Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 129, 10 April 1920 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. SATURDAY APRIL 10, 1920.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNT-TEL.EGRAM
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 Second Class Mail Matter.
MEMBER OV TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS . Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited ' In this faper, and also the local news published herein. All rlghrt of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
The Rail Strike The unauthorized strike of switchmen and enginemen, . which started in Chicago and gained headway elsewhere, comes at ail inopportune time and will receive little encouragement from well balanced and thinking members' of labor organizations. The international officers of the two unions whose members precipitated the strike, have refused td sanction the movement and are assisting the roads in moving traffic through the freight gateways. Organized labor loses tremendously in prestige when some of its locals, in defiance of their national officers and without good cause ,quit work and tie up an industry. The sanctity of a contract between a union and an industry is just as binding on -the workers as it is on ths capitalists. Opponents of organized labor always have asserted that the contract was one-sided because the unions would break it at will, whereas the owners of an industry were penalized if they failed to live up to its provisions. An uncalled for strike, which does not have
the sanction and approval of the national officers, injures the cause of labor. It gives to its foes substantiation of their argument. The Chicago incident illustrates the point. Workers arbi
trarily quit work and refused to return upon the order of the high officials of the union. No wonder that many owners of industries refuse to accept the principle of collective bargaining and insist that an open shop is fair and just to both capital and labor. The stand which the international officers of the two unions involved have taken meets with the approval of every unionist who has the welfare of his organization at heart. Workers who believe in the principles of organized labor know that an orderly process must precede the calling of a strike, and that an indiscriminate use of the power to strike by local unions, tends to create confusion and unrest, and ultimately alienates the support 'from the cause. The present strike is beginning to be felt in other industries. Thousands of men have been thrown out of employment. Shops and .factories are closing down. Mercantile houses are endur
ing an interruption of shipments. Transportation of live stock to the packing plants is being
impeded. The effect of the strike will manifest itself in further increases in the price of commodities, for every cessation of industry, every interruption of the transportation system tends to aggravate the situation. The return of the price level to a normal basis is influenced by the quantity output of our mines, farms and factories, and their expeditious transportation to the markets. An interruption of any of these factors postpones the day when old prices will prevail.
Answers to Questions
Oxford College to Open Activities of Season
A. J. s. When was natural gas discovered in this section of Indiana? A gas. well was completed at Port
land -on March 14, 1886. This is re-ifnP wompn
garded as the first successful attempt ments will be opened Saturday even-
OXFORD, O., April 10. With the resumption of work after the spring vacation, a season of unusual activity
will be inaugurated at Oxford College
The series of entertain-
Gets Appointment
to develop the gas resources of the
state. W. A. T. Is the White river navigable at Indianapolis? In April, 1831, a steamboat, the "Robert Hana," arrived at Indianapolis. It was the culmination, of a series of attempts to navigate the river to the capital. On the return trip the steamer was stranded on a sandbar. The river, for all practical purposes, is not navigable . at Indianapolis. R. D. When was the first church established in Indiana? The records of the Catholic parish at Vincennes run back to 1749. A Baptist organizaton of four members was perfected at Owens Creek, near the falls of the Phio, In Knox county, Nov. 22, 1798. Reader How many voting precincts n Wayne county? Sixty-six. H. G. How was Oliver P. Morton nominated? By a convention of 40,000 self-appointed delegates, who met at Indianapolis and nominated him for governor and elected delegates to the national Republican convention. This was the first act of the Republican party in Indiana.
Renders may obtain aanrrra to
questions by vrrltlns; the Palladium Question and Answer Department. Questions should be written plainly
and briefly. Answers will be given briefly.
Today's Talk By George Matthew Adam
BARRED ROADS Only by the ingenious is life deserved! "Have you experience?" is the first thing that an employer asks. He wants people who have traveled the road to things who have met obstacles and learned to handle them. The fit are those who have learned the way to success and happiness, tho they were faced again and again with barred roads. Our everyday Is pretty much a thing of solution. To our fondest dreams so often there is the barred road. But we may all grow able! If we fail in our efforts to go around the thing that bars us from our plans and our aims, we may then work thru. We may go back to the axiom of our school days that "the shortest distance between two points is the straight line" and then apptf it till we reach the other side. I like to think that-there is nothing that may bar a noble heart and an iron soul on the way to its goal. So your roads look barred, do they? Well, here is a little secret it's worjh while to give a lot of thought to their unbarring. YOU can't fail! For you are YOU. The thing which you represent, is immortal. And nothing with the touch of immortality to it can be barred for long. If you will but lead your will, you will be led and lead! Nothing can bar you.
good etnetch of road, I 'gave her the gun' and', was skimming along and began to feel better 'till the blamed boat just naturtally 'took off'l"
Hagerstown H. S. Will Hold Commencement April 29 HAGERSTOWN, April 10. The commencement exercises of the Hagerstown Higli school will be held April 23, at the Christian church, at 8 p. m. The address will be by Birchard Brundage, D.D., pawtor of the First Presbyterian church of Anderson. Class Roll Irene Ballenger, Olive H. Dilling, Pauhne Innis, Goldie Ruth Beeson, Elsie M. Covalt, Mildred H. Marlatt, Eva I. Raffe, Hazel Adams, Reseie E. Clark, Jesse Ulrich, Esther E. Pitts, Byron H. Forkner, Harold Seldon Adams; class colors, crimson and white; class flower, American Beauty rose; class motto, "Per aspera ad astra." Program Music, High school orchestra; invocation, the Rev. B. A. Hartley; music, Hish school orches
tra; address, Rev. Burchard Brundage; music, High school orchestra; presentation of diplomas, Willard J. Stahr, Principal; presentation of diplomas, "Cum Laude," W. F. Collins; benediction, Rev. C. W. Chadwick.
FULL PROBE OF NEWBERRYFORD ELECTION ORDERED WASHINGTON, April io. The Senate elections committee Friday ordered a full and immediate investigation of the Ford-Newberry election by the
sub-committee, of which Senator James E. Watson, of Indiana, Republican, is chairman, and which was appointed for the purpose of recounting
the ballot cast in Michigan for both
candidates. The motion to extend the sub-committee's authority offered by
Senator William S. Kenyon, Iowa, Re
publican, directs "a full investigation
of all the charges, counter charges, matters and things" involved in the
contest.
There are African lion.
seven varieties of the
Good
looa iLvenmff
By Roy K. Moutton
"HOLD THE POSE." So Douglas and Mary are married. The minister's words have been said, Let the press agents rattle Their type mills and prattle For Mary and Douglas are wed.
A marriage these days is a venture. Financially, it may go wrong. But when each caji clear Five millions a year Th?y ought to, somehow, got along. If in need of entertainment and can't afford the theater, the next best thing is to sit at home and read Col. George Harvey's opinion of Woodrow Wilson. Charles M. Schwab tells us to laugh at present day troubles. All right, Charlie, but if wo bust a gallus or anything, you'll have to pay for it. When Eve held forth, in Paradise, She found much pleasure in it. For when she did her Monday wash It only tool: a minute. Columbus discovered America and he died. Bnlboa discovered the Pacific and he died. De Soto discovered the Mississippi and he died. "Now," asks Frank Cleary, "what is going to happen to the man who is going in a rocket to discover Mars?" REALLY, OLD CHAP, YOU HURRY US! (International Railway Comnany's Ad) The funeral cars of the International Railway Company are becoming more popular each day. Rates are reasonable to the various cemetaries reached. Have your funeral director call us up and make arrangements. Of course, the first three or four batches may not be so good, but along toward the end of the summer you ought to be able to make it on the cookstove so that it will be at least t lightly reminiscent of the old stuff.
France in United States Reading Course
1 Dinner Stories
In the good old days a southern colonel, according to Senator McKellar of Tennessee, called in his colored man. Sam, and gave him a drink of liquor. "Hovr la that liquor, Sam?" the colonel asked. "Jist right," Sam replied. "What do you mean by 'just right?' the colonel inquired. "Well," Sam said, "if it was any better you wouldn't give it to me. and If It 'twas any worse, I wouldn't drink it." A group of ex-aviators in the Cleveland Aviation Club were discussing their various experiences. One member told of loaning his auto (flivver species) to a sick friend so he could reach his home in the country. . The machine was wrecked and the owner inquired of the sick friend how It all happened. "Well, I felt pretty shaky at the start, but ai I went out and struck a
HOME READING COURSE NO. 11 (A certificate, beasing the seal of the United States Bulreau of Education, signed by the commissioner of education, will be avwarded to each person who gives satisfactory evidence of having read 14 of tho books on the accompanying list.) "Tout homme a deuz pays, le sien et puis la France." "Every man has two cmunrties, his own and France." We Americans feel deeply the force of these words, since our 'independence was wson by the timely aid of France. Wa are bound to her by an indissoluble tie. The history of France is largely the history of modern civilization. Much of the best in the culture of Greece and Rome has flowed through French channels to the rest of the world. On the fair fields of France have been fought many of the world's Woodiest battles for liberty. French Ideals, r Lovers of France wish to know about the great events and the, people that have made France a natian of indomitable courage, .unfailing patriot
ism and lofty ideals; of Joan df Arc; the rebirth of learning; the dievelopment of art and literature. Political histories alone do not describe sufficiently the French people, their temperament, their customss and their outlook on life. If it is true that the character of the individual is
strengthened and purified by sosrow and trial, then it must hold a tliou-sand-fold more true of a race. The history of France is glorious because it has been a consfant struggle for liberty,, truth and beauty, and it never was more glorious than it is today. The course in reading Is intended to give a better understanding of the dS velopment of the country and its peple. A certificate bearing the seal of the United States Bureau of Education will be given to any person who. reads fourteen of the books of this list.. Books In Libraries.
Evidence required: (1) Each courses
must be completed within three years
or the date of enrollment. (2)
4. Louis XIV and the Zenith of the
French Monarchy. By Arthur Hassal 5. Eighteenth Century in France By Casimir Stryienski.
6. France in the American Revolu
tion. By J. B. Perkins. 7. High Lights of the French Revo lution. By Hilaire Belloc.
S. Napoleon. By Herbert A. L. Fisher. Or, The First Napoleon. By
John Codman Ropers.
9. French Civilization in the Nine
teenth Century. By A. L. Guerard.
10. History of the Third French
Republic. By C. H. C. Wright. Or
France Under the Republic. By J. C Bracq. 11. Alsace-Lorraine Under the Ger
man Rule. By C. D. Hazen. Or, Al
sace-Lorraine from Caesar to Kaiser By Ruth Putnam.
12. France of Today. By Barrett
Wendell. 13. History of French Literature By C. H. C. Wright.
14. Art in France. By Louis Hour-
ticq".
In the preparation of this course the
bureau has had the co-operation of the
American Library Association Publishing board and of Joseph L. Wheeler, librarian, Youngstown Public Library. The selection of books has been made largely by Prof. Samuel M. Maxwell of Boston university. If you wish to pursue this course send to the United States Bureau of Education at Washington, D. C, the following data: Your name, address, age, education, occupation, date of beginning course, name and number of course.
FIRE ON LIQUOR SMUGGLERS.
EL PASO, Tex., April 10. A patrol
of soldiers from the 19th Infantry fired
fifty shots at a band of liquor smugglers in the suburbs of El Paso, Friday. The smugglers deserted their automobile and liquor and fled across the
international boundary into Mexico, firing several shots at the American soldiers. No casualties were reported.
ing by Miss Ruth M. Williams, head
of the department of public speaking and physical education, who will give her annual recital. Miss Williams will be assisted by Miss Kate Englehardt, of Collier, W. Va., harpist, and the program will be as follows: In the Garden,' (Charles Schutze) Miss Englehardt. A Wasted Rehearsal (Anonymous), Apple Blossoms (Selected) Roofs, (Kilmer), A Musical Instrument (Mrs. E. B. Browning) Miss Williams. Serenade (Schubert-AlbertI) Miss Englehardt. Riders of the Sea (Synge) Miss Williams. Coming Events. Other pre-commencement events of
unusual interest will be
WOMAN SUFFRAGE In Utah has practical value, as was attested in the recent appointment of Mrs. Es-
itelle V. Collier as collector of customs in -Salt Lake City, her native
place. Mrs. Collier's interest In public affairs dates from the period of
suffrage agitation, in which she was a
prominent figure.
Her activity in club and political work began six years
ago, for which she found ample time even while rearing a family of four children. For the last four years she
has been chairman of the woman's state Democratic
committee
Her husband is a
mining engineer
Estelle Collier
and two of her sons were trained in
Rat,,rr Anrti 17 Phnml Rnrletv ! that profession. At the beginning of
Concert.
Monday, April 19 Graduating recit
al of Miss Alta Marie Ort, of Cherubusco, Ind., (piano.) " Monday, April 27 Graduating recital of Miss Alice Piersol, of Jamestown, Ind., (voice.) Monday, May 3 Graduating recital of Miss Julia Claire Gilmore, of Newton, Ills., (piano.) Monday, May 10 Graduating recital of Miss Alice Piersol, of Jamestown, Ind., (piano.) Monday, May 17 Graduating recital of Miss Lissa Perrine, of Herrin, Ills., (voice.) Monday, May 24 Graduating recital of Miss Frances M. Harris, pf Franklin, Ky., (piano.)
the war they enlisted and were both
assigned'for two years In France with
that command. The youngest child la now fourteen.
Her appointment to the post of col
lector of customs Is generally approv- i
d. and no one In Salt Lake City
doubts that she will efficiently dis- Jf charge the duties of that office. v
Pneumonia often follows
Neglected Cold
KILL THE COLD! HILL'S
CASCARAbPQUININ!
Standard cold remedy foe 20 year
in tablet lorta aie, sure, no opiates breaks up a cold in 24
bouts relieves enp in a cays.
Honey back if it fails. The
genuine box baa a Red
top wttn Mr. Hill's
picture.
At All Drug Sfr
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MOTHER AND CHILD KILLED. BUTLER, Pa., April 10. A mother
and her daughter were killed and her two children injured when a train
struck their automobile Friday. The accident occurred at the cemetery crossing, half a mile west of Mars. A
Baltimore and Ohio Railroad train going 60 miles an hour crashed into
the machine.
COIXH NOT BEGIN TO TELI. AM. "I could not tell you all tho benefits I had from the use of Foley's Honey and Tar." writes Miss Rose FlofTce. 209 Hawkins Ave., N. Braddock, Pa. "I had a cold In my chest and fearing It would cause pneumonia I tried Foley's Honey and Tar and it was not long till I felt relieved. I hope others suffering from severe colds will try it." Many such letters have been written about this time-tried, reliable family medicine for coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough. Kor sale by A. O. L,uken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertise
ment
CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You All I want if your name and address to I can tend you a free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment that's all Just
try It. That i ray only argument. I've been in the Retail Drue; Business for to years. I am President of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail DrureiaU Asaociation. Nearly everyone in Kort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over twalv thousand fivs. hundred Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, accord ins to their own statements, been cured by thia treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczama. Itch, Salt Rheum, Tattar never mind how bad my treatment has cured the worst cases I ever saw glva ma a chance ta prova my claim. ... Send roe your name and address on the coupon below and ret the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. , CUT MO MAIL TODAY laaamaianaimmiina J. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, No. 3327 West Main St., Fort Wayne Ind. r lease send without cost or obligation to me your Free Proof Treatment.
J. C. Natn. H. P. DRU661ST
Name..
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Poat Office..
-State..
ct and Kn..
GAVE HER STRENGTH
Mrs. Miller Says That is What Lydia
The i E. Pinkham's VegetableCompound
reader must notify the bureau at the TA pnp Hr Pparf Hr I pffpr time each book is begun. (3) When a U,Q POr ncr ea0 "er LeUer j
book is finished, the reader must snd
a summary of the same. (4) This summary must include Important incidents from at least three portions of the book. Simple test questions will be eubmitted to each reader at the completion of the course. Credit will not be given for reading done previous to enrollment. By application to local or state libraries readers may be able to borrow these books. The Bureau of Education does not furnish them. 1. History of France. By Victor Duruy. Or, France. By Cecil Headlam. Or, France the Nation and Its
Minneapolis, Minn. "I was run down ! aiid nervous, could not rest at night and
was more tired in the morning than when I went to bed. I have two children, the youngest three months old, and it was drudgery to care for them as I felt so irritable and generally worn out. From lack of rest and appetite my baby did not get enough nourishment from
w w m
development. By W. H. Hudson. my urflk so I started to give him two 2. The Maid of France.. By Andrew bottle ; feedings a day. After taking Lang. Or, Joan of Arc. By Mark three !bottles of Lydia E. Pinkham's Twain; two volumes. j Vegetable Compound I felt like a new 3. Century of the Renaissance in : woman. , full of life and energy. It is a
France. By Louis BatiffoL
GUT IllU OF "SPRINti FBVBH" If you lack energy-, if you are tired and languid. If you do not feel like exerting- yourself If you lack "pep" the chances are that your bowels are sluggish. A Foley Cathartic Tablet Is a good and wholesome physic that will rid you of biliousness, gas, bloating, sick headache, ' sour stomach or other Ills that attend indigestion and constipation. They dense the bowels, sweeten tho stomach and Invigorate the liver. For sale by A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main St. Advertisement.
pleasure to care for my children and I am very happy with them and feel fine. I nurse'd my baby exclusively again and can't say too much for vour medicine." Mrs. A.. L. Miller, 2633 E. 24th St., Minneapolis, Minn. Since ie guarantee that all testimonials TRhich we publish are genuine, is it not fair to suppose that if Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has the virtue to help this woman it will help any other i'oman who is suffering in a like mannerjt
THE FRANKLIN SEDAN Combines Enclosed Car Comfort With Open Car Economy EXPERIENCED motorists all over the country have instantly accepted the Franklin Wide; Window Sedan as the Ideal Enclosed Car for year-round use. The reason is simple. In this car, Enclosed Car Comfort is combined with Open Car Economy. It couldn't have happened in any other automobile. First, because the Franklin Company pioneered the Sedan type in this country and brought it to its present perfection. Second, because in no other automobile could Franklin Economy exist. Franklin Direct Air Cooling,5cientific Ligfit Weight and Flexibility these are the Big Reasons behind Franklin Economy Facts as distinguished from the usual economy claims. The Franklin Sedan consistently delivers: 18-20 Miles to the gallon of gasoline instead of 8. 10,000 Miles to the set of fires instead of 5,000. Add to this, Beauty of Appearance. Add the Wide Window feature which, by removing one window-post, gives a remarkable range of vision; the quiet good taste of its up-to-date interior decoration; the convenience of its seating arrangement a patented Franklin feature. Add, too, the easy rolling Franklin quality that enables this Sedan to run lightly, flexibly, resiliently over roads which would mean discomfort, pounding and grinding wear in the usual heavy and rigid enclosed car. Then you will have some idea of Enclosed Car Perfection; and, if interested in Economy, too, you will want to see and try the car. J. B. CHAPMAN LOCAL DEALER Arrange for Demonstration with Geo. Worley, 15-17 S. 9th St.
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