Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 135, 16 April 1920 — Page 5

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

PAGE FIVE

Marion go. jail SCANDAL ISN'T NEW.

SAYS REV. BURBANGK

The following letter was written by the Rev. George C. Burbanck, rector of St. Paul's Episcopalian church to an Indianapolis newspaper: y Sir I have been interested in reading the recent statements of conditions in your local jail. They have a familiar sound, and lead one to agree with the scriptural adage that there Is nothing new under the sun, not even Inhuman treatment of prisoners in Indianapolis. About 10 years ago I had occasion to minister to an Insane man who was lodged in the jail pending his removal to the asylum. The tales he told me I discounted largely because of the state of his mind, but If I could not believe all I beard I had to believe all I saw. The man was literally alive with vermin, and some of the food which he had saved from the morning meal to show me was also alive. He was scarred and bruised badly, one eye was closed, and he fairly

shook with weakness and fear as he talked to me. When lie was finally removed from the jail to the hospital oy visits to the jail ceased, but evidently conditions did not. The same agitation was in the air ten years ago that is In the air today. The same denunciation of food and treatment, the same condemnation of confining the mentally unbalanced Willi criminals, the same protest against herding new offenders with those grown old in vice. You will find An interview which I gave to one of your reporters on the front page of one of your issues, in the second of third column. Might it not he well to clean up this abuse now and for all time so that ..similar conditions will not crop out years hence and bring back memories 4haf cliamo o ririHvo tlnn hot plaime

to be modern? The present sheriff may be guilty of neglect but he is not the only sinner who has held the office. These things did not begin in this sheriff's term, they are simply continued in it. While the probe of publicity is being pushed into this abuse, let it bo pushed deeper than the skin. let it go to the seat of the corruption. Hern is something for others beside politicians to think about: it Is a blot which the best citizens should Inquire into and dispose of for all time. Your slogan for Indianapolis is that It is "No Mean City." I wonder how long Saul of Tarsus would si and for

anything that besmirched the fame of

his town! Lpt Indianapolis alter its slogan or change its conditions. Whether or not a city is to be judged by the character of its jails is an open question, but this much is true: The

people of Indianapolis have no right

to act criminally toward criminals

This they have done through their representatives, the sheriff and his underlings. The people outside of jail are supposed to be better than those Inside, but when conditions are toler

ated which are a disgrace to any com munity calling Itself civilized, un

biased observers are free to draw their

own conclusions. GEOIIJE G. BURBANCK, Rector of St Paul's Church Richmond, Ind., April 13.

The Diary of an Engaged Girl By Phyllis Phillips

1 finished my bead of Jean today, and It is fine. Ordinarily, she Is not such a good model, but Love has sobered her, for the nonce, and I found her exceptionally quiet and manageable all afternoon. I noticed the same expression in her eyes that Aunt Cecilia has developed and it interested me greatly 1 fear that I alone am lacking in the

dreamy expression so often to be found in the orbs of those in love. Possibly other people observe this in my eyes, too, but I have never yet noticed it. I teased Jean about her state of affairs, and she was very sweet about it; simply said that It came once to every man, so why not women? That is quite right. Poor old girl, she is worried about all sorts of things, I can see, but she says little. I take it that her lover is every bit as curious in his point of view as all other lovers. It can't be helped. We take them for better or for worse, as I explained to her. Thanks to her gentler mood, I finished her portrait in one sitting, where I had expected at least six to

be necessary. I suppose I shall live

to see all of my friends succumb to the darts of Dan Cupid, and am steel

ing myself to the next shock. I asked

Jean if she were planning a studio

apartment for her future life, and she reddened a bit and said no. He, too,

has a fondness for large spaces and quiet surroundings. My poor little pal, she will suffer more than I, for she is less philosophical. Looks like we were going to have a great many weddings next autumn. Well, one thing about it is that we'll all be getting experiences at the same time. It's some comfort to realize that there are any number of friends in

ine same boat as yourself. j The rain Is pattering down outisdel my window, as I write, and I am ! soothed infinitely by its gentle sound. ! My costume for the dance tomorrow night lies before me. It is a Chinese affair and most becoming, for I have sort of long eyes, anyhow, though I must say I do not possess all the subtlety of the Oriental. My cousin Cecil is also going, by special request, and is actually excited at the prospecL I am curious to see how he dances. Dancing is the acid test, and I shall put him to it, rest assured. Even his British serenity will not be inpervious to my charms as a dancer. Jack has not been over-attentive for the last day or 60. He is in the same boat as I am, has a cousin to entertain. She will be at the dance tomorrow night. I'm quite anxious to meet her, for some strange reason. I know she is my age, and hails from Los Angeles. I shall introduce her to Cecil, perhaps he will fall In love with her. I'd love him to do so. Jack says that he used to play with Barbara (that's her name) when he was a kid. She has no mother, poor child, and just loves to visit Mrs. Edmonds for that reason. The family is in moderate circumstances, and it means a great deal to her to be able to be whirled about from one gorgeous scene to another, as she is when on her visits east. I can see that Jack has a very soft spot for Barbara in his heart, and after all it's not to be wondered at. She's very pretty and he tells me, "very breezy." Cecil Just needs a western breeze to blow through his being at this moment, so here's hoping. (To be continued.

NEW TRIAL REFUSED PITTSBURG, Kan., April 16. Judge Curran, of the Crawford County District Court, today overruled a motion for a new trial in the case of Alexan

der Howat, Thomas Harvey, August ljicn ti-.u i-- w.Ai- jI the United Mine Workers recently sent to jail for contempt of court in refusing to testify before the court of Industrial Relations.

Heart and Beauty Problems By Mrs. Elizabeth Thompson

City Lodges

RED MEN.

Five candidates will receive the first degree, Friday, April 16. MASONS. Friday. Apirl 16. Chapter. Eight candidates for the Mark Master Degree. Monday. April 19, Commandery. Work in Order of the Temple. Monoay night, April 26 the commandery wiM entertain the members and their

families

rooms

onnive

KfAl. I . . , ; i .- .. . i . : . .

. V """T V"! eal Your people are probably the kind

lo spoilt- we nance u.un April. who cannot f(?pl fhat any girl ,s I. O. O. F. j v. orthv of their wonderful son. They Friday. April 16. Four candidates I do not realize that the girl you care for v.ill be initiated into the first degree. js young and undeveloped and does not About thirty members of the local I si,nw iut yet the finalities thev want

Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a young married woman and have been married three years. My husband is very good to me, but within the last year I have met a young man in business and since I have dealt with him I have not been contented. My husband loves me and is very good to me. I cannot give up this young man. He is never out of my mind, day or night, and I do not care to live since I have met him. He is very attractive, very dressy and good in all ways. My husband has an idea that I love him, but I cannot help it. I do not know whether he goes with other young ladies or not. I have been thinking I would shoot him and myself, but I love him too dearly for that. When I see him I am worse than ever. I will love him until death takes him. Would much rather have him dead than not to see him when I please. HEART BROKEN. You have been permitting your thought to run riot and unless you gain control of yourself the results will be disastrous. Reason points to immortality of the soul. If you do violence to the man he will hate you for it whether his soul is here or In the next world. Do the right thing now, realizing that life is short and sometime, somewhere, you can meet your hearts desire. You sacrifice all claim by wrong doing. Go awav from temptation. Tell your

husband the truth and ask him to take you somewhere so that you will have a chance to forget the man whom life has not meant for you. Forget yourself in this matter and do what you consider most fair to your husband. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a boy 19 years old. I have been in love with the same girl for quite a number of ypars. My people do not approve of her. What would you advise me to do? I am sure she is perfectly all right, although they do not think so. Their fears are founded on gossip alone. ' Also will you tell me how to make

my voice coarser. People laugh at me

says he still loves me and I love him. He talks of other girls and I don't like that at all. I speak of boys and he says nothing to me at all. We got along all right until Sunday night. He got angry with me for something I said which I did not mean. I tried to make him believe I told the truth, but ho would not and said he would not forgive me. What shall I do? I don't want another boy's company only his. Please help me. P. R. V. Fear filled your heart when you saw the man was angry. Then you tried too hard to gain his forgiveness and to keep him. Surprise him now and do not show in any way that you care because he has dropped you. Your indifference will not flatter him and there is a chance that he will take a new interest In you. Your trials and tribulations are simply a phase of youth. In a year or two you and young men will meet on a saner basis. The same trifles will rot excite anger and you will be much happier together. Love cannot stand the strain of much wrangling.

Sea water half a mile deep in the tropics has a temperature of less than 40 degrees.

If fSi 1 1 Always j j jI a "You little rascal played along the way, didn't you? 11 I jl Kept grandma waiting ! Oh well, it's all right. Because ill II l 1 I CALUMET LI BAKING POWDER J I j PRI? '3 always right. It's worth waitinsr for. Always wel- I I 1 1 Mill I 1 tttl V come. Never shirks its work. Never fails. Never I II I I I vi j wastes minutes or materials and I know it's pure and I I llllllllll l?; j wholesome, as Calumet contains only such ingredients I I J f" L fiS: as have been approved officially by the U. S. Food I 3 I You save when you buy it you save when you use it. Br yHjfiiiilil 1 fe HIGHEST 22SS NMiJjJll JjJ J

Mlller'a Aattaeptle Oil, Koowi

nake Oil

Wilt Positively Relieve Pala la a Few Mlantrn Try It rlfrht now for Rheumatism. Nruralila. Lumbtni. tore, stiff and

swollen Joints, pain In the head, back I

and limbs, corns, bunlona. etc. After one application, pain usually disappears as if by magic.

A new remedy used externally for CouKhs, Influenza. Sore. Throat Tonsllttls.

This Oil is conceded to be the most penetrating remedy known. Its prompt and Immediate, effect In relieving- pain l. due to the fact that It penetrates to the affected parts at once. As an Illustration, pour ten drops on the thickest piere of sole leatlior and It will penetrate tills substance, through and through in throe minutes. Accept no substitute. This preat oil Is golden red color only. Manufactured uy Herb .lulre Medicine Company, only. Get it at all druggists. Advertisement.

Internally and i

Colds. Croup. Diphtheria and

"Gifta That Latt" WEDDING RINGS $3.00 to $15.00 10k. 14k, lSk. 22k Plain or engraved

TRY PALLADIUM WANT ADS

e at a dance in the lodge,, h t worse than anyth!ng in al, tne . The dance, which ,s to be an ,d t be si ppJc advise ?rsary dance, is usually held in i p DESPAIR.

lodge will attend the conferring of the degree? of the Kneanipment lodge upon 25 or 30 candidates at Hagerstown. Saturday. The ritualistic work will he conducted bv the metropolitan dfRrco team of Indianapolis. Every encampment in the county will be represented and the work at Hageretown tomorrow is expected to bring together the largest number of encampment members in the history of Wayne county. K. OF C. Richmond Council. Knights of Columbus, is busily engaged organizing

1he plans for the musical comedy "The

your wife to possess.

Since you know the girl to be all light, enjoy her as a friend and do not think of love and marriage. You need r.ll the schooling you can get and then a few years of experience in business before you assume the responsibilities of marriage. Time will solve your problem as it should be solved. It is most trying to have an effeminate voice, but most boys paes through such a trying period. Your voice probablv will become lower later.

Pear Mrs. Thompson: I correspond 1 with a boy away from our home town. I but do not care for him except as a I

rosie Slionpe" which will bo presented i friend and I think he feels the same

rUILIU 1111!- Ill .Wrt 111 Vllllj UIIL 1 1UI1 HUN the annual initiation. The cast will include a personnel of about 200. including principals and chorus. The production will be directed by the Cincinnati Production company. Tryouts will be held the latter part of April. Thirty candidates will receive the first degree and 75 will be initiated into the BPeond and third degrees. BEN HUR.

Ben Hur Lodge entertained the! members of the orders with a bos j social and dance following the regular ! business meeting last night. The j regular dance will be held in the club j rooms toni-'lit.

towards me. I write him because I

pet lonesome sometimes. Do you think

it all right to keep corresponding with 1

him? A GIRL. Yes, the correspondence is all right. It is not necessary to love in order to correspond. Dear Mrs. Thompson: I am a girl of 19 and have been in love with a young man for some time. He always said he loved me. We were engaged and not sav nr.v more about marviaee He

Western College Gets Ready To Entertain Musicians

OXFORD. C. April 16. Already the! Western College for Women is making 1 prrangements for the entertainment of j the annual convention of the Ohio Music Teachers' . association, to be ! held here June 1417. j

Mrs. Edgar Stiliman Kelley. head of the pianp department of the Western. Is president of the association, and it was largely through her influence that the convention is to be held here. On account of the scarcity of hotel accommodations in this village, the time of the convention has been arranged to follow the closing of the College, so that the delegates may be entertained in the dormitories. While the official program has not as Vs yet been announced, it is stated that

.noicu uiu?iuidii3 iiuui an ijiiis 01 teountry will be here to speak, and that representative vocal, piano, violin and rgan players will be heard. Also a ,4iumber of social events are being planned;

TftmTTmTTiTiiTiiifjiiffumTuin

First Aid for Laundry Troubles If every wash-day la a dy for the 21ue3" the right blue will send them scuttling away. Red Cross Ball Blue is the secret of successful washing ; Pure White, dazzling clothes that leaves the happy smile of satisfaction at the end of a day of hard work. 5 Cents. At Your Grocers'

Biscuits that k Banish the Paper 1 CTEAMING-HOT. golden-crusted lift! nil biscuits baked at home from NgvV. i lliMlJfK0y Valier's Enterprise flour are enough Spf" to make any man forget even the ' -V morning paper. P-" r -A Just watch him sit up and smile when VOfl you set them on the table. He can 'it tell by their very looks ho-.v delicious H) -4 and wholesome they are. f1 B I W cS 1 Enterprise Flour J um idm S is particularly suited for all kinds of 2 fSaOi! iIibP 1 extra fine baking. It is milled exclusively tttft lilffllili jr from the highest grade, hard winter wheat by . Jl lrfs Ullll a special process which retains all the unusual jSoa H T j J t If f lii' t baking qualities found only in such grain. ET Effl II il (I ' The slightly greater cost necessitated Pf j jl if fill irlTf by its vastly superior quality is amply Ll fl i!'' I if VP repaid in the end by the elimination of need- 2 it all II if II I M .7 tfi lew failures and by 1 IV L I II II U IS More Loaves Per Sack P jr jUf ? i Order a sack of Valiere Enterprise I v. w, " Flour from your grocer today. I feif; "Community" AUpSo VTTft C5 -jL i-Valiers high-grade popular priced A" X SPIES flllLLlW flour. It haa made host of f nenda.'- ST. tS

RICHMOND'S DAYLIGHT STORE

New Spring Suits

Greatly Underpriced for SATURDAY THREE SPECIAL GROUPS of Trico tines. Men's Wear Serge, Poire Twills and Checks. Sample line included. One of a kind. All reduced for Saturday selling

$39

$49

$CQ75

Spring Top Coats Another group of new Top Coats for Saturday selling. Many odd coats, also samples worth double are included in these lots $25 - $3475

Street and A fternoon Dresses of Taffeta, Georgette, Crepe de Chine, Tricotine and Jerseys, in a wonderful assortment of styles and colors. A number of sample dresses in this lot worth double our Saturday price

$25

New Lingere Waists

For Early Spring Wear 20 new models in dainty lace trimmed effects, all sizes; regular $2.50 value. (J- QQ Saturday only ?J-0 20 styles in new wash waists high or low col!ars, all sizes; regular $1.50 value. (J- ff Saturday only ... vi-lU

Phoenix Silk Hosiery

All the New Spring Shades are in. Match your New Oxfords now

FOR SATURDAY ONLY 1 Lot of All Thread Silk Hosiery In Greys only; regular value to 11.50 Saturday only .

79c