Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 202, 2 July 1920 — Page 3

STATE CLEAN-UP, IS URGED BY DR. HURTY; FINDS DIRTY TOWNS

"Dirty people make dirty towns," according to Dr. J. N. Hurty, state health commissioner. Dr. Hurty la advocating "clean up" campaigns for every city of the state. "The reason we have so many dirty towns," said Mr Hurty, " is because there are so many dirty people Some torns smell bad, but in such, the inhabitants smell bad first No town is in Itself bad; it is the people who are bad. . The town is a mirror. It reflects the people. A man who Is clean in mind will be clean In person. He will have a clean front yard and a clean back yard. "A littered door yard and a dilapidated house reflects a littered and dilapidated mlnd. If an overrunning outhouse borders the alley, it Is because the Instinct of decency and cleanliness is woefully absent In the owner, or tenant, or both. "The old proverb 'Cleanliness Is next to Godliness, was changed by Vice President Thomas R, Marshall to 'Cleanliness Is essential to Godliness.' No cleanliness, then of course no Godliness. A dirty town la an ungodly town Flies Thriving In Filth. "Some towns, yes, many towns, have flies on them. They have flies on them because they are dirty. They are ungodly for that very reason. A town may have several churches and many church-going people, but If it Is a dirty town, it is ungodly. I sat on the porch of a house In a certain town one summer evening. It was hot and sultry. Every once In a while a gentle movement of the air would bring foul odors to my nose. What kind of people are they who permit such things? Are they strong-minded or weak-minded? "Think of people so disposing of their sewerage as to poison the air, and make it possible for flies to transport unspeakable filth to their food. Why shouldn't such, people have ty phoid fever? They Invite It, don't they? "Surely every man la the architect cf his own misfortunes. Foul surround ings and files breed typhoid fever and diarrheal complaints. "A naturally dirty man can not be made into a clean man. It is an iron law of nature that only those may be saved who can accomplish their own talvation. Dirty town3 will disappear when clean people predominate. Slow town will always smell and have flies on it. SAGE TEA TURNS GRAY HAIR DARK It's Grandmother's Recipe to Bring Back Color and Lustre to Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brew. ing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sul phur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades, turns gray or streaked. Just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the mixture; you can get this famous old recipe improved by the addition of other in gredients at a small cost, all ready for use. It is called Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color and lustre of your hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy and lustrous. Advertisement Fashion's Latest Creations, Most Reasonably Priced. V IGRAN'S LADIES' SHOP 923 Main Street Agents for P. N. Practical Front Corsets FIREWORKS of all kinds SAM VIGRAN MAIN STREET ANTI TRUST The good all around ready mixed paint, all colors and white $3.30 per gallon Old Reliable Paint Co. 10-12 S. 7th St. H. C. Shaw, Mgr. Expert Radiator Repairing

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THE

Murphy's Career

The indictment in New York city of Charles F. Murphy, boss of Tammany Hall, on the eve of the Democratio national convention, came at an inop portune time for him. Murphy had Just left for San Francisco, with -the ambition to play a big part in the naming of the Democratic presidential candidate and the writing of the platform. Although he Insists upon his Innocence, his Indictment was a blow to his prestige. Charles F. Murphy roee from poverty in the gas house district on the east side of New York, to wealth and affluence through shrewdness and ambition. With no schooling beyond the early grades. Murphy Joined a baseball club and became a semi-profes sional player. Later he became a street car conductor, horse car driver and then a bartender and subsequently saloon keeper. Using his saloon as a stepping stone in politics, Murphy soon revealed his gift of political strategy and became Tammany leader of his district. He became "boss" of Tammany Hall after serving as lieutenant to the chief of his day. The foundation for Murphy's for tune was laid in the days when he was in the contracting business. One of his large contracts was for the excavation of the site for the Pennsyl vania terminal. Tomorrow

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

ORA J. DAYIES MAY RESIGN 6.O.P. TICKET INDIANAPOLIS, July 2 The retirement of Ora J. Davles of Kokomo nominee for treasurer of state, from the Republican ticket at an early date was predicted in party circles Thursday. It is understood that Senator James E. Watson, who conferred with party leaders at his headquarters in the Knights of Pythias building, was requested to assist in bringing about an amicable settlement of the Davles case. Mr. Davles has been known as a supporter of Senator Watson and the Watson forces in the state convention were largely responsible for his nomination. It is known that several of the candidates on the state ticket are taking the stand that the Kokomo man should resign, but they have been informed that the question can not be handled by the state committee. While party leaders regret that Mr. Davles has been placed in an unfavorable light because he was compelled to make a settlement with the state board of accounts for an alleged shortage of $3,600 incurred while treasurer of Howard county, yet they declare that he has been made unavailable for a place on the ticket. WHEEL WORKER SERIOUSLY INJURED; COMPANION HELD ANDERSON, Ind.. July 2. Roger Brown, 23 years old, of Alexandria, is in a critical condition at St. John s hospital here and may die from injuries suffered when he fell into a facing machine at the Hayes Wheel plant here, where he is employed. The police are holding Estelle Turner, 18 years old, 1407 Louise street, a fellow worker of Brown, who Is alleged to have had an encounter with Brown Just before he fell Into the machine. the Last Day To Buy Your 4th of July Vacation Outfit. Don't be suffering from the heat by wearing heavy clothing. Come to this store and select one of our famous STREET DRUG CO. I AT CUT PRICES SERVICE CUT PRICES 60o CANTHROX at , . , 35c CALOCIDE at , 35c FREEZONE at 35c G. M. HARLEM OIL 35c TIZ at 50c 29c 29c 32c n 29c U o 75c SAGESULPHUR 25c ARMAND'S TALCUM 25c CHINWAH TALCUM 25c PHENOLAX WAFERS 65c GLOVER'S MANGE 63c 21c 21c 19c 59c B O D o SO

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

Percy Mackaye Receives Salary From Miami Jast To Live and "Inspire OXFORD. July 2. An arrangement which is probably unique in the history of drama in this country has been made between President Raymond M. Hughes of Miami university, Oxford. Ohio, and Percy Mackaye, eminent dramatist, writer of one-act plays, pageants and masques. Mr. Mackaye will have a fellowship at Miami university, consisting of a professor's salary, a houBe, wherein he and his family of wife and three children will live, and a studio which will be built in the wooded part of Miami's beautiful campus. In return for this fellowship Mr. Mackaye will do no teaching. It is understood that he will simply live in Oxford, work on his plays and pageants In the studio on the campus, and will thus be enabled to create more of his artlstio productions for the world. The little studio in the woods will be a gathering place for the more gifted students at -Miami, in the English department, where they will sit at the feet of the poet, and receive inspiration for plays and poems of their own. They will gather about the great fire

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place, which Is the only requirement that the poet has made, the fires of genius not being sufficient for the winter time. Wool Car and Sacks Are On Siding at Greensfork Eden Martindale of Greensfork reports the arrival of all the wool sacks needed and a car ready to load, on the switch. He advises the farmers to bring in their wool at once, bo that pooled wool may be loaded for Chicago. He says there will be more than a carload, according to estimates and stock already in. Fresh quotations from Chicago are: "There are large holdings of foreign wool on the eastern market. Prices on half blood at 28 to 45 cents; quarter to three-eighths blood. 23 to 34, and on heavy, fine wool, 20 to 30 cents per pound."

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PAGE THREE

ness of politics, that they should mind their own affairs and leave us to mind ours." ROAD CONTRACTOR KILLED BY DYNAMITE EXPLOSION PRINCETON, Ind.. July 2 Henry Armstrong, 40 years old, was disem-, toweled and his body otherwise mangled when a stick of dynamite that he was carrying in his hand exploded. The accident occurred in the woodland on his farm near Owensville, south of here. Sure Relief 6 Bell-ans Hotiwater Sure Relief E1L-ANS FOR INDIGESTION li" '.A " vi-;. i; i- t. ij i T fef i?A..:5 of mm l lfr " 1 obtained at Piano Go.

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