna Jacobs and daughter Mrs. Samford Jacobs visited at Inriiananolia

Thursday O.'L. Young made a business trip to Indianapolis, Thursday.... Mrs. Margaret Kepler is visiting her dauehter. Mrs. Oeorere Rntler. at Tn.

dianapolis The M. E. Aid society

win meet wnn Mrs. Feter zehrung Wednesday afternoon of next week.. . . Mrs. Charles Loeb entertained Thursday the following: Mrs. Dean House, Mrs. Harry Bond, Mrs. Ferd Romer and daughter, Mrs. Kreusch, and Mrs. Kreusch.

Masonic Calendar 1 ; ; ; " Friday, Jan. 16. King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M. Called meeting. Work in Mark Master Degree beginning 7:00 o'clock. Saturday, Jan. 17. Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Two ocean going steamships built for the United States shipping board have been launched In Japanese yards.

LET "DANDERINE" BEAUTIFY HAIR

Girls! Have a mass of long thick, gleamy hair

i unrioretano' vou eet off some very

good things occasionally," said the eweet young thing at the swell receptl0"Well. they say I do," replied the man withrthe monocle. "But it takes you considerable time to do it." "You mean I am verbose? "Not exactly that; but you've been standing on the train of my dress for ten minutes." Johnson had realized the dream of his life and taken his only son into partnership in the business he had worked up himself. There was great pride in the old man's heart the first day they were Installed in the office together. Aa the days went on, however, all did not work as Johnson had expected, and the youngster's overbearing man-

KIDDIE'S GROUP MUST BE CHECKED Dr. King' New Discovery will do that very thing, easy and quickly DON'T say, "Poor little youngster I wish I knew what to do for you!" Just give a little Dr. King's New Discovery as directed and the croupy-cough won't linger; - - M , , . A cold Is not to be fooled with. Get after It at once. Loosen the congestion, the phlegm-stuffiness, and the throat-torture. A family remedy for colds, coughs, grippe, and kindred attacks. Fifty J ears a friend to cold-sufferers. lfty years of highest Quality. 60c. and $L20 a bottle all druggists. Bowels on Schedule Time the bile flowing freely, the fermenting body poisons eliminated. King's New Xif e Pills make the , bowels function regularly and keep the system cleansed, of gaseous Impurities. 26c a bottle, all druggists.

Cambridge City. John Hoover Is ill William Henby had a stroke of paralysis recently. The Teachers' Training Class met with Mr. and Mrs. Petty, Tuesday night Orey Ball, of, Indianapolis, visited relatives and friends here Saturday The Seniors of the Cam

bridge City High School are arranging

to give a play entitled "A Kentucky Belle" at the Hurst Opera House George Brumfield visited relatives in Richmond, Sunday The Order of Rebecca will have installation of of

ficers, Jan 26. . The Presbyterian

Guild met with Mrs. George Stombaugh, Wednesday afternoon.. ... .The thimble party of the Social Union given at the home of Mrs. Amos Danner was attended by some forty people. Vlctrola and piano music, and amusing contests furnished the program for the afternoon. Refreshments of tea and

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY T A L K : ON NEVER BEINQ SATISFIED ; . Our achievements travel no further than our best desires. . . . . "We can never be told too many times about the power back of our thoughts. What life is for as Is largely a matter ofVhe attitude of . mind which we have toward life. And our thoughts are what build this attitude to its healthiest state. . . We all get discouraged. I never knew anyone who did not. No really worthy worker Is ever satisfied with what he has done. So that, after all, It Is actually a good sign to'leel dissatisfied. Dissatisfied but never disgruntled or bitter. For it is when we are honestly dissatisfied that the mind calls upon us to use the thoughts that lead onward and not backward. - Never get to where you feel fully satisfied. .. But be careful not to get dissatisfaction and discontent mixed up. . We may all feel quite content with our lot and share but not satisfied with the way we handle ourselves and our work. ,-' : ' Put back of all your dissatisfaction a sincere desire to .grow better and bigger. . - . . . -, - ' Never stop working. Never stop helping and serving. Never stop doing the best that you know how. Never give up the thing that you have set your heart upon attaining! , Never be satisfied except in knowing that you have done your very best. .

Galli-Curci's late - husband doesnt care much for America. - Well, the boats run both ways, Lulgt. "Why is a telephone book?" Queries Ibex. But a better question still why Is a telephone?

Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON

PILGRIM'S PROGRESS IN SOCIETY V. ' It. Is almost necessary to have a country place to "run out to" In summer. Country places are prevalent in our set. They are almost as common as middle names. Having a country place Is about the least expensive thing we do to maintain our position in society. Luella and I always "run out" to "Lyndhurst." Nobody In our set knows where Lyndhurst is except Luella and myself. . The fact is that it is a pleasant forty-acre farm in Massachusetts, owned by Luella's uncle. Her uncle

doesn't know it is named Lyndhurst.

but he is always glad to see us, which is the main thing. Luella generally

has a sheaf of "Lyndhurst" stationery

concealed In the bottom of the trunk. You may say this Is deception, but really it Isn't It is only diplomacy. It doesn't ruffle Luella and she is a

Presbyterian. Conscience makes cow

ards of us all, and to gain any per

ceptible height in $5,000-a-year society

one must lull conscience to .sleep and put It to bed early in the evening.

For example, the James Frothing-

WAS WITH AL G. FIELD CONNERSVILLE, Ind.. January 15 Joseph R. Rieder. age sixty-one, is dead of apoplexy, - at his home on

West Eighth street. , He was secretary and treasurer for - twenty-one years of the Al G. Field minstrel or

ganization. He later was proprietor of a laundry In this city. A widow, four brothers, Including Charles Rieder, mayor, and two sisters survive.

which . the Independent socialists intend to provike on the occasion of the -anniversary of the death of Dr. Kaii v Llebkneck, Jan. 16, according to German advices.

COLONIES ORGANIZE, (By Associated Press) WINNEPEG, Janj 15. European

colonies throughout Manitoba have been organizing and. will place. their own candidates In the approaching

provincial elections it was learned today. The - movement to establish a

f literarcy test for all voters In provinc

ial and municipal elections Is said to be reason for the move.

ham Binks have a fine country estate, "Frothinghamshire," in the heart of the Berkshires, which is owned by

Mrs. Binks's brother-in-law. It is perhaps unnecessary to state that the members of our set do not entertain one another in summer on their var

ious estates. (To be continued.)

A famous French aviator has flown 220 miles an hour in his plane. The natural deduction ' is that he must have been, in a hurry. AN ODE TO MONEY The rose is red, The violet blue; Sugar is scarce, And so are you. Apparently business Is going on as usual In Germany. v The other day an American soldier in the occupied territory was surprised, when passing a German sa

loon, to see the proprietor come hurt-

GERMAN DISORDERS ONLY PRELUDE TO BIG EVENT (By Associated Press) GENEVA. Jan. 16. Recent events in Berlin are said to be only the prelude to others of more importance

Hair Often Ruined By Careless Washing

Soap should be used very carefully.

if you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared

shampoos contain too much alkali. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsilled cocoanut oil, sham poo (which Is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you can use. , One or two teaspoonfuls will cleanse the hair and scalp thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes an abundance of rich, creamy lather, which rinses out easily) removing every-particle of dust. dirt, dandruff and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft, and the hair fine and silky, bright,' lustrous, fluffy and easy to manage. You can get Mulsifled cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's very cheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Adv.

A. G. THOMAS DRINKS ALL THE COFFEE HE WANTS WITHOUT HAVING BAD AFTER EFFECTS

"I had a peculiar ailment and I feel quite sure it was brought on by drinking coffee. I did not realize that coffee hurt me at the time, or I should have stopped drinking it. Finally I did stop drinking it, but not until my

ling through the front door, followed I bladder was badly affected," says A.

by a vicious kick. He rolled over in the road and the soldier hastened to his assistance. "Oh. dot is all right, Herr Soldat," said the saloon keeper. "I was just trying my new out-thrower. He gets der Job."

NAME "BAYER" ON GENUINE ASPIRIN Bayer introduced Aspirin to physicians 18 years ago.

"Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" to be genuine must be marked with the safety "Bayer Cross." Then you are getting the true, world-famous Aspirin, prescribed by physicians for over 18 years. Always buy an unbroken package of "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin" which contains proper directions to safely relieve Colds, Headache, Tootnache,

C. Thomas, who boards at 27 South Ninth street, Richmond. "My trouble affected me in the mornings, when I first got out of bed. I couldn't control my bladder. This nature of an ailment was not only very annoying, but it weakened my entire constitution. "I tried several remedies to get relief, but they did not seem to help me much. Finally I tried Pepgen and that proved to be Just exactly what I needed a good tonic to build me up. Gradually the ailment I have described is disappearing. I believe it

will only be a short time until I am entirely well again. A man owning a fine race . horse sees that the best care is taken of the animal. But does he take the same care of himself? No, man as a rule Is careless of his own health. He eats and drinks what he wants and as much as he wants. He abuses his system. The organs shirk their duty. Then trouble begins. In 6uch cases the most reasonable way to get back to health is by taking a first class tonic. Pepgen, because of its tonic properties, is indorsed by hundreds. If you have neglected your health and you don't feel right, try Pepgen. It may be obtained at Thistlethwoites drug stores, or any other first class druggist in Richmond and near-by towns Adv.

Earache, Neuralgia, Lumbago, Rheumatism, Neuritis, Joint Pains, and Pain generally. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets

cost but a few cents. Druggists also sell larger "Bayer" packages. Aspirin,

is the trade marK of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester of Salicy lie acid. Adv.

LOBER RADIATORS Guaranteed Freeze Proof. Freeze it solid if you want to, we will repair or replace free of charge any Lober Radiator damaged from freezing. Lober cores for any make of radiators. Expert Radiator Repairing

RICHMOND BATTERY AND RADIATOR CO.

Cor. 12th and Main

Phone 1365

Let "Danderine" save your hair and double its beauty. You can have lots of long, thick, strong, lustrous hair. Don't let it tay lifeless, thin, scraggly or fading. Bring back its color, vigor and vitality. Get a 35-cent bottle of delightful "Danderine" at any drug or toilet counter to freshen your scalp; check dandruff and falling hair. Your hair needs this stimulating tonic, then its life, color, brightness and abundance will return Hurry!

Staff of Life Plus Milk

And what a fine, rich flavor the milk does impart to Crusader Milk "Bread so creamy and appetizing; makes you eat like a husky schoolboy. The crumb of Crusader Milk Bread is light, the texture is uniform 'and smooth, and the crust is baked to a nutty brown. Crusader JBxlfe Bread LARGE AND SMALL LOAVES is extremely nourishing it strengthens and satisfies. Very easily digested, too. Children thrive wonBerfully on this bread. You should order a loaf today from your grocer

jvst to get the palatable Crusader flavor.

NATIONAL. BISCUIT. COMPANY

COUNTY COMMISSIONERS' ANNUAL REPORT The Board of Commissioners of Wayne County respectfully submit to the Taxpayers the following Report of Receipts and Expenditures for the year ending December 31, 1919. 1

Name of Funds County Revenue Balance in. County Revenue Jan. 1, 1919 .... Clerk of Circuit Court County Auditor County Treasurer County Recorded County Sheriff County Surveyor County Supt. Schools County Assessor County Coroner County Health Commissioner Commissioner's Court County Council, Att'ys, county and pauper. . County Board of Review County Board Truancy Expense of Assessing Township Poor Court House County Jails County Poor Farm Expense Care of Orphans Expense of Inmates State Institutions Expense of Insanity Inquests Expense of Epfeptic Inquests Expense Enumeration of Voters Expense Burial Soldiers

County Revenue Totals Brought Forward.... Bond Sinking Fund Balance Inheritance Tax - Principal, Common Principal, Congressional Principal, Permanent Endowment Interest, Common Interest, Congressional Interest, Permanent Endowment Fines and Forfeitures Taxation for Redemption Mac. Road Bonds and Coupons Tax Sale Redemption ". Main Street Bonds and Coupons Sale Bonds Gravel Road Construction Show License State Tax Benevolent Institutions : State School

Receipts 152,982.93 4,568.84 527.65 3,507.34 5,590.55 958.34

COUNTY REVENUE

Disbursements

10,810.61 340.00 12,000.00

5,503.22 6.681.87 10,546.08 3,570.11 9,064.79 207.24 .2,934.24 1,680.53 876.52 2,549.20 1,517.51 1.205.00 664.10 448.78 16,064.13 11,183.96 10,448.73 4,351.88 24,662.21 4,557.27 3,491.88 586.45 85.15 898.46 5.316.80

Receipts 43.20 8.00

Name of Funds County Revenue Expense Public Printing , Highways, Viewers, Damages, etc Board of County Charities Farmers' Institute . .- Expense Bridge Engineer Expense of Employes, special service Expense of Making School Fund Loans Office Expense County Highway Supt Expense Wayne County Council Defense . . . Better Homes Ass'n. (by subscription) County Agriculture Agent Hagerstown Fair (Agri.) Refunded Taxes Examination of Public Records Detention Home Smlthfleld Hospital Expense Bridges Expense Bridge Repairs Changes of Venue Circuit Court Interest from Depositories

Taxes County Revenue 160,179.48 Sale Bonds Main St Bridge (2d issue) ...... 55,097.78 Miscellaneous 137.40

333.33 84.76 1,387.32 11,685.66 10.50 1.675.50 10.851.46

Totals $ 432,780.65

MISCELLANEOUS FUNDS

Receipts Expenditures 432.7S0.63 268,752.48 5.343.23 12.020.48 5.425.76 40.601.26 35,480.00 8.200.24 6.250.00 3.779.38 3.725.00 13.184.73 11.559.98 4,298.24 2,855.24 931.93 782.66 5.666.80 2,983.00 116,050.70 68.627.03 1,357.56 1,330.93 29,115.39 14,910.00 54,826.87 37,410.42 296.00 166.00 18.139.15 18.139.15 40.548.35 40.548.35 58,925.82 58,925.82

Receipts 2S.3S3.83 474.00 2.032.48 20,520.87

State Educational Institutions Docket Fees Vocational Education . Township Tax

Local Tuition 138.224.23

Special School 238,609.45 Road Tax 33.276.45 Common School Revenue 50,363.39 Surplus Dog Fund 798.10 Library 11.312.72 Sarah Phillips Trust Fund 1.S70.00 Corporation . Tax 229,827.60 Corporation Bond Fund 17,129.32 School House Bond 11.897.69 Bridge Sinking Fund 15.621.55 Gravel Road Repair Fund 94.593.96

Totals . Balance in Treasury January 1, 1920.

$1,741,002.42 ..... 302.530.16

Disbursements 781.50 17.50 50.00 100.00 1.0S6.58 900.00 87.50 261.47 1,250.32 72.52 409.32 500.00 150.65 2.258.58 341.63 23,904.99 S9.747.91 7.635.79 847.87 9.232.24

268,752.48

Expenditures 28.383.83 364.00 2.032.48 20,620.87 138.224.23 238.609.45 33,276.45 50.363.39 798.10 11.312.72 229.827.60 17.12923. 11,897.69 77.860.31 1,438,472.26

Township Gravel Road Indebtedness and Expenditures from Poor Fund

Abington Township Boston Tovnsblp . . Center Township .. Clay TownBhip Dalton Township .. Franklin Township

Greene Township

Harrison Township

Gravel Road Indent.

79,9204)0

1,915.00 16,401.00

Exp. Poor 204.31 249.92 305.65 172.59 83.00 133.75 205.88 42.29

Examined and approved January 10, 1920. Attest: W. HOWARD BROOKS, Auditor Wayne County. E. J. WEIDNER, Treasurer Wayne County.

Gravel Road Indebt. Exp. Poor Jackson Township 101,660.00 1,201.18 " Jefferson Township 43.28 New Garden Township 239.00 61.52 Perry Township 2,163.00 63.80 Washington Township 695.43 Wayne Township 178,610.00. 7,712.04 Webster Township 4.53 Totals $ 380,908.00 11.1S3J6 - WM. K. CHEESMAN, A. J. SIMPSON, HOMER FARLOW . Board of Commissioners of Wayne County