Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 198, 28 June 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by r Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at tho Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as

Second-Class Man Matter.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND., MONDAY, JUNE 28.1920.

MEMBER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tho Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Tired of World Strife So said James A. Patten, Northwestern University's benefactor to the extent of $1,500,000, upon his retirement as president and member of the board of trustees. "I don't know what we are coming to," he said. "Since the war the human race seems to be standing on its head. Nobody wishes to work, and yet everybody wishes a lot of easy money. Here we have sewer bricklayers getting $14 a day and garbage wagon drivers $10 a day. I wish to get away from it all." Mr. Patten is G8 years old. Perhaps that explains his loss of interest in the world's struggles and is responsible for his pessimistic tone. Were he a younger man he might be chided for withdrawing from a fight which challenges the best thought and the untiring energy of every man with red blood in his veins. In the upheaval following the World war sinister forces have been released. The civilization of our day has proved to be only a veneer hiding

a body that is as sore and leprous as it was in anjcage of the world. Gigantic questions have produced turmoil, deep-seated dissatisfaction, eagerness to overthrow old institutions, and a yearning for something new and perhaps calamitous. But the very profundity of the problem and the vastness of its scope calls for its study and the finding of a solution. Only the weak will withdraw from the struggle. The brave will stay in the battle until the issue has been decided. If the strong men of this civilization throw up their hands in disgust, skeptical of finding a way out, with hearts filled with fore-

Answers to Questions

G. H. Is there a civil service law

Lin Indiana? No. Ten states of thn

Lnion, however, have accepted, this method of making appointments. s- H. Is there any way by which a person may obtain information about the returns that were given to census enumerators? There is not. Any enumerator who divulges information of this kind makes himself liable to a heavy fine. I. B. Which is the third largest city In the United States? Philadelphia, with a population of 1,823,158, recently announced by the census bureau. Pupil Where is Corner! TTnivArsitir

I located? In Itaca. N. Y.

boding and fear, the whole world will be plunged ' United states marine corps? Maj.

jeu. jonn a. iejuene, who commanded the 2nd division of the A. E. F., who was the only marine corps officer to be placed in command of a regular army division. S. S. What was the estate of George W. Perkins valued at? His

wm disposed ot an estate of than $10,000,000.

into the jungle of despair and chaos. When disorder threatens, the champions of law and order and the men of vision and foresight must stay on the firing line, guiding, advising, and directing the forces of truth and righteousness. The world has struggled with questions just as great as the present one, and through a period of chaos and turmoil emerged to a higher and broader plane. So also today. Present conditions are not more chaotic tr sinister than those of other turbulent eras of the world's history. We are unable to visualize the feeling of the men and women of those periods. If we could, we would see that they were assailed with doubts and fears, just as many are today. And as improvement in the condition of the whole race inexorably followed every gigantic social upheaval of the past, so a better and brighter day will succeed the present stormy era. '

Tod;

lay s

George Matthew

Talk

Adams

SEARCHLIGHTS Searchlights fascinate just the same as a life-saver fascinates those who watch him. It is because both seek to warn and to save. Who has not oeen thrilled by the piercing rays from the lighthouse as he stood on the deck of some ship, knowing all the time that that searchlight was doing business for him? And with what precision do the searchlights on the ship itself pierge their rays here and there, that no concealed danger may take the boat unawares! Danger is always lurking near us all. So it is necessary for us to have personal searchlights. And we may easily create them for ourselves from the possessions at our command. Every time we go through art, experience, we learn. And every time we learn, we store up information. And it's crystallized information from which we may form searchlights to guide us through danger and dire emergencies. Every day use your searchlights. At night-time use them most when things darken about you, because it is the night-time that perspective looms clearest. Keep throwing your searchlights across the long string of events that have made up your life. Keep reviewing keep bettering. Keep searchlighting! Also bear In mind that the searchlights which you use to guide your own feet, may be very important, too. in guiding the stumbling feet of others.

centenary- Upon reaching home she ran to her mother and aid, "Mother, Mr W. said we needn't bring but six cents to Sunday school now. You know that's five cents for Sunday school and the war tax."

ing on the Old Camp Ground" or Star-Spangled Yankee Doodle."

"The

Memories ot Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

! An nffpr w.i mndo hv a mnn n-linep

identity was kept secret, for the Odd Fellow's building. Whitewater lodge which owned 94S of the 1,000 shares of stock in the building, agred to sell for sixty dollars a share. This would have placed the value of the building at. $9G,000 for entire 1,000 shares. No action was taken by the other lodges owning shares. Richmond's first safe and sane

fourth of July was being prepared fori

by citizens planning picnics and ex cursions.

inner

otones

The visitor to the lawyer's office stood in amazement. "I say, old man!" he exclaimed. "Whatever has happened to you? Had a motor smash or what?" The lawyer shook his head wearily as he gingerly touched his bruised and bandaged face. "No. You remember that case the other day, when I defended a man, charged with assault? Well, I made a Ktrong plea for him on the ground that he was a fool rather than a criminal." "Yes. but " "I did it so well that he was acquitted and he waited for me outside the court." A little girl who was in the habit of bringing 10 cents to Sunday school heard the superintendent say that each child in her department hud been apportioned sis cents a Sunday for the

One hundred and fifty prisoners escaped from a Chinese jail, and it will be difficult to recapture them. This hundred and fifty Chinamen will look exactly like any other hundred anil

fifty Chinamen.

TACE MURDER CHARGES CHICAGO, June 28. Charges of murder have berm placed against five negroes in connection with the South side riot last Sunday night in which two white men, one an American sailor, lost their lives and several other persons were injured.

Renders may obtain anmrri o anrntlona by writing the Palladinm Question and Annirer Department. Questions ahould be vrrlttra plainly and briefly. Ansnera will be gWri briefly.

FIVE BOYS AND TWO GIRLS JOIN WAYNE CITIZENS Births In Wayne county during the past week have included, five bo: and two girls, as follows: Mr. and Mrs. Russell Minor, Wayne township, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Gates. Green township, a boy; Mr .and Mrs. Ernest W. Nicholson, Jefferson township, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Blume, Wayne township, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Rothermel, Abington, a boy; Mr. and Mrs. Leslie W. Branson, Franklin township, a girl; Mr. and Mrs. John T. Leavell, Jeffersou township, a girl.

FAMOUUS BATH PRICES JOIN UPWARD TREND PRAGUUE, Czecho-Slovakia, June 25. The tariffs for the famous baths of Carlsbad, Marienbad and Frazenbad are to be greatly increased, according to a new plan now under consideration. The tax for the cure will range from 20 to 500 Czech crowns. Nationals of countries on a crown basis may pay in crowns, but foreigners, such as British, French and others on a higher currency basis, will pay in proportion.

Spanish War Vets Meet In Soath Bend Today Frank Kelley from the Richmond post of the Spanish American War veteran'a association will represent the local post at the Indiana department conclave In South Bend Monday and Tuesday. Paul Comstock, past department commander, also attended. Since its organization the United Spanish War Veterans has done much to promote the objects for which It was established. One of the most important Bervice3 rendered to comrades by the organization has been that of securing needed legislation. Important measures have been enacted into law by congress and others are still pending, which will be passedTin the near future, principal of which is the widows' and orphans' pension bill. Important measures have also been enacted into law by the legislatures of the various states; by the boards of counly commisioners and other lawmaking bodies. The United Spanish War Veterans is a national organization and a power for great good. It numbers in its large list of members some of the great ( men of the country. The commander in chief is William S. Jones of New York city

Census Statistics

WASHINGTON, June 28. Des Moines, Iowa. 126,463; Taunton, Mass., 37.137; Eugene. Ore., 10.593; Wichita Falls, Texas, 40.079. Increases: Des Moines, 40,100. or 46.4 per cent; Tauton, 2,878, or 8.4-per cent; Eugene, 1,584 or 17.6 per cent; Wichita Falls, 31,879 or 338.8 per cent.

MISSES OVERBECK, CAMBRIDGE ARTISTS, ENTERTAIN VISITORS The Misses Overbeck, potters of Cambridge City, were hostesses to a delegation of Indiana artists recentlv. The party traveled to historic Cauibridge City and back on the interurban. They -were Joined there by Mr. and Mrs. Francis F. Brown, of Richmond, formerly of Indianapolis.

BOOMED WITH LITERATUURE. COLUMBUS, Ohio. June 28. Residents of central eastern and southeastern Ohio are obtaining their "Davis for Governor" literature from the air. An airplane, operated by Captain J. O. Webster, of East Liverpool, has bombarded towns i these sections with literature in behalf of the candidacy of Harry L. pa vis for the Republican nominatloiv DR. BUffKHART Wants you to writf him today for a treatment of Dr. Bjurkhart's Vegetable Compound. Pay for same whan cured of Liver, Klfiney. Stomach Trouble. Constipation Catarrh. Rheumatism. Don't Ml84 this grandest Of remedies and w. underfill preventative for Grip. Flu. address (21 Main St.. Cincinnati, O. For sale at all Drug 6tores. 30-dav treatment. 25c Advertisement.

NEWT YORK EDITOR DIES FROM HEART DISEASE NEW YORK, June 2S Josiah Kingsley Ohl. for years, editor of the New York Herald and" since its merger with the New York Sun, editor of the Everting Telegram, died here Sunday from heart disease following a nervous breakdown. H was 57 years old.

From Slight Colds

relieve the Headache by Curing the Cold.

Relieve Your Rheumatism For 25c.

NR does itr by improving digestion, assimilation and elimination the lqgical way.'

NR Today Relief or Nio Pay

. There are three vital processes of human existence. the digestion of food, the extraction of nourishment from It and the. elimination o the waste. Let anything Interfere with th can

processes. let them be Interrupted or Improperly carried on. and Eicknesa

or soma jund louows. . Poor digestion and assimilation means failuro to derive full nourishment from food and that in turn often means im

poverished blood, weakness, anemia, etc. Poor elimination

means an accumulation of w.mt

matter widen poisons the body, lowers vitality, decreases tho power of resistance to disease and lecds to tha development of many serious ills. Rheumatism, due to soma Interference with, tho process of elimination, failure to get rid of certain bodv poisons, cannot be expected to yield to any medicine that fails to correct the condition responsible for It. Could any reasonable person expect to rid himself of rheumatic pain as losg as

allowed to re

-jt"flBaaa.

3 KVIt'U

rheumatic poison Is main In tlae body.

Think ot this. It explains th success of Nbture's Remedy (NR Tablct3 In tp many cases where other medicines' have failed. Thousands are.

using jsk. Tablets every dav and ret-

nt-iiej. iiy pay live or tea

times as much: for uncertain thlacs? A 23o box of Nature's

nemcay isii TaDlets), containing enough to last twentyfiue days. must heln vou. muB

rive VOU tiromnt relief inl ui.

ir factory benefit

notblr..

And jvjsture'a Remedy Is not only for th relief of rheumatism. It Improves, digestion, tones tho liver, regulates, kidney and bowel action, Im-' Trove the blood and cleanses the. whol system. You'll feel like a new perscin when you've taken NR Tablets a Wbek. You've tried the expensive, medicines and doctors, now make th real test. You'll Bet results this time. Natisre'a Remedy (NR Tablets) Is sold, guaranteed and recommended br your druggist

Clem Thistlethwaite'a. Richmond. Ind.

THE FORUM

Editor, Palladium: While the subject of school enumeration and new school buildings is before the citizens of Richmond, why not also take up the subject of a separate school building for the colored children? These children should have a building of their own. The colored population in the city is amply able to support a school, and in many cities much smaller than Richmond they have their own building. READER.

Good E

looa livening

By Roy K. Moulton

AN EXCELLENT REASON. If a body catch a body going for his rye. That he's kept for making toddy in the bye-and-bye. If he grabs and smites the feller, smites him hip and thigh, That he catches in his cellar, there's a reason why. Tennyson J. Daft.

In his Chicago report, our old friend Irv Cobb refers to the singing of "America, the Gem of the Ocean." Perhaps he meant "Columbia is Tent-

OFFICE DESKS and CHAIRS BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main. -

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. G St. Phone 1828

DR. R. II. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment.

SALE of Made-to-Measure Clothing now going on. Come for values. LICHTENFELS In the Westcott

CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "Phil" Zuttermeister Now at 1103 Main

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

HASEMEIER CO.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY

Otters Items tromiAll Departments

i 1 l H. C

A rare opportunity for bargains. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All Wednesday bargains go back to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

Some Exceptional Bargains

WOMEN'S UNION" SUITS Clean-up small lot Gauze Union Suits, lace or cuff knee, most all sizes, 79c value Wednesday, 59c CHILDREN'S UNION SUITS Odds and ends, slightly soiled, sizes from 2 to 9 years Wednesday, 50c WOMEN'S HOSE Pure thread silk, discontinued numbers, a broken line of sizes and shades, $1.50 and $2.00 values Wednesday, $1.00

CHILDREN'S HOSE A limited lot of artificial silk in black only, sizes 2, 6, 7, 1V2, S Wednesday, 75c MEN'S SHIRTS White Dress Shirts, not many in the lot, slightly soiled, sizes 14, 14. 17, 17, $1.50 value Wednesday, 75c MEN'S SHIRTS Cambridge Brand, cut full and large, good quality Percale and patterns, 14V2. loVi, I6I2. 17 Wednesday, $1.00

Silk Bargains

Wednesday, $2.69 NOVELTY SBMI-S1LK In just four shades, for dresses, blouses and undergarmenis, prints, blue, ivory and natural Wednesday, 89c SILK PONG EE1 These goods are in greater demand than ever for blouses and dresse Wednesday, $1.69 GEORGETTE CREPES 40-in. all-silk in every wanted light or dark shade, $3.50 value Wednesday, $2.69

FOULARD SILKS 40-inch novelty Foulards, good line of pat terns, $3.50 value SILK SHIRTINGS Your choica of 25 all new patterns, regular $2.00 value Wednesday, $1.69 WASH SATIN Yard-wide, all silk. In flesh or ivory, for blouses and undergarments Wednesday, $2.69 SILK POPLINS Yard -wide in a full line of colors, regular $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.10

FLOWERS

Consult us on the matter of Fu

neral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions.

THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP

Phone 2614, 1031 Main St.

JUNE 30TH The last day to buy the A-B-C Electric for S120.OO Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

ZAY-TEK SWEETENED COCOA y2 Lb. 25c

TRACY'S

We are receiving several cars of Coal each week. Order your Coal and Cement from 0. D. BULLERDICK Phone 1235

HITZ

For Intelligent electrical work CALL NO. 2927 COMMERCIAL ELECTRIC SYNDICATE 23 N. 9th.

HOWARD A. MOORE, Tailor Dry Cleaning and Pressing Altering, repairing and relining of Ladies' and Men's garments a specialty Our pressing is all done by hand work, delivered promptly and guaranteed! 921 2 Main St. Over Bartel & Rone's

Fancy Goods Specials GLOVES Women's Silk Gloves, double fingertips, most all shades and sizes Wednesday, 69c STATIONERY Our third shipment, each box contains 4S sheets and 48 envelopes, assorted 4 tints, on sale until sold out Special, 50c 25c BOX 100 boxes in either white or tints, good quality linen stock Wednesday, 25c MIDDY TIES Large three-cornered Cord Edge Ties, all colors Wednesday, $1.00 RIBBONS 50 pieces wide Hair Bow and Sash Ribbons, good line of shades Wednesday, 50c FANCY RIBBONS For hair bows, sashes, camisoles and bags, extra wide widths Wednesday, $1.00

i 1 1 f i z S ii

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Announcement During the months of July and August we will close at noon on Thursday. This will mean the discontinuance for the present of our Thursday Dollar Days. In order to make Thursday morning do a full day's business, -we have decided during this time to continue the Wednesday Bargains for Thursday morning also. Therefore, the list of special values offered here are on sale for all day Wednesday and Thursday morning, store closing at 12 o'clock noon on Thursday.

ii ii

mult?

Fancy Goods Specials VAL LACES Narrow Val Laces, fine, neat patterns. Just the thing for spring sewing Wednesday, 12 Yards for 60c FANCY SILK BAGS You will want one of these for your vacation trip, regular $5.00 values Wednesday, $3.95 BAG FRAMES One gross fancy metal Bag Frames for the fancy silk bags Wednesday, 39c MESH BAGS Fancy metal Mesh Bags, chain handle and ball fringe. $2 00 value Wednesday, $1.00 CHILDREN'S PURSES Fancy Leather Purses, all colors, 69c values Wednesday, 50c HOT WATER BOTTLE 2-quart Hot Water Bottle, non-leakable stopper Wednesday, $1.00

Domestic Bargains

APRON GINGHAMS Standard brand, full line of patterns Wednesday, 29c BLEACHED SHEETING Full 2'4-yard width, good and firm, standard brand Wednesday, 89c TABLE DAMASKS 4 pieces OO-inch fine mercerized Damask, ood patterns Wednesday, $1.29 PERCALES 25;inch Bookfold ""Vrcales, light or frk colors

CRASH TOWELING 500 yards Linen Weft, unbleached, full width Wednesday, 23c INDIAN HEAD Fine for middies, blouses and dresses, soft linen finish Wednesday, 50c BLEACHED MUSLIN Fine thread, soft finish, smooth and firm Wednesday, 35c ART TICKING Good patterns, fine for porch furniture, width 32-inch Wednesday, 79c TURKISH TOWELS Good size and weight, limit 3 to a cu....i -. pn

EXTRA SPECIAL 'iVORY SOAP Limit 3 bars Wednesday, 3 for 25 SYLVAN TALCUM Limit 2 cans Wednesday, 2 for 2o HAIR NETS Limit 6 nets Wednesday, 6 for 50 PALM OLIVE SOAP Limit 3 bars Wednesday, 3 for 25J MUFTI CLEANER Large size bottle Wednesday, 19 STATIONERY Just a few boxes Wednesday, XO TOILET PAPER Limit 7 rolls Wednesday, 7 for 25

Domestic Bargains

CHEESE CLOTH Full yardwide, fine for cleaning and polishing Wednesday, 6 for $1.00 CAMBRIC MUSLIN Y a r dwide, fine thread, smooth and clean Vednesday, 50c SHEETS Not xnjvny in the lot, size 81x90, seanlfcss, wide deep hem Wednesday, $2-25 PILLOW CASES Size 45x36, wide deep hem, good firm muslin Wednesday, 50c DRESSER SCARFS lSxoO-inch Dresser Scarfs, lace trimmed, $1.50 value Wtednesday, $1.00

CANTON FLANNEL Bleached or unbleached, ftril width, good

weignt ana navy fleece Wednesday, 35c WASH CLOTHS Good weight, assorted colored borders, special for Wednesday, 12 for $1 NEW FANCY COVERS Linen color, fancy stenciled figures; these come in pillow tops. Scarfs and Squares. Priced special for Wednesday Pillow Tops 89e Scarfs $1.35 36x36-inch Squares $1.79

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONE PRICE