Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 201, 1 July 1920 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JULY 1, 1920. f i ;
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM , - AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bull ding:. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mall Matter.
MEMBER OF THE 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 paper, and also the local news published herein. Ail rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
Blue Sky Securities The inventory of the estate of the late Roger C. Sullivan, Democratic leader of Chicago, filed in the probate court of Cook county, shows that a large portion of the state is composed of securities that are far from being as valuable as his friends believed they would be. He probably took fliers" in blue sky, as many other unluck persons do, coming into possession of stocks that either have no value or
have depreciated to the point of being virtually without market value. The inventory of an estate filed here this week revealed a condition infinitely worse, but both instances should t serve as fair and conclusive warning to persons who hanker after buying blue sky, fair in promises, but illusive as the air itself. Wayne county has been for many years a fertile field for the operation of stock promoters. They have taken out of this community millions of dollars that might have been earning comfortable dividends if they had been invested conservatively and safely.
A Richmond attorney recently made inquiry of a professional friend in Oklahoma regarding a prospective investment in oil stocks in that state. Here is the answer he received from a man who is on the ground and able to judge impartially and wisely: "If you have money to invest in oil stocks, spend it on your family, or buy Liberty bonds.!' This advice may be applied with profit to any investment in an untried and highly speculative venture.
Economy The prospect that increased valuations of corporations, coupled with increased assessments on personal property,. will bring the total
assessed valuation of property in Richmond far
beyond the expected figure, thus enabling the city and the school city of Richmond to keep the rate where it is, does not remove the necessity
of administering the city's affairs as economically as possible. America is in an orgy of spending that seems to have no limitation. Money is squandered right and left, without any apparent concern of the future or of the day when times will be hard and money scarce. Richmond as a municipality has been trying to live within its income, but the first effort to indulge in an unnecessary expenditure should be blocked emphatically and de
cisively. If the present prospect points to sufficient money for the city, without raising the tax rate, citizens should be glad that the burden of additional taxation has been obviated and not begin at once to suggest proposals to increase the city's expenditures.
Answers to Questions
S. E.: Is the soviet government of Russia seeking to induce the allied nations to resume trade -with that country? Leonid B. Krassln, commissioner for means of communication in Lenine's cabinet, is in London now trying to bring this about. M. R.: Did Philander C. Knox ever bold a cabinet appointment? He was attorney-general In the cabinets of Presidents McKInley and Roosevelt and secretary of state in the cabinet of President Taft. T. G.: Where can I obtain information regarding the classification of clouds? The United States -weather bureau, Washington, D. C, publishes a bulletin called "Classification of Clouds." Subscriber: Is organdie neckwear In vogue now? This department can not answer questions pertaining to
fashiona. Music Student: Is there a musical
foundation in the United States to aid aspiring students ? -The JuiUiard Musical Foundation has been established under the will of the late Augustus D. Jullliard to foster musical education in America. It wiU aid worthy students in obtaining exceptional musical training and will co-operate with schools of music in promoting a more KPneral appreciation of music. Its offices are in New York City.
Rratlrrs mar obtain answers to oneatlnns by writing; the Palladium Question and Answer Department. Questions should be written plainly and briefly. Answer will bo arlren
brieriy.
EXPECT ENCOURAGING REPORT- ON CROPS IN JULY 1 U.S. RELEASE
As the time approaches for another crop condition report from the department of agriculture the outlook Is much more encouraging than was indicated in the report for June 1. The harvest of winter wheat in Texas is completed, and it is on in Oklahoma and Kansas. All reports indicate that the yield is larger than fnrftrast. anr. thA w&fl.he. ina hen
such as to insure similar results as!:arlv estimate, as oth
what actually has b last year's crop. I With similar impro crops over early estln; try need not be alarms foodstuff situation, bo are concerned. Oats t
(ready promise a larger
year. Corn, although plaa handicapped by low t in fairly promising cond crop estimate for corn? in July, and it is prect in touch with the situ will be the most disapi the reports. There is. however, till
I overcome its handicap a
-tot er Ln" 11ijst w is 3d lis
for the appearance of Howard Cert. IntP01 auto thlef' sent, enced to prison for life as an habitual I?Lrf.t.,ttt.e aDd 18 xcted to subfit .1 confe8ion. implicating the three defendants and Leo Hard beck in his business of stealing SZ mobiles in Indianapolis and brinirtnr them to this city for tain D ringing
ill
Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams
V . J THE BOYS WORTH WATCHING He's the one who always tries to do his best, who
year one of its best canvasses to some American art gallery. The canvas awarded came after an application by Mrs. M. F. Johnston. Cut short in the midst of a tender good-night to his best girl by his horse running away, Vorlin Poland, living north of Centervllle, dashed wildly
never thinks or says: "O well, I can after the animal and followed it in a
Just do this any old way, for no one
will notice it." He's the one who is always thotful and courteous to other people, especially to those with whom he daily works and plays, and to those whom age has wrapped its gentle mantle about. He's the one who cares more about learning than earning, and who eaves a portion of all that he earns no matter how little. He's the one whogreatly values time and is therefore prompt to his work, and not afraid to 'work overtime." He is not a clockwatcher. He's the one who Is neat and clean in his personal appearance and who takes pride 1n keeping things about him, with which he has concern in the same manner. He's the one who loves wholesome sports and is an athlete, and w.ho is always game to the core. Such a boy will glory in his body, when a man, because he will be rtrong. He will not fear to take chances or to take the lead when other step back. He's the one who has learned that to tell the truth Is the only safe way to big goals. He will not cover up mistakes, but acknowledge them and go right ahead Forry, but determined to keep ahead of them. He's the one who wants to BE SOMEBODY in the world!
60-foot plunge down the' cliff on the western bank of Whitewater. Neither the horse nor man was injured, but the buggy was a heap of splinters.
Good E
iooa livening
By Roy K. Moulton
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
The International Art Union of Paris. France, presented the Richmond Art a.soclation with a canvas which the union awarded an honorable mention the year before. In I90S the Paris Art Union decided to give each
COULDN'T DOUBLE UP HIS FISTS Suffered great pains from rheumatism of the joints. His muscles were sore and stiff.
HER FINISH. There was a young heiress named Dot, Who marry a Yankee would not; So a lord (with an eye To a "dot") he did buy And the Lord only knows what she got. Walter Pulitzer. SATISFIED. A presidential candidate, The people crowded to see one. But if I may choose my own fate, I'd rather see than be one. FOR AN OPENWORK GENT. For Rent Furnished room to gentleman looking both ways and well ventilated. Want ad . in Memphis Commercial-Appeal. ONLY PAINTER IN THE WORLD WITH AN IMAGINATON Dear Roy Out in Lyndhurst a handy-to-have-around-the-house painter hung a "Detour" sign on the porch steps in place of the usual "wet paint." I fell. Some novel, eh? We attended a 15 per cent off sale
yesterday and got a good $6 pair of Bhoes for $14.90. The trouble with some laundries is that, instead of cleaning the collars, they only sharpen thorn. HUUSBAND TO WIFE. Do you love me. or do you not? You told me once, but I forgot. I work so hard for our refection I have Ecant time for fond affection. Tennyson J. Daft. Judging by our entanglements there, and its fighting strength, the near east is much nearer than the nearbeer. So few people are being sent to sanitoriums for nervous prostration "due to overwork" these days.
TAMMANY CHIEF INDICTED FOR ATTEMPTED BRIBERY NEW YORK, July 1. Thomas Sheehan, Tammany chieftain of the Fourth New York Assembly district, was indicted by the Bronx county grand jury yesterday for alleged attempted bribery of a juror in the case of Dr. Julius Hammer, who was convicted last week of manslaughter in the first degree. Dr. Hammer, who was alleged to have performed an unnecessary operation on a woman who subsequently died, will be sentenced tomorrow.
TWO Fl REWORKS ACCIDENTS. ANDERSON. Ind., July 1. Two premature Fourth of July accidents
were reported here today. Guy Boden-
horn, 14 years old, had his left hand seriously burned when a toy cannon exploded. Dewey Jackson had his arm
severely burned while exploding firecrackers.
D
inner otones
Depp in a ponderous calculation the professor leaned over his desk.. One hand held his massive brow; the other guided his pencil. Suddenly the library door was flung open, and a nurse entered, smiling broadly. "There's a little stranger upstairs, professor," she announced, of course referring to the very latest arrival. "Eh?" grunted the man of learning, poring deeply over his problem. "It's a little boy," remarked the nurse, still smiling. "A little boy," mused the professor. Little boy eh? Well, ask him what he wants!"
He is a big game hunter, and wa
The yield is not to be a record one,
but the grain has been gathered under generally ideal conditions, and the farmers have not been handicapped
by shortage of help to the extent that was feared. Skilled workmen in the crafts, rendered idle by strikes, or by contrac-, Hon of manufacturing operations from other causes, and college boys on vacations from books, have taken advantage of the opportunity to earn good wages. Increased forces of tractors, also, have contributed their share to speeding the harvest. There is every indication that the June estimate of 781,000,000 bushels of winter wheat will be considerably increased, possibly to 80-0,000,000 bushels. Surplus Is $188,000,000 The unmarketed surplus of last year's crop is estimated at 188,000,000 bushels. This with the new crop will make
the available winter wheat for next
year's consumption close to 1,000,000,000 bushels. In addition to this will bo the spring wheat to be harvested later. In view of the fact that only 753,-
000,000 bushels of last year's crop of
941,000,000 bushels of wheat had reached the market up to June 1, there is a promise this year of an excess of approximately 250,000,000 bushels over
JUDGE SETS TRIAL Dj
IN AUTO Tl
SHELBYVILLE, Ind.j
Judge John W. Craig
Wednesday afternoon ovJ
tion to quash the affidi
John and Harry Andersoi
X. Ogden, charged with ci
the request of attorneys
be given separate trials.
be tried July 21. Harry Af
26 and John Anderson special venire of thirty drawn for jury service.
At the conclusion of ar
day Judge Craig issued
the warden of the Michigar
TOO LATE
GOLD MEDAL
Dwth only a matter of short time. Don. wait until pains and aches pecome incurable ieaej.a
painful consequences by taking
Pi I i
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Is.
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- 'ft
You're foot6ick! Your feet feel tired,
talking of his happy experiences inl TnSed up, chafed, aching, sweaty, and I ... m . . ... - . . i rriair 4T t l
the out-of-doors. Then the talk drifted
to old friends back in the old home town. ' "What ever became of So-and-So?" one friend asked the hunter. "Oh, haven't you heard? He's in jail." "You don't tell me!" "Yep, I went down to the jail to see him the other day." "That was a friendly thing to do. What did you talk about?" "Oh, outdoor life!"
they need Tiz.
"Tiz" makes feet remarkably fresh and sore-proof. "Tiz" takes the pain and burn right out of corns, callouses and bunions. "Tiz" is the grandest foot gladdener the world has ever known. Get a box of "Tiz" at any drug store and end foot torture for a whole year. Never have tired, aching, sweaty, smelly feet; your shoes will fit fine and you'll only wish you had tried "Tiz" sooner. Accept no substitute.
AQveruoemtni. j
DeHflhtfol Vacation Trips J 00 Miles of Beautiful Scenery. Sbore Line, Islands, Wvi )a tht Big, New Crnislno Ships 4 Mnrfh Amarirc $miti Am;"
HVIIIiniltVIII UUUIII MlliBlltiflll
j Buffalo (Niagara Falls), Detroit a Bay (30,000 Islands) & Setnrn Interest ample time to see the sights. The Perlean" Passenger Service Esclutlan tic Liners. These magnificent steam lement a ball-room, an orchestra, chilare free. Steamer chairs and steamer
9 mat or the best hotels. -3,600 Mile Trip U information about
Have No Equal h Bay Transit Co. I 314 S. Clark SU. Chiosfe, IUs
Cruises Weekly Irom Chi en I
& Cleveland, via Mackinac
Stops of several hours made at ail New Ships "North American' Sivsl v areeauiDDed to mve a ser
ships have man, innovations t or travel
dreo's open air playgrounds and deck
rugs avaiiaDie. Dining atervics an 12 Days' Cruisi
Call ar umta for i
The Lake
Chicago, Duluth
ww, n. siiaca, u. i. a.
Trip,
5BSEBK31 eEE3&
It
luesenberg Sweeps ftie Held at bntown
jimsmmii
Claims great relief since taking Dreco, the great herbal remedy. When the kidneys become weak or deranged it is impossible for them to separate the poisons from the blood ns it passes through these organs; the kidneys are the filtering plant for the body; as the blood goes through, they strain out the poisons and pass them from the system. If these poisons stay in the blood, such troubles as rheumatism, catarrh, sallow skin, dizziness, headaches, etc., show up. The body requires a full supply of pure, rich red blood, free from poisons, to keep it in a healthy condition. Dreco acts on the kidneys, keeping them strong to purify our blood supply. "The greatest relief I've known in years Is since I took Dreco, said Mr. Lester S. Gayer, a hlshly respected employee of the Starr Piano Co., Richmond, Ind. "I've been full of rheumatism, ach
ing Joints, and sore mucks for a long
time.
"My hands were so sore I couldn't double up ray fists; I couldn't bend over without having terrible pains in my back. "I've taken so much medicine that my stomach wa3 all out of order. My food didn't digest and I got nervous and weak, but I'm feeling great once more, for I've never seen anything take bold like Dreco did. It simply knocked out my troubles and put me on my feet again." All good druggists now sell Dreco, and It Is highly recommended in Richmond by Clem Thlstlethwaite's seven drug stores. Advertisement. , ,
On legal affidavit, John Hart Brittain. business man, certified to this: "My head at the top and back was absolutely bald. The calp was shiny. An expert said that he thought the hair roots wers extinrt, and there was no hope of my eer havin; a new hair growth. "Yet now, at an ago over 66, I haro a luxuriant growth of Foft, strong, lustrous hair I J."o trace of baldness. The pictures shown here ar from my photographs.1 ' Mr. Brittain certified furthers INDIAN'S SECRET OF HAIR GROWTH "At a time when I had become discouraeed
at trying Tarious Hair lotiona. tonics, specialists'
treatments, etc., I rame across, in try travels, a. Cherokee Indian 'medicine man' who had an elixir I
that he asseverated would grow my hair. Although After hair arOVJth
X had but little Taitn.. a gave It a trial. lo my amazement a light fuzz iooa appeared. It developed, day by day. Into a healthy growth, and ere long my hair was as proline aa in may youthful days. That I uas astonished and haffy is expressing tny state ef mind mildly. Obviously, the hair roots had not been dead, but were dormant ia the scalp, awaiting the fertilizing potency of the- mysterious pomade. I negotiated for and came into possession of the principle for preparing this mysterious elixir, now called Kotalko, and later had the recipe put into practical form by a chemist.
Tnat my own hair growta was permanent has neen amply proved. -
At the Universal Trophy Races at the Specdwaj', Uniontown, Pa., on Saturday, JunelJo, the Duesenberg cars demonstrated their superiority over the cream of the domestic and foreign makU most remarkable
showing in the history of automobile racing. tl
CAR
DRIVER
DUESENBERG Tommv Milton DUESENBERG Jimmy Murphy
DUESENBERG Eddie O'Dcnnel U. DUESENBERG I. Fetterman H. MULFORD SPECIAL Df-7r" Ralph Mulford Ji.
MILTON'S TIME WAS 94.9 MILES PER HOUR
PLACE .First . Second Third Fourth .Fifth
MIESE
NBERG AUT0M0
mm
& MOTORS CQlNY, fee.
OF INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA, Offers Unsold Portion of $5,000,000
Photo when bald.
How YOU May Grow YOUR Hair
It! bas been proved la very many cases that hair roojs did tiot die even when the hair fell out through, dandruff, fever, clcfcia areata or certain other hair or scalp disorders. Hiss Ji. D. Otto reports: "About 8 years aro my hair began to fall
out until my scalp in spots was almost entirely bald. I nsed everything that was recommended but was always disappointed until at lsst I came across Kotalko. My bald spots are being covered now; the growth is alreadv about three inches." W. Mitchell reports: "I had spots completely bald, over which hair is now growing since I used Kotalko." Mrs. Matilda, Maxwell reports: "The wholei front of my head was as bald
as the palm of mv hand for about 15 years. Since nsins
Kotalko, hair is growing all over the- pUc that was bald." Kotatio Is wonderful Many more splendid, convincing reports irom satisfied users. for women's hair.
contains GENUINE BEAK OIL and other potent Ingredients. No alcohol, no shampoo; but a hair elixir of wonderful efficacy. All ingredionts are safe and harmless, even for a child's 6Ca2p and hair. Positively KOTALKO is
. ono (ieiiirtitf?iii'v reliable hair preparation that succ3ea3 ttpon genuine merit. Buy a box of KOTALKO at the drug- store. Or ask for Kotaika at th toilet (roods or drug ronnter of anr larjt deprttnnt store. Bemember the name. Accept nothing else as "j-ist as good." $3nn.0f GUARANTEE. Or if vou send 10 cents (silver or staniDS. von will receive a PROOF BOS of k'nt.lto wih nfeoCMTTWK
ostnaid. Determine NOW to llrninat DAVTRTTTP tn t-t. R.tT.TlF5.q t-i BTdo
IAIR FROM FALLING. Get a box of maranteed KOTALKO.
daily; watcir la your mirror. For PROOF BOX (10 Tents, none otherwise - - .: to JOHN HART BRITTAIN, Inc., BT-69, Station F, New York City
KOTALKO SOLD BY
A. G. Lukcn Co. Qulcley Broa. Wai. H. Sudhoff I). & S. Drug Co. And by Bnty Drocotttt and Oep't Store, Everywhere
5
ROOFING Rub-ber-oid, Zylex, Slatex (Red or Green) SLATEX SHINGLES (Red or Green) BEAVER BOARD MATHER BROS. CO.
Preferred stock, 8 per cent cumulative, par value $100.00 per share, dividends payable illy and callable
alter live years at llo.
A 50 Bonus of Common Stock Given With Each Share of Prei
From information that we have in this office, from our plans for distribution and organfM from te re.
markable statistics or other successtul automobile concerns, we believe this lu.u.uu:s um attain great
value ana tnat it is inn; t &AL Uttti Ut iti& lis VJiibiiVlii.M.
BUY NOW BEFORE THIS COMMON STOCK BONUS I
REDUCED OR DISCONTINUED ALTOGETHER
It is a pleasure to announce that the famous DUESENBERG "Eight-in-a-Row" Motor thatlguch a remarkable showing on the Speedways of the country and which has made it possible for Dueseo0jj over 50 per i. e 4-u iji. j :ii -u j : ii nTTT?cc",nrDr' - ,,.v.;v. M . .
cent, Ul Lilt; wuiiu a xecutus, win Lre uscu 111 ine new uuijOijii jjuivu jjtiaaciijici i-a: viiiii lit m lndianapOlis, at the factory to be erected at Washington and Harding streets, consisting of 16V2 acreHed bv the Belt
Line ana on tne mam line or me cig r our rauroaa.
bend the attached coupon tor tor mterseting mtormation regarding this new car wnicn is imp achievement
01 iur. j-'uesenDerg, wno win De vice-president in cnarge 01 engineering 01 xnis company,
DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE & MOTORS C0RJY, Inc.
515-518 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis, Ind.
Tear Off and Mail This Coup
Duesenberg Automobile and Motors Company, Inc. 515-518 Lemcke Building, Indianapolis.
Gentlemen: You may send me without obligation on my part literature descriptive lsen.
berg Automobile and Motors L-ompany, inc-.
Name.
Street.
City.
DUESENBERG AUTOMOBILE AND MOTORS COMPANY, Inc.
515-518 Lemcks Building Phones: Main 5327,
4 Local Representative GEORGE A. ROBERTS, Westcott Hotel