Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 67, 29 January 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, JAN. 29, 1920.

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 nt Richmond, Indiana, as Seo ond Class Mall Matter.

MEHBEB OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Proas Is exclusively entitled to the se for republication of all news dlcpstches credited to It of not otherwise credited In this p&per end also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Keep an Eye on John Bull America's international benevolence has reached its crest, and even the enthusiasts who a few months ago championed an unlimited financing of the war-stricken countries are beginning to wonder why these countries do not help , themselves by increased production and a reduction in their expenditures. v Others, trying to learn why foreign exchange tas sunk to the lowest recorded level, are begining to suspect that an inspired condition is responsible for the demoralization. They believe that England is purposely fostering a decline in Ihe exchange rate. "Taken in connection with the open policy of the British government, for quite a while, to dis

courage her import trade from the United States in order to reduce her adverse balance of trade,"

says the Cincinnati Enquirer, "at the same time that she is encouraging continental countries to buy in England rather than in the United States, it is not a far guess that London bankers are doing all they can to make it more expensive for other countries, as well as for her own people, to buy in the United States than in England."

; It seems to be the avowed purpose of England jto make it more expensive for her people to buy Min the United States than at home, the result I being that in a very short time England's exports ' will offset her imports. Drawing a moral from this attitude, the En- : quirer has the following caution to advance to ; international bankers : "This, of course is a wholly legitimate way for ; -England to balance her debts to the United

States ; but, if London bankers are offering here continental exchange, sent there in payment of purchases made in England by continental countries, and in such volume as to depress rates and make it more difficult and expensive than it has been for continental Europe to buy in this country, then it is time for the international bankers of this country to take measures to check such a scheme to divert trade from the United States to England."

If the analysis of the Enquirer is .a correct

one, any many financiers of this country accept it as such, then the United States must prepare for a gigantic struggle to hold its trade in the foreign markets. Great Britain has perfected a marvelous system to control the trade of the world. She will not relinquish her title without a gigantic struggle. Neither i3 she adverse to taking advantage of every situation that will strengthen

her hold on the markets of the world. The Versailles treaty gave her valuable possessions which she intends to cultivate not for an international benefit, but solely for herself. If the United States is shortsighted enough to advance her all the money she needs for herself and for the financial rehabilitation of the other European countries, we can rest assured that John Bull will graciously accept the gift, set his own house in order with our money, and use his own to exploit the markets of the world. The decline in the exchange rate may be only one of the plans already launched by Great Britain to maintain her leadership in the race for commercial supremacy. The United States must scrutinize carefully every appeal made for new allied loans. Back

of them may lurk a strategic purpose whose ef

fect will be seen when it is too late to remedy the

evil. Sentiment, at any rate, should be thoroughly eliminated in the consideration of further extension of credits. We are not the guardians of international affairs, but have our own national interests to safeguard and foster. We will do neither by financing European countries while they are tightening their hold on the very markets needed for the expansion of our commerce.

THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK

Worth Isn't always dressed up! Like the brain, It Is mostly concealed until emergency telephones for It. We look tolks In the eye, listen to their voices, watch them as they walk and as they work and then we begin to scent the measure of their worth. Worth Isn't free from all alloy. Like the purest gold It must have something alien to Its pure state to make It stand up and be recognized. I think that, as a boy, I used to rather admire Washington the more when I read that he sometimes loBt his temper. There was something in the fact that suggested that everybody human could aspire. When we know that our friend has worth, then we can adjust all else. A friend of mine, in talking about a certain investment that I hesitated about taking up, made one statement that clinched my belief in It. He said: "The WORTH is there!" We can wait a long time on friend or fate if worth is there. Worth isn't demonstrative. It says very little but it DOES a lot! You always know when it is around and you always miss it when it goes away. And yet, in its finest developed state, worth is so veyr rare. If the worth is there stick by your friend, or your investment, or your Jobor no matter what! M

J I Memories of Old Days

in This Paper Ten Years Aflo Today

Fred Charles, city engineer, was tendered an invitation to address the

i sixth annual convention of the National Association of Cement Users, i scheduled to meet in Chicago, Feb. i 21-25.

All indications" pointed to the appointing of C. E. Wiley, as Republican county chairman. Judge Alden, of Boston, addressed

a meeting at the T. M. C. A., on "The Needs of the Hour."

COXHED KICHT AND DAT John Vogrnue, Elberton. Gil. writes: "Last fall, when my neighbors were down with Influenza. I took a severe cold and before I wts aware of my condition I was down sick In bed. I couehed nlirht and day and my throat wae raw and sore. I got a bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Compound and took eight small doses !n two hours. My condition began to Improve and In a few days I was as well as ever. In my opinion Foley's Is the best cough medicine made." For Sale by A- G. Lukea & Co. Adv.

DR. W0 R

9 U.U.O

SPECIALIST

MAYO

Will 8e at The

Women May Vote But

WARNS AGAINST WHISKY

NEW YORK. Jan. 29. A resolution

pneu-

by the

They Escave Poll Tax Varning against the use of whisky !'a medicine for influenza and po

Wnmr v-nrfc tr. Ti, , ,,. ,'monla was adopted today

to have one less worry than theVen irth .Atlantic regional conference of for the present at least. Section 2 of ,'th Women's Christian Temperance the tax law provides that "a poll tax!un,Ln- , ., ., Hhaii k aBoa.Bu Jloi 4J The resolution disapproves the ac-

habitant of this sute between the ages llon f ?r- Copeland, health j

or 21 and 50 years." Li V V, Fred A. Sims, chairman of the state !king whisky available for patients

tax hoard lnnkiH into ,ia matter nf."""6 l ' rjjiue.iiiu.

poll tax after he had received many

Hotel RICHMOND, FRIDAY, FEB. 6th And Every Four Weeks Thereafter.

Good

looa evening

8Y ROY K. MOULTON

HOW DIFFERENT. Eerie E. Carley. of the Bowman hotels, who has been in Japan, says a telephone conversation in that country

between the subscriber and the "central" runs as follows: "What number does the honorable ten of the moon and stars desire?" "Only two, three." Silence, then the exchange resumes: "Will the honorable person graciously forgive the inadequacy of the insignificant service and permit this humble slave of the wire to Inform him that he never-to-be sufficiently censured line is busy?" SO MANY GENTS ARE CARRYING THEM, NOW. The old bag is a wondor; It is an invention of sorts. 'It's just the right length and just the right strength To hold a couple of quarts.

. The revenue officers travel Along on their labor of love; But there's many a jag in the old black bng That the hawkshaws know not of. It is with "increasing infrequency," accordir? to the' Eldorado Times, that this old time sentence creeps into modern wedding notices: "The groom ihas an attractive bungalow, newly (furnished in readiness for his bride." "Cotton stockings will soon cost ;$1.!j0," ppvs a report. But who cares? 'Everybody is saving money by wearing silk. Lord Northcliffe says: "A temporary division of Ireland is the shortest way to union," which nTeans just what it says, if you know what that is.

OLD MEN AND OLD WOMEN A

MAKING 0

WHY THE FACTORY SUP'T GETS GOOSE PIMPLES. "Gol darn it no steam true the hole night if we wont get no steam we wont work." The Night Foreman's Ultimatum in a Buffalo Shop. Mildred (her last name is a secret, but she is a society bud) writes in to know whether there is any money in column conducting and whether the

column conductors get as much as the street car conductors. Why, Mildred, dear, there is hardly a column writer who cannot mention receiving a salary in six figures something like this: $000,900 a year.

inquiries from all parts of the state

relative to the paying of a poll tax b the new electorate, which expects to have its "say" soon. There is nothing in the law now, Mr. Sims said, which provides tor the assessment of this tax on women voters. Action of the state legislature is required to change the tax law. Just when Indiana women will be

permitted to exercise the right of franchise depends now on what happens to the federal suffrage amendment. Indiana women now have only presidential suffrage.

WILLIAMSBURG H. S. OFFICERS. WILLIAMSBURG, Ind., Jan . 29 Ora Gunkle has been elected president of the Junior class of the high school, other officers elected follow: Forrest Pitts, vice-president and Kathleen Stanford, secretary and treasurer, George Mendenhall is chairman of the Eocial committee.

COLDS breed and

Spread INFLUENZA

KILL. THE COLD

ONCE WITH &VLVQ

C ASC ARAlr P QUININI

Standard cold remedy for 29 years

m UDiet torro sate, sure, no

opiates breaks up a cold in 24

nours relieves crip in 3 days.

Money back if it fails. The

genuine box nas a. Red

top with Mr. HiU's

picture.

At AllDrog Stmr

jKnffliivira v

A fl'.in Inll

Dinner Stories

"I say, waiter, this pigeon pie hasn't any pigeon in it." "Well, sir, if you ordered a dog biscuit you wouldn't expect to find a dog in it, would you?" Ex-Ambassador Gerard condemned at a dinner in Lenox the legal red tape which has permitted the kaiser to escape punishment so long. "Legal red tape and legal incongruities." exclaimed Mr. Gerard. "This kaiser business makes me sympathize with the young lady law student who ridiculed the familiar legal plea, 'Not

guilty; but if guilty, alleviating circumstances " 'This plea,' Bald the young lady,

'reminds me of my little niece's excuse when she was found with a kitten in her bed. " 'Gladys,' said the child's mother, 'I thought I told you never again to

allow pussy in your bed?

But that was last night, mother,' Gladys replied, 'and, besides, I never heard you.' " Two miners went on a fishing ex pedition. But they were novices at the game. "Hoo are ye gettin on, Jock?" asked one. "Och, simply rotten!" was the reply. "I don't believe my bloomin' worm's trying!" There had been a stormy scene the night before, when Bertie asked Beatrice's father for the hand of his daughter. Now the discomfited lovers were discussing the affair. "Oh, dearest," Fighed the damsel, "I'm so disappointed in father and at the way he treated you! I've always worshipped him. Now it looks as if my idol has feet 06 clay." "Clay!" exclaimed Bertie, ruefully, "Concrete, more likely!"

Men wbo allow their wives to choose their stenographers get more work done.

Hundreds of men and women well along in years have taken a most remarkable new lease on' life; are up and doing more than their share of work and enjoying it, not asking? favors of anyone. There la no secret about this. Every man and woman past the prime of life can come' back strong, look young, and feel young. In a short time, if they will just follow the laws of nature. Old people THINK they are worn out because of age, and they feel that way. This is all wrong. One of our leading doctors says that looking and feeling old Is due to lack of Iron and Phosphates in the blood and nerves. When people are young, they have a good supply. Ae they grow older and draw on this reserve, they commence to run down unless they are wise enough to recharge their blood and nerves with Phoephated Iron. Continuing, the doctor said, "Every ma anil ttnmfln (tlnnr In veara fart

(men, eujuyiue uie a yieasuios sgua if they will simply renew their blood with Iron and Phosphates. Phosphated Iron makes new, red . blood, strengthens the nerves, re- ; builds energy, renews endurance and often Increases the strength at weak ( or old people one hundred per cent I In 2 weeks' time. Thousands of rundown old people who were ailing all the while have surprised their friends with a most astonishing return of health, strength and vitality imply by taking Phosphated Iron. Phosphated Iron is put op In cap- . sales, only, don't take Inferior pills I or tablets. For sale toy Conkey torug Co.. and leading druggists everywhere. Adv.

The fine flavor of even the best coffee can be lost entirely through careless roasting. But the flavor and excellence of Battleship Coffee are unvarying. Forty years of successful coffee roasting and blending is back of our process. We know exactly how to get the finest flavor.

SKIMP

warnin

Nuiol is sold onlv in

Sealed bottles bearing the Nujol Trade Mark as shown here v, Beware of products representee! to be the same as Nujol -T&u may suffer from substitutes Nu.1 ol MO. u. . T. Of. For Constipation

Catharrhal Conditions of Stomach and Bowels Given Special Attention Dr. Mayo has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable, such as Diseases of the Brain. Heart. Lungs, Throat. Eye and Ear. StoES-,jTl ach, Liver, Rectum, Catarrh In all stages, eczema. Dropsy, Nervous Diseases. Etc. I Treat! Pfilss WMndDimt tine Kelie I will give the POOREST man a chance, as well as the RICH, to receive a cure from me at a SMALL COST. There is no one too POOR to get my best udvice FREE. VARICOCELE AND HYDROCELE Our one treatment is what you should have. Only one visit is required. We do no cutting. All disappear in a few days or a few weeks. , BLOOD POISON, SKIN DISEASES We will fcive you treatment that will in a few days cure all rash and sores. STRICTURE, KIDNEY, BLADDER, PROSTATE GLANDS Are scientifically treated by us. Our methods immediately benefit you. Rupture Treated. After an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we can not benefit and cure you, we will frankly and honestly tell you so. Call on or address W. R". Mayo, 843 N. Delawere street, Indianapolis, Indiana.

QUALITY SERVICE CUT PRICES

CIGARS DRUGS CUT PRICES

THE SAN TOX STORES WEEK-END SPECIALS

Cigar Specials for Friday and Saturday

El Verso, regular 2 for 25c ; special, straight . .

.101

La Preferencia (New Opera) regular 8c; special, str. 5 Little La Pref erencia. regular 8c ; special, straight . . . Hi-Vulta (Long Filler) regular 8c; special, straight. . 5c4 Clan (Invincible) regular 8c; special, straight..

Coffet

-The Perfect Drink

THE CANBY, ACH & CANBY CO. DAYTON, OHIO

1 M :

WEIGHED BY ITS COST Our coal is a first class investment. For, while costing no more, it gives so much more satisfaction and such better service that every ton you buy is a real fuel economy. It's an easily provable proposition. Order a ton and compare it with other coal you have used.

Hackman, Klehf oth & Go.

1000 N. F St. and South G, between 6 and 7

Phones 2015, 2016

ECONOMIZE By Trading at TRACY'S Two Stores

WE SAVE YOU MONEY EVERY DAY

FLOUR Special Priced for Friday and Saturday Pride of Richmond, 24V2 lbs $1.55 Carpenter's Fancy, 249 lbs $1.58 Pillsbury's Best, 24 lbs $1.82 Mak-Mor, 24y2 lbs $1.82 PHIsbury Rye and Wheat, 5 lbs 38c

MILK ... PET TALL 2 for 29d Small 7 1 dozen SO

COFFEE Fresh Roasted 42 LB. Why pay 55c

Peanut Butter Made while you wait 35 LB. 1S Vz LB.

Soap Lenox, 10 for . -61 Crystal White. 10 for..67 White Laundry, 5 for.-25j Export Borax, 5 for . -25 Koko Palm, 3 for 13

5 lbs. Dark Karo 45 Rice Blue Rose, 2 lbs 31 Matches (5 for t?9 Brooms, 75c value r9 Old Dutch Cleanser. 3 for ...25 Hebe-Tall, 2 for 25

TRACY

TEA AND COFFEE HOUSE

1032 Main

-TWO STORES

523 Main

EVERY DAY PRICES

NEBO Cigarets.

15c

CAMEL Cigrarets .

15c

SCRAP Tobacco, ...25c

15c Dutch Cleanser 3 for 25c

Defy the wind. San Tox Velvet Lotion Mitj. 25c

Search Light MATCHES Regular 7c: special, 5 '"-25c

SPECIAL FOR FRIDAY AND SATURDAY

60c Milks Emulsion $1.20 Milks Emulsion 75c Sloan's Liniment $1.40 Sloan's Liniment 60c Foley Honey and Tar

43c 89c 47c 98c 47c 98c

$1.00 Pepgen 7l 60c Pinex 49 60c. Nujol 43 $1.00 Nujol 83

$1.20 Foley Honey and Tar ,

30c Pond's Vanishing Cream 60c Pond's Vanishing Cream 60c Mulsified Cocoanut Oil $1.25 Bayers Apirin (100) 15c Palm Olive Soap, 3 for

$1.25Drcco for

6oc Doan s Kidney A f Pills UC

60c Swamp Root $1.20 Swamp Root

23c 47c

43c I

ysc 25c

$1.09

49c 49c 98c

SOAP SPECIALS 10c Ivory Soap, 2 for 15e 10c P. & G. Soap, 2 for. . . .15c 10c Goblin Soap 5c 15c- Lux 1 11c

Chocolate covered Cherries in fancy boxes ; regular 00c value, tk g special JU C

Pierrette Face Powder, a new and velvety powder that stays on. .50c San Tonic, the tonic, supreme for young-and old, pint bottle - .$1.50 For that cold take Laxacold tablet anyone can take no quinine, no buzzing In the ears relief In a day and a night...; 5c "TAKE A KODAK WITH YOU"