Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 145, 28 April 1920 — Page 14

PAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APR. 28, 1920

HUMAN RACE MUST ; CONTROL VENERML DISEASES DO. SMITH

Dr. CmltlJ, of Easthaven, has the

This disease, also, must be controlled and prevented. "The necessity for prevention of syphilis and gonorrhea should be apparent to everyone. The facts and dangers of the disease are well established, methods of treatment are well worked out, and are available to everyone, and the laws both federal and state are ample. There remains only iha noeri nf anmA nuhlle. oninion to

Mlowing to say of the present cam- j control them, and a campaign of pub-

pafgro here against venereal diseases: "While the diseases of the human body are many and assume a variety

K.riT. VJm Tlx few The T same' cal,ed thelr PrPer names-syphilis fecn mT P ducT severVX -d gonorrhea; it must be known that Z.Jtl. T .,Lorfino- nnn ' many victims are innocent of wrong J?!!6? Dd ?S,eld,LU"H ! doing, the carriers of the disease must

rt.":v Z ,h!be located and subjected willingly or

least, the modifying factor of prompt and proper treatment in the effort to control it. Harmful organisms, re-

liclty, and nothing else, will develop

it. The public must know the facts about these diseases, they must be

sjardless of the place of entrance, are jdcked up and carried by the blood stream and lymphatic system to any end all organs of the body, and may e deposited to begin their mischlevous work anywhere. "Of all the vicious organisms which 'thrive in the human body none produces so many disorders as that of syphilis; none Is the cause of diseases so insidious, so prolonged, so loathsome, and so certain of fatal outcome; none is so hurtful to the offspring of its victims; and, on the other hand, rone yields more readily 4o prompt and systematic treatment. "In spite of the fact that the medical profession has known for many years that this disease could be prevented and controlled by treatment, nd faae warned the public of its dan,gers, this disease has steadily become more widespread and is now found everywhere in all classes of society. Must Be Controlled 1 "The time has come when this dislease must be controlled or the entire Ihuman family will suffer from it and tit s degenerative processes. . "If it were limited in its effects to Whe victim vim carelessly or wilfully

exposes himself to it, that would be!

ne thins; but it is not so limited, tend it touches and affects the innocent in greater proportion and, therefore, it becomes another and a bigger hing. The innocent must be protected, both as a matter of humanity nd race welfare, and if the guilty Victim will not tio it, then e must be restrained fnd controlled by some form of public opinion. "The hos-pital lor the insane and Institutions for the feeble-minded liouse many end-products of syphilitic infection. Mental and nervous diseases are not the immediate results of syphilitic infection. They come after, five to 20 years after the first injection, and usually when all other signs and symptoms have long since disappeared. Then, too, the off-spring of syphilitica are prone to develop mental and nervous diseases in different forms but equally disastrous. "In the hospital for the insane approximately one-fifth of the population react to syphilitic tests. It. is so prevalent, that all new cases are subjected to such examinations. It is a grievous fact that the outcome of mental and nervous diseases caused by syphilis is unfavorable. Such are never restored to health, and only temporary benefit, and that rarely, can ever be expected from the best treatment. Gonorrhea, the other venereal disease, and equally prevalent, is harmful In a different way. The symptoms are more active in the first stage, very infectious and brings untold suffering and torture to the innocent victims. It is responsible for many cases iof blindness in infanta and many surgical disorders. 'snpf'ially in women.

unwillingly to treatment and restricts ed activity. The victims of these diseases must understand that they must place themselves under the treatment of a physician and fully co-operate with him in all things. For the poor, the Free Venereal Clinic at Easthaven is open. All must have medical advice, and if it is refused the law is sufficient to compel it. This !s an hygienic and economic problem, and as such it will be solved. S. E. SMITH, Medical Superintendent. Easthaven, Richmond, Indiana. April 26, 1920.

Hueing, Home Distiller, Fined $100; Still Seized

and Benin police The jail

Lawrence Hueing, alleged manufacturer of "home-made" whiskey.

was fined $100 and costs fenced to 30 days in jail court Wednesday morning.

sentence was supended. The still operated by Hueing was seized by federal officers at 10 a. m.

Tuesday morning. Fifty gallons of corn mash and a small quantity of

home-brewed whiskey were seized in connection with the still. Hueing lives at 742 South Sixth street and it is not know how long he has been carrying on the illicit manufacture of liquor. The mash vat confiscated at his home was made of

two tin cans soldered together to form an evaporator. A 100-pound lard can was used to conceal the coils, in which the steam was condensed by a water cooling process. The arrest was made by Federal Officers White and Hoover.

LANDLORDLESS TOWN OF NEW HOPE, 0., IS UTOPIA OF AMERICA

There is a town that the rent profiteer doesn't know Is on the map. Every family in New Hope, Ohio, ten miles east of Richmond, owns a home. About 100 people proudly call this

town "home." And where there is a home there's a garage and at least one automobile. New Hope has no police force, no mayor and no politicians. "We don't need a police force," says

John Hower, retired farmer, who tells travelers which way to go to reach Richmond or Dayton. Ever body here knows how to behave we all go to the same church the United Brethren and folks minds their own business." Hower pointed to a pile of bricks and plaster. "See that wreckage," he said. "That used to be a saloon the only one New Hope ever had. The folks didn't like the idea 'round here, and the day after It opened we went down in a body and egged the place out of business. Ain't had a saloon since. Store Sells Everything. "And do you see that store? Some place, eh? It's the only one we've got, but It's a plenty. You kin git anything from a piece of court plaster to a plow In there and Lcm's prices is right." New Hopers have made their fortunes out of tobacco, wheat, com, oats, hogs and cattle. Preble county, Jackson township, are, it is claimed, the richest county and township, per capita, in the United States. "We've all been to the cities 'round here," they say. "And we don't want New Hope to get like a city. We've got back yards, plenty o' air, ain't bothered by policemen or a mayor what more do we want?"

Nasbaum Takes Leadership Of Richmond City Band Lee B. Nusbaum has accepted an appointment as leader of the Richmond City band, it was announced Wednesday. Mr. Nusbaum has been prominent in the musical life of the city for many years. He has been directing the band for several weeks.

DISTRICT FIFTEEN SCHOOL CLOSES; DINNER FEATURE District No. 15 Wayne Township school closed Friday with about 60 persons attending. Dinner was served and ice cream. Dialogues and pieces were spoken, and Kenneth Moss and Harold Gibson won the prizes in Geography, spelling all the states and capitals correctly. They are both in the 5-A grade.

STATE MAY ADD 250 ACRES TO ITS FORESTS The state -conservation commission will consider buying 200 to 250 acres of land to be added to the state forest preserve near Henryville, in Henrv county. Richard Lieber. director of conservation; W. A. Guthrie, chairman of the state conservation commission, and Charles C. Dean, state forester, were in Henryville Tuesday to inspect the land.

Money back without question If HUNT'S Salve fails in the treatment of ITCH. ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching kin disease. Try 7S cent box at our risk

D. & S. Drua Co., Cor,

News of Railroad and Industrial Workers

An end is in sight to trouble of the car repair department of the east yards in obtaining labor. With the return of warm weather, men working in factories become discontented and long for outdoor work. Employment men at factories say numbers of unskilled laborers are leaving the factory for outdoor work. A large per cent of these will apply for work at the yards. Although hurting other departments, the shortage of freight cars caused by the strike of switchmen has aided the

car repair department. The smaller

the amount of rolling stock, the less the car repair department has to do. Previous to the switchmen's trouble, the department was considerably behind in the number of cars repaired. Today the department is in the best condition of several months.

proved the most popular of 15 candl-, STUMP WILL SPEAK AT dates voted for, both Democratic and WASHINGTON TP. EXERCISES Republican, at an election held at Pur-i Albert Stumn. formerly of Indiana

due university Thursday. President university faculty, now an Indlanap-

wooarow wiison was among the most 0h3 lawyer will give the principal ad

unpopular on ine Democratic tic net, while his son-in-law, William G. McAdoo, received the greatest number of votes cast by the Democrats. William Howard Taft was the most unpopular candidate considered by the Republicans, receiving but one vote.

dress at the Washington township commencement in Milton Thursday

night. C. O. Williams, county superin

tendent will present the diplomas. George Winfrey of Anderson, will give the class address at Williams- . burg Friday night, and A. M. Hall of the state hoard of education, at Boston Saturday night. '

Several men on the 'Richmond division have made application to the heads of their respective departments for transfer to the yards at Columbus and Cincinnati. This action has resulted from notices being sent out from Cincinnati and Columbus for men to fill the large number of vacancies caused by the discharge of striking switchmen. No Richmond men are known to have applied but several from Newcastle and other points have.

Six veteran members of the Logansport shops of the Pennsylvania railroads, wen known to Richmond veteran employees, will be placed on the pension list on May 1. These men are: John J. Sheerin, foreman of the Logansport paint shop; Henry Warnke, Logan division shop laborer; William Vealo, lamp man; Frank Kline, laborer; Mark M. Henry, carpenter; and John Thran, laborer.

WOOD IS POPULAR CHOICE IN PURDUE STRAW VOTE LAFAYETTE, Ind., April 2S. Gen. Leonard Wood, Republican candidate for the nomination of President,

SAVE YOU MONEY ON

Funeral Arrangements

Shinn Funeral services for William

E. Shinn, Sr., 52 years old. who died ;

at his home west of the city, Sunday, ! were held from the home at 2 p. m. j Wednesday. Interment was in Earl- j ham cemetery. Mounts Funeral services for Minnie Mounts, 65 years old, who died at I

held from the parlors of Doan & Son at " p. m. Wednesday. Burial was in Earlham cemetery.

GEDDES IS RECEIVED WASHINGTON, April 28. Sir Aucland Geddes, the new British ambassador, was received by Vice-President Marshall and was an informal guest on the senate floor.

(Political Advertisement)

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SUPER EXTRA The box that has no equal, 15 varieties of the finest chocolate and bon bons in pound boxes at . . . .$1.25 Try Our Maple Pecan Patties at, per pound . 70

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Two Specials for Thursday

Ladies, we offer you two wonderful values for Thursday only in an Oxford and Pump. Don't pass up this opportunity as we cannot duplicate these today at the prices we are quoting.

Black Glazed Kid Oxford

High arch, stitched tip. long receding toe and covered Louis heels Thursday only

$395

Patent Kid Turn Pump

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Sizes 4V2 to 8

Feltman's Shoe StoreWorld's Largest Shoe Dealers 24 Stores 724 Main Street

Watch for Our Daily Announcements

Announcement No. 1

Our Great Drive for

Customers in May

Begins Sat., May 1st; Continues Throughout the MontH

In the Ready-to - Wear Dep't LOT OF GEORGETTE WAISTS All colors, sizes P.G to 46, values $5.00 and $5.95, many of them fancy embroidery and beaded S3. OS ANOTHER GROUP Of Georgette and Crepe do Chine Waists, over ino styles in the lot, values to $7.50 special for S3.98 DRESSES Of Georgette, Taffeta, Satin, Tricolette and Foulards, regular $50 and $60 Dresses S39.50 LOT OF TAFFETA. Georgette and Satin Dresses, selling regularly up to $39.50 23. 50 LOT OF SILK POPLIN DRESSES Grey and Navv special for S9.75

GROUPS OF SUITS Values to $37.50 819.75 Values to $50.00 X. S29.75 Values to $60.00 S39.75

GROUPS OF COATS Values to $22.50 $10.00 Values to $.17.50 22.50 Values to $150.00 14 OFF

A Word of Explanation On Saturday, May 1st, starts our big drive for 50,000 Customers during the month of May a campaign of business expansion that will mean something doing every day. We intend to make more customer-friends during May than we have ever made before during the same length of time. It vi not be a campaign in which merely one or two departments will share, but every department in the store is given the opportunity of making thousands of new customers during the twentysix shopping days of May.

SPECIALS in

Other Departments NOTE: Rear in mind that ppace does not permit us to enumerate all the many articles of special importance only a visit to the store will reveal our efforts in making this drive for 50,000 Customers in May a real success.

LeathcrPurses Top strap, genuine leather and well lined, regular $2.00 values 51.49 Ladies' Fine Leather Purses Regular $3.50 to $10.00 values, only oite of a kind and for this reason we offer them at a discount of OFF CORSETS Silk Brocaded, all sizes from 21 to 30. flesh color, back lace, regular $4.50 value S2.98 Lot of Kabo and Gossard Corsets Front lace, sizes 21 to 27 only, regular $4.00 values S1.9S 10 off on all Corsets during this drive 10 Off MILLINERY Groups of Trimmed Hats, worth to $7.50 for S3.98 Handkerchiefs Lot of pecot edge, white and colored borders, regular Se value, special J Gloves Double Tipped Gloves, two buttons, in pongee, white, black and tan, special 85J

V !

CHOICE ALL EVENING DRESSES Dresses of light shades of Georgette, Taffeta, Tulle. Satin in fact ever evening dress in the department goes at i3 OFF SILK POPLIN SKIRTS Values $5.00 and $6.50 choice S3.98 All Sweaters OFF HOUSE DRESS One lot of Percale and Gingham Dresses, sizes 36 to 52 (extra sizes included), regular $2.98 and $3.50 values, special $2.59 LEATHERETTE RAINCOATS Sport models, regular $25.00 values $18.75

Children's Dep't

Children's Percale Dresses, sizes 2 to 6 years, wonderful for play and school dresses 59J Children's Serge Pleated Skirts, with waist attached, to be worn with middies, sizes 6 to 14 years $2.25 Lot of Gingham Dresses, values to $2.25 $1.59 All Children's White Dresses, values $2.98 to $10.00 go at the special price of OFF All Middies Included in this drive at 10 Discount

SILKS and DRESS GOODS $3.75 Silk Foulards All new patterns, yard wide, special for $2.98 Crepe de Chine Regular $3.50 values, 40 inches wide, all shades, special $2.98 SPECIAL IN ALL-WOOL SERGE In Navy, Brown. Black and green, 44 inches wide, reduced to $1.98

Specials in Notions, Hosiery, Underwear, Infant's Goods, Millinery, Domestics and every department in the store, which space prohibits us from announcing here.

VVv

LEE B. NUSBAUM COMPANY

NUSBAUM BUILDING