Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 68, 30 January 1920 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
' THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. FRIDAY, JAN. 30, 1920. .
TRE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by .. . Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at the PoBt Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seo ond Class Mall Matter. ; , MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The AssocKted Press is exclusively entitled to the ttM for republication of all news dicpatches credited to It of not otherwise credited In this paper and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe clal dispatches herein are also reserved.
Imperial Plotting in Germany That Monarchists should be plotting to restore William II to the throne is not a surprise. The imperial regime still has its adherents in Germany, men and women who were satisfied with the rule of the Hohenzollerns, and would like to see the monarchy restored. Between their wish and its attainment lies a gulf which they will not be able to span. The liberal element is firmly entrenched and Gustav
Noske, minister of defense, has shown himself not only a man of blood and iron to suppress uprisings, but also a wily official who will nip in the bud any attempt to restore the old dynasty. Germany has less to fear from a monarchical uprising than it has from the bolshevist movement. The war lords and their followers have lost the ascendancy in Germany, but bolshevism is an insidious influence, exceedingly difficult to combat. So far Noske has anticipated the upris ings of the Independent Socialists and radicals. He has been able to mobilize troops wherever an outbreak was to occur, and often its ringleaders were under arrest before their plts had advanced far enough to jeopardize the new government. The monarchy is dead in Germany. Friends of the former kaiser cannot restore him to his throne or re-establish the monarchy. The parties that were hostile to him when he ruled, may not be united today in their policies, but they are one in opposing his return to the country which he humiliated and plunged into shame and disgrace.
THE GEORGE MATTHEW ADAMS DAILY TALK UNUTTERED ASPIRATION Which la greater to do, or to be? Not everything that we do forms an Indelible part of the world, but most of what we thinly surely does enter the force of the world and becomes a material part of it. It was Emerson who said that "what you are speaks so loud that I cannot hear what you SAY!" It is the great and fine things that keep circulating thru a man's soul that stamp him as substantial and a happy contribution to the success and glory of the world. The very fact that you think right that you aspire high is in itself a creative element in making up influence. You may think that your life each day does not count for very much but your unuttered aspirations do count for very much. There is no reason why you should become unduly discouraged. Just keep aspiring on! Dreams do come true! Not all of them or In the way that you most desire them to come true for all dreams are enveloped In a hazeBut come true they do. Look into the faces of those whom you pass from day to day, but whom you do not know. Instinctively you know that they are good or bad for their very faces tell you more than their words could hope to. Our unuttered aspirations stream from our eyes and sit upon our very cheeks. We are mostly what we want so much to be.
"What's in a Name?"
Facts about your name; Its history; Its meaning; whence it was derived: its lgrnificance; your lucky day and lucky jewel. BY MILDRED MARSHALL
(Copyright, 1919, by The Wheeler Syndicata. Inc.) ISABEL TTt-t-wirtHoletM ilalm that Tcahel 1
only another form of Elizabeth, whose intricate, but interesting history will be discussed later. -Accepting the theory of the experts, Isabel would seem to be derived, then, through the Hebrew Elischeba, much used in the time of Charlemagne. It soon became Elisaba and was shortly abbreviated to Isabeau through the wife of Charles VI of France. Another more romantic version claims that Isabel, which is translated to mean 'oath of Baal', originated with the daughter of the Zidonian king whom we call Jezebel. She is also thought to be equivalent to Elizabeth, though she appeals to the oath of the heathen Baal whose votaress she is. Her name was given, with expressions of hatred, by the Spanish Jews to Is-abel the Catholic when she permitted them to be persecuted, and both Spain and Italy applied the epithet to Queen Elizabeth. The wife of Phillippe Auguste of France was called Isaebelle by the French when she was braught from Hungary a bride, and the name thus became popular in the French court. IsabeHe of Ansouleuse, the bethrothed of Ungues fie L,usieman, who afterward married King John, brought IsabeHe to England. Her namesake daughter became the wife of Friedrich II and carried IsabeHe to Germany and Sicily. Sprin adopted it as Isabel or Ysabel and it was given vogue there through the marriage into Portugal of Isabel do la Pays, preat niece of Elizabeth of Hungary. But curiously enough, Isabel was never greatly liked or used in England, though the child-queen of Richard II was so called, and many daughters of the Plantnsrenets received it in baptism. Scotland, on the olher hand favored it, calling it Isobel pnd Isbel. Isabella is a form used in Enelcnd and America to some extent. Isabel's gem is the diamond. For l;or, the diamond is talisman against all harm, difpase, and sorrow. If worn unon her left arm. which is nearest the heart, it will bring her the devotion of others. Saturday is her lucky day and 2 her lucky number. The daisy, signifying innocence, is her flower.
ed with his friend J. Barleycorn is Mr. Morse. You know him. R. E. Morse. Uncle Terwilliger says: "Hank Purly claims that all thi3 talk about congress having done so much for Infant industries in the past is bunk. Hank has got nine children and congress has never done anything for him." Broadway is again all lit up but only with electric lights. Mrs. R. C. H. says: "Appreciating the query, 'What good is a tea-wagon now?' I would reply: 'Friend husband is to be the recipient of one this year to carry his typewriter on. " Looks as though the ban i3 frozen down. An eye for an eye and a hook for a hook is the way!, it always seems to the perspiring husband. We are slowly but surely approaching the era when we will be able to get sugar only on a- doctor's prescription, and then a small powder to take three times a day after meals. The, main difference between a statesman and a demagogue is that the statesman has got the job. It is a strange fact, recently discovered, that before typewriters were invented, nearly all literary manuscripts were turned out with pen and ink. But statistics show that with typewriters authors have turned out some rattling stories. Before tacks were invented they always had to sail vessels in a straight line. The ostrich was the original heavler-than-air machine.
Dinner Stories
"Father always took my Uttle brother Joseph out for a walk and when passing a chewing gum box he would give him a penny to get some gum. One Sunday when coming out of church father gave Joseph a penny to put in the poor box. After dropping
Good Evening BY ROY K. MOULTON
it in he stood looking at the box and father asked him what he was waiting for. 'I didn't get any gum yet,' was Joseph's reply." "Mabel." said her mother, "it seems to me that you had the gas turned rather low while young Huggins was here last evening." "It was purely for economy's sake, ma." "There is no use trying to beat the gas company, my daughter. I've noticed the shutting off of the gas is followed by a corresponding increase of pressure." "Well, that lessens the waist, doesn't it, mother, dear?" replied the artless girl. And her fond mother could not find an answer. "No doubt about it," exclaimed the physician; "by means of this wonder-
NEXT GOVERNOR OF LOUISIANA
test' " y t,t i?VC
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year Ago Today
John M- Parker. John M. Parker, who was nominated for vice president on the Progressive ticket in Chicago in 1916, but who later supported President Wilson, has received the Democratic nomination for governor of Louisiana. This is tantamount to election.
Word was received that Guy Study, Of Richmond, nnn nf tha American
thought to be in danger as a result of x v.
me great rans noods, was safe. For the first time in 20 years Wayne county was to be without a fair, ac
cording to announcement.
Announcement was made of the marriage of John N. Lantza to Miss Carrie Sheperd,-both of. this city. Hungary to Choose King
After National Meeting (By Associated Press) BUDAPEST, Jan. 30. Hungary will be a monarchy and the new king will be chosen Immedi&telv after tha nat
ional assembly convenes, said Pre-1
mier Huszar, speaking at a women's meeting yesterday. "The first duty of a national assembly which will be summoned on Feb. 16, will be to elect a chief of states," said the Premier, after expressing his satisfaction at the overwhelming success of the national Christian party in the recent elections. "It is clear that Hungary will be a kingdom, but it would be premature to mention the names of those conridered for the throne, today." The premier's words were greeted with enthusiastic cheering.
RED CROSS GIVES 10,COO FOR SOCIAL HYGIENE EXHIBIT (By Associated Press) WASHINGTON. Jan. 30. -As a part of a nation-wide health campaign, the Red Cross has donated $10,000 to the American Social Hygiene association to aid in establishing a travelling exhibit on social hygiene, which will demonstrate a constructive method of dealing with the control of social diseases. The first demonstration will he held in North Carolina.
There's Magic, in
ful discovery old men can be made young." "Why don't you try it on yourself?" "It's no good for a doctor. A doctor spends half his life trying to look old enough to be regarded as highly erudite and experienced."
Francis Bacon died a victim to science by catching cold while experimenting with cold storage.
France consumes a million gallons of absinthe a year.
My Mother bakes the finest cakes. And ss soon ss (hey sre done My Dsd snd I Just mske them fly When served with Golden Sua.
Hon. Hi Johnson lias come out for the presidency, and so far as we know there is no law preventing a man com in? out for the presidency if he warts to. Another old rest who has disappear-
Mll!er AnlUeptle Oil, Knoirn as
Will Positively Itflleve Pain In a Few Minutes Try it rigrht now for Rheumatism. Neuralgia. Lumbago, sore, stiff and swollen Joints, pain in the head, back and limbs, corns, bunions, etc. After one application, pain usually disappears as If by magic. A new remedv used internally and externally for Cougrhs, Colds. Croup. Influenza, Sore Throat. Diphtheria and Tonsilltis. . This Oil la conceded to be the most penetrating- remedy known. Its prompt and immediate effect in relieving- pain is due to tho fact that it penetrates to the affecttd parts at once. As an Illustration pour ten drops on the thickeat piece of aolo leather and it will penetrate' this substance through and through In three minutes. Accept no substitute. This great oil ,1a golden red color only. Manufactured by Herb Juice Medicine Com!i.any. Every bottle guaranteed. or tal t all druggists. Adv.
HEN youbuy
ox your iioni
grocer youlteep your money atr home to help vour
town.Thats good. ' business. Local, 1 grocers know bet ter what you like. , They sell standard goods and are anxious to please you.' Patronize them.
The
Wool son Spice Co. Toledo), Ohio
If
Domestic Science Recommends This Pure, Delicious Food Domestic science experts know the high food value of Swift's Premium Oleomargarine. They recommend its use for this reason, and also because of its creamy richness and its delicacy. They know that it makes rich, light, fine-textured cakes, that it seasons vegetables to perfection. The finest bread these experts can bake tastes better when spread with Swift's Premium Oleomargarine It will make all your meals more delicious, too. Serve it on your table and use it in all your cooking. Your family will enjoy its flavor and benefit from its nourishing and energy-producing elements. Prepared with the utmost cleanliness, it is never touched by hands. In cool, spotless rooms, the purest, finest materials are used to make this high quality food. It is economical, too. Get a package today from your grocer. Swift's Premium Oleomargarine is the most widely distributed brand of oleomargarine.
Swift & Company, U.S. A.
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RESTAUARANTS EARN $1,658,006 NT WYORK, Jan. 30. Child's com
pany, operating a chain of restaurants throughout the country, set a record
for earnings in the year ending Nov. HO, 1919, the total net profits being $1,658,006, according to Its annual re
port made public today.
Columbus received a salary of $30H a year as commander of the expedf "C 1 tlon which discovered America.
Red Cross Ball Blue A hundred years ago, the magic, dazzling' whiteness it gires to the coarsest 'as well as most delicate fabrics would have caused its user to be hailed as a witch. To-day she is the envy of her neighbors, at much less labor to herself. Makes clothes beautiful. Buy it try it and you'll stick to it. At all good grocorm 5 Cents Almost Free!
IRS. EVA CONNELL EXPRESSES GOOD OPINION ABOUT PEPGEN; SAYS, "IT'S SPLENDID TONIC"
"My trouble was dyspepsia," says Mrs. Eva Connell, 263 Southwest Third street, Richmond. "My food disagreed with me. It soured and fermented and caused a bloated, stuffy feeling. The gas formations were usually worse in the evening. "I had a disagreeable taste in my mouth. Throbbing aches added to my discomfort. So many people here in Richmond recommended Pepgen for exastly the same troubles that I decided to try it. "Since taking Pepgen my food does not sour as it formerly did. It is a great relief not to be troubled with that bloated, stuffy feeling. Indeed, I am feeling like a new woman." I am not at all backward in recommending Pepgen because I have found
it to be a valuable medicine. Any person who tries it will find It to be just as I have said, a valuable medicine'." Pepgen increases stomach action and quiets the nerves. It encourages the kidneys and liver and the absence of alcohol and sugar make it a 6afe medicine for any person to try. All over the country the druggists who recommend Pepgen are the druggists who serve the people in the largest cities and the smallest villages. But everywhere they are the big. upstanding representative merchants of their communities, enjoying the confidence of all who know them. When they recommend a medicine, they know that it is good. Sold by Thistlethwaite and other leading druggists. Adv.
"I COULD FEEL MY TROUBLES LEAVESHE SAYS 1 Just wish I had words to express my deep gratitude for the wonderful good Tanlae has done me after I had suffered for twenty-five years," was the statement made recently by Mrs. Alice Rlchetts, 1206 Fifth Street, Peoria, 111. It's a fact it was twenty-five years
ago that my health broke down and since that time no one knows what misery I have gone through," she continued, my back was weak and lame and even at nights I was in such misery I could hardly sleep at all. I just spent nearly all my time in the house. Every morning I felt stifled and later would have a splitting headache. I was also bothered with the worst kind of stomach trouble and everything disagreed with me, J e offered a thousand deaths with awful cramps and pains in my stomach. X bloated up with gas until I didn't look natural and my heart palpitated co bad that I had dizzy, fainty spells. My nerves were unstrung, I was thin and frail looking and my complexion turned yellow. "This was my condition when I began taking Tanlac but am now a well and happy woman. I could feel my troubles leaving me before I finished my first bottle of Tanlac and I continued to take it until now I am I"' J perfect health. My back is entirely f free from pain. I can eat just anything I want now and never suffer any bad after effects. My heart action is normal, and I am not one bit nervous and don't know what it is to have a headache any more. I have gained twenty-one pounds in weight, iny complexion has all cleared up and I am in
better health than I have been for twenty-five years. I think Tanlac la
a wonderful medicine. Tanlac is sold in Richmond by Clem, Thistlethwaite; in Greens fork by C. D. Corine; in Cambridge City by Mr. Dean House; in Pershing by Sourbeer & Rodenberg; in Centerville by Cen-
erville Pharmacy; in Milton by W. L.
Parkins and in Dublin by E. R. Money. Adv.
SALE ENDS SATURDAY MEN'S TAILORING GRAHAM 532 Main Street.
DR. LEE C HOOVER Veterinarian Phone 1399 20 S. 12th St
Toult build bett&ryiWx S C sr "PERFECT Kwautv" Tv
The Mission of Money
Few people indeed really understand the mission of money. Some will hoard it, taking special delight in it's very "feel". Others will economize, sacrifice and save for the purpose of investment with the single purpose of accumulating more money. Still others and this is the popular classification crave money for immediate dissipation in the merely transient pleasures of life without thought for what the future may bring. The dollar is valueless unless properly spent. The man of wisdom,. choosing for illustration, between a dollar and a dollar's worth of lumber or steel, would unhesitatingly take the latter for the reason that from such he could fashion something useful, something which would contribute in some manner to his comfort, convenience and enjoyment whereas the actual dollar would always remain the same. All of which brings us to the main point the proper expenditure of money. Life begins and ends in the home. Greatly over one-half of one's existence is spent there. Therefore is it not logical that the home of your own should be the goal of every right-minded man's endeavors? Is in fact the ideal thing upon which he should spend his money. With the future literally burdened with glorious possibilities; with opportunity knocking loudly at the door of every worthy man; with every possible assurance that honest, industrious effort toward this end will neither be interrupted nor curtailed there has never in all history been s uch a time to begin. "The Mission of Money", in its final analysis, is its contribution to legitimate, wholesome human happiness and every real comfort, every real pleasure, in fact the sum and substance of all human content begins and ends in the struggle for and the ultimate possession of the home of your own. LET US HELP YOU WITH YOUR PLANS
The Richmond Lumber Co. Second and Chestnut Sts., Richmond, Indiana The Greensf ork Lumber Co. Greecsfork, Indiana
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