Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 236, 13 August 1920 — Page 6
PAGE SDC
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND, FRIDAY, AUG. 13, 1920.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 'a . ' v AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Printing Co. Palladium "Building' North Ninth- sind Sailor Street, filtered at" the Post Office ' at Richmond, Indiana. ' as Second-Class Mall Matter. !
MEMREH OB TUB " ASSOCIATED PRESS
' -.The AtwcUttdPrwt la exclusively entitled to the wse
news DublUtaed herein. All rtzhte of republication 01
for reDubllcatlon of e.11 news dlcoatohea credited ' to It or
toot Otherwise credited In thla paper, and alao the local Ja dispatches herein are alao reserved. -,'.
j Internal Conditions In Russia
1 The military successes of the Russian RecU against the Poles may be hollow victories. An Associated Press correspondent, who has just
reached Finland after traveling through the in terior of Russia, depicts agricultural and indus
trial conditions that show a demoralization
bordering on chaos.
- The peasants of the wheat growing regions
planted only enough wheat for their own-support and for bartering purposes. Money as a medium of exchange is useless. The peasants insist on
trading wheat and bread for the manufactured commodities they need. Few of these are to be
had.
The great industrial centers of Russia are paralyzed. Factories are idle. Sandals have taken the place of shoes. Wearing apparel has
disappeared from the markets. The transportation system is going to pieces.
btarvation on gigantic proportions is im
minent. The Bolshevist leaders themselves fear f
that they will be ousted if they cannot remedy
conditions by wintera hopeless task, the corre
spondent believes. The Red leaders are subsist
ing on rations identically like those doled out to
the masses.
"Attendant upon the sore plight of the people
economically," says the correspondent, "is an ever increasing spirit of revolt and unrest. A military organization disciplined to the core
findsa growing difficulty in carrying out orders
by the mailed fist tactics in which it has hitherto
been supreme."
It has been estimated that the Communists
of Russia number only 600,000 out fit the mil
lions of population, but by controlling the mili
tary establishment, this small minority has been
able to crush every attempt to obtain a change
The peasant class, duped by the promises of
Lenine into believing that he sought their economic improvement, finds now. that the soil
whose ownership they sought belongs to the
state collectively and not to them individually. The working class has been informed by manifesto and bayonet that the right of determining their working conditions rests not with themselves but with the state which can compel labor, fix hours of employment and determine remuneration. Both classes, instead of enjoying freedom, are bound with shackles that are worse than the ones the czar applied. Freedom is unknown in Soviet Russia.
Answers to Questions
R. A. EL Do Indians have beards? Bulletin No. 30, United States Bureau of Ethnology, gives the following information: "Most male Indians would have a slight or moderate mustache and some heard on the chin if they allowed it to grow, but side whiskers are absent or nearly so. Both mustache and chin beard are scarcer and coarser than with whites, straight, of the same black as the hair and in length, one and one-half to two and one-half Inches."
InquirerIs there any government
department where I could obtain in
formation regarding books to be used
as a text on citizenship in schools? Write to the bureau of citizenship.
United States department of labor,
Washington, D. C. P. S. B. When a father becomes
naturalized before his son reaches the
age of 21, does tho son become a citi
zen of the United States? Yes. Does
the son have to take out naturalization papers? No. Reader How old is the parcel post system. Congress passed a bill Aug. 24, 1912, the same to become effective Jan. 1 1913, authorizing the postmaster
general to work out the details necessary to establish a parcel post system,
at he same time giving him the right
to make modifications of regulations in the future, as to weight, rates, class
ification, etc. Reader mar obtala answers t questions by writing; the Palladium
Questions and Answers department.
Questions should be written plainly and briefly. Answers will be given briefly.
Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams
TO EARN Appreciation Is far greater than possession. Possession may come instantly, through gift or inheritance or luck. But appreciation can come only with the acquirement of knowledge, (Understanding and experience. For the more Intelligent you are, and the deeper you look into people's feelings, and the wider your observation and travel, the greater is your appreciation. To earn is to appreciate. Emerson once said that the "strongest man on earth is the man who stands most alone." But no man could stand alone wiwthout having earned the ability to do so. You can't teach a man bravery, initiative, independence and originality. These are traits that a man must pick out of his own
make-up and develop himself and he has to earn every 6tep of progress and success. So that, in itself, to earn is really a quality of heroism. The only worth while people in the world are the earners. And the earnings of a man are not to be measured according to the total amount of assets in money or estates he has, but in the quality of usefulness which he develops. Mere money-earning is cheap and sordid. But to earn things like gratitude for kindness, appreciation of thoughtfulne6s and service -rendered, the good will and applause of those whom you have never met what more
splendid acquirements, what finer
wealth? 4 Don't go after money, or even fame, or honors that only hold for a little
; while. Earn something that you can
give away!
Good E
looa livening
By Roy K. Moulton
of a tremendous discussion of morals as applied to one-piece bathing suits. The police being a kind-hearted lot. with an eye for beauty, have allowed the one-piece suits to be worn. The lid is off. Although a stickler for the conventions and a fiend for propriety, we have never been able, personally, to get angry at the one-piece bathing suit. In fact, we have never been able to find one word to say against it We do not believe the bathing suit itself counts so much as the contents. The one-piece bathing suit on some women attracts no attention at all. Some other woman can wear 10-piece bathing suits and cause every reformer from Maine to Florida to hit the ceiling in his righteous wrath. It isn't the suits they wear, but the way they wear them, if you get what we mean. Fundamentally, we are against onepiece bathing suits; but as long as
the Long Beach ladies wear them, we will spend all our week-ends there.
Hints to Automobilists: It has been discovered that a spare automobile tire on the rear of a car holds exactly three gallons. We don't care for any more "wish: you-were-here" post cards this season!
Dinner Stories '
"If you think that I'm going out with you in that disgraceful costume, you
are entirely mistaken," exclaimed the
indignant lover on perceiving his fiance's ball dress.
"I thought somehow you'd say that," responded his fiance, with a contented
sigh, "so I've made arrangements for
George to call for me."
Tne depreciation or our currency today is nothing to be thought of in
comparison with the slump in Confed
erate paper money after the Civil war, General Mulholland relates that short'
ly after Lee's surrender, he heard two Confederate soldiers bargaining over a very ordinary looking horse. "He'll do for my farm, John," said one. "I'll
give you $20,000 for him." "No," said the other. "Give you $50,000. "No." "Give you $100,000." "Not much!" replied the owner. " just paid $120,000 to have him shod."
It has been estimated that steamers
are 20 per cent safer than sailin, vessels.
More Requests F or "Y" Rooms-Expected in Fall The coming of winter will bring an additional swarm of applications for rooms in the Y. M. C. A.' dormitory, said Tom Wilson, secretary. "The 'dorm Is. always full," Wilson explained, "and there are about 40 men on the waiting list. Winter will cause the waiting list to be swelled to about 60. I have a list of reliable rooms. I send at least five applicants to these places every day. Wednesday night I sent nine men to places In town." Whenever a 'dorm' man leaves on a vacation, permission Is asked from the renter , to sublet the room during his absence. There are 49 rooms at the Y. Prices range from $2.50 to $7 a week. There are two men in most of the higherpriced rooms, so that the average price Is about $3. FRANKLIN ANNOUNCES NEW MUSIC COURSE8
FRANKLIN. Ind., Aug. 13 The finsat collerf&te conaarvatorv of music
In Indiana will be a part of Franklin!
college when that institution opens its doors tor the fall semester on Sept. 11, according to an announcement made by President C. E. Goodell today. Prof. Perclval Owen of Indianapolis with a staff of six assistants will constitute the Franklin College School of Music, a school which will not be equaled by any other college In this state, says President Goodell.
HUNDREDS OF RICHMOND FOLK RECOLIPEMD PEPGEN AS BEST TONIC THEY HAVE EVER USED The Following Local Citizens Tell How They Have Been Relieved of Stomach, Kidney and layer Troubles; All first class Drug Stores Indorse it
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Yeart Ago Today
J. O. Phillips, living near Greensfork, was attacked while walking near the Richmond Baking company, at night. He was struck to the ground by blows from rocks or clubs but escaped. It
was believed that several negroes bent
on robbery assulted him.
Work on the improvement of the
National Road from West Fifth street to the Center township line was to be started soon. J. Frank Cronin who was the successful bidder for the work was to be In charge. FAKE REAL ESTATE DEAL COSTS DUNKIRK MAN $4,000 A complaint by Louis Eberllng of Dunkirk, Ind., that he was fleeced of $3,000 In Liberty bonds and $1,299 by two men representing themselves as real estate agents caused the police to institute a vigorous search yesterday for the swindlers. One of the men induced Eberling to accompany him to Decatur, 111., and Cincinnati, he said, to look at some farms. While on the trip the other stranger appeared and informed them of a farm that could be bought for $200 an acre and immediately resoM for $225 an acre. Eberling's companion is said to have agreed to provide half of the money and Eberling was induced to supply the rest. He turned the money and bonds over to the men.
DEPARTMENT AUTHORIZES CAMP UPTON ABANDONMENT WASHINGTON, Aug. 13 Orders have been issued from the headquarters of the Eastern Department for the abandonment of Camp Upton, N. Y., and the salvaging of the camp equipment. The 41st infantry, now at Upton, will be transferred to Camp Meade, Md., and the 42d infantry to some other post not yet selected. Movements of the troops will be com
pleted before cold weather sets in, the orders said.
Discolored or Spotted Skin Easily Peeled Off
The freckling, discoloring or roughening to which most skins are subject at this season, may readily be gotten rid of. Ordinary mercolized wax, spread lightly over the face before retiring and removed in the morning with soap and water, completely peels off the disfigured skin. You need not get more than an ounce of the wax from your druggist There's no more effective way of banishing tan, freckles or other cutaneous defects. Little skin particles come off each day, so the process itself doesn't even temporarily mar the complexion and you soon acquire a brand new, spotless, girlishly beautiful face. Wrinkles caused by weather, worry or illness, are best treated by a simple solution of powdered saxolite, one ounce, dissolved in one-half pint witch hazel. Bathing the face in this produces a truly marvelous transformation. Advertisement.
OLD IRV. DAVIS SAYS. Some women command an enormous salary! Their husbands earn it, but they command It! When a man says he's been smokinjr a terrible lot of cigars lately, one does not know whether he means quality or quantity, but taking the modern cigars into consideration, one can not help but know he means quality. If one is In doubt as to whether or not to kiss a young lady "good-night," always give her the benefit of the doubt Most chaps are bashful when they call on a girl for the first time, but they later find that the girl's dad usually helps them out. Many people think that a "gushing girl" is one who was born in one of the oil-producing states. When you see a fellow looking at himself in a plate glass window, it is only proof that nature makes a mistake once in a while.
More Tlhami Jtustt A Sale
m
iThiS is our. birthday our treat and to celebrate this anniversary gf thfcv establishment of our business we are offering a feast of vallues that will be long remembered.-
'Opportunity knocks but once"
such bargains as these come but ONCE ACT NOW while you HAVE the OPPORTUNITY. You need only a dollar or two to share in these GREAT SAVINGS use our generous credit terms.t
mi
Ohio also shows signs of a determination to capture both big league pennants this year. If there is anything modest about Ohio this year, it hasn't come to light. A highwayman with a gun held up r. party of vacationers who were returning home from a summer resort. We think there must have been something wrong with the highwayman's head. He should have caught them going ,not coming. Long Beach, N. Y., is In the throea
BATHING SUITS For Men. Women and Children VIGRAN 617 MAIN STREET
NATIONAL
ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 428 Main Phone 1800
1
iTffiTfliwniTirn
my
- --r--. " -- - -1 ----- i- - - - - - - - - - ' -- " mm Hill..
V0 I Bnnuaer
"i'
S. S. PercifUld, 420 N. Eighth street, Richmond, says: "I feel that It la my duty to tell publicly bow much good Pepgen did me."
DRESSES Worth mo NOW $J 98
Wash Skirts.
$2
98
Becalm tS.50 VmlM
Silk Georgette Waists
OPtctai for t&U i
$388
Camisoles I1.B0 ValM
ttow
98,
Very Special Ladle' SUP-OVERS At SacriOe PrUe These smart, attractive "Slip - Over summer sweaters are extremely popular. Everyone is wear' ingthem. We have CUT PRICES on our entire etock special for this sale offering SENSATIONAL BARGAINS. JK-.t NOW NOW 7 tET-M NOW 5W OW 8 gBfi. NOW 7uM NOW 9
Mem' St Young Men' SUITS Worth $49. NOW $290
V.-.-.CiC-.w
-TV. I
$4
KM
-Now Showing
Advance Fajl Styles First " shipments.; of the new FALL styles in ladies' SUITS have been received. We cordially invite your, inspection - no obligation" to buy.
Men's Palm Beach Suits
Men's Trousers
SpaX for this i
Children's Clothing at BIG SAVINGS
Not Cheap Clothing But G O OP Clothing Cheaper
CREDIT
Generous 'Terms' As Usual
AKKTIONAL INSTmmOM
II
"sT
D. Kulick, Mgr.
830 Main Street
( CREDIT Pay A, Little Down Balance As Convenient
rVv:
I I ffiy
Mrs. Frank Steele, 79 Ft. Wayne avenue, Richmond, says: "Pepgen relieved me of stomach trouble and V recommend It to every other person who feels as I did."
Mrs. June Klett, 26 Ft Wayne
avenue, Richmond, says: "From our
experience we know that Pepgen Is
a great tonic 'and we do not hesitate
to recommend It.
Mrs. J. A. Mobley, 807 N. "F street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen Is
a fine medicine. I advise every per-
son who is nervous or who has
stomach trouble to try It."
W. M. Cannon, 19 S. Sixth street, Richmond, says: "I have tried many remedies for my stomach. Nothing
ever helped like Pepgen.
Mrs. MMIIcent Robertson, 122 S Eighth street, Richmond, says:
"Pepgen gave me quick relief. It is
positively the best medicine I ever took. I recommend it to all of my
friends."
Mrs. Alllnder, 610 S. Eleventh street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen relieved my brother's rheumatism
more than anything he ever took
Vina Hatfield. 217 M(n atMA
Richmond, says: "Pepgen relieved me of stomach trouble, it mim fn.
creased my appetite and It is a plea
but xor me 10 eat my meals.
C. J. Pfoutx. csroentfir. im s ttt
Second street. Richmond, says: "Pepgen relieved me of a case of stomach trouble and lndlraatfnn tto Avon-
thing else I tried failed."
M. F. Llchtenfels, barber, 401 N. Sixteenth street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen did me a. world nf mnA
I feel fine. Ii Is certainly a oleunrA
for me to indorse pepgen." Mrs. Elnora Hicks, 100 S. W. First street, Richmond, says; "I gained strength while taking Pepgen. It is a grand tonic and I do not hesitate to recommend It to any person who suffers as I did." Mrs. James Kelley, 326 Richmond avenue, Richmond, says: "I cant praise Pepgen highly enough. It built up my system, made me feel stronger in every way."
Mrs. Grace Ryder, 128 S. Second street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen not only helped me but it has helped my husband. We are real Pepgen enthusiasts."
W. H. Crump, 408 N. Sixteenth street, Richmond, says: "If I had a dozen tongues I don't believe that I could begin to tell near all of the good that Pepgen did me."
. F. L. Street, 630 N. Tenth Btreet, Richmond, says: "Pepgen gave me a good appetite."
A. L. Alsop, 14 S. Eighteenth street, Richmond, says: "My wife and I are very enthusiastic about Pepgen. It strengthened her nerves and increased her appetite. We both recommend it."
Mrs. Thomas Rogers, 931 North Twelfth street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen was a decided help to my husband and I do not hesitate to recommend it."
W. S. Tittle, foreman of the Pan Handle freight depot, living at 309 N. Seventh street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen gave me a good appetite and made me feel stronger. It is a fine tonic."
Mrs. E. J. Gilliland, 512 N. Twentieth street. Richmond, says: "Almost the first dose of Pepgen relieved my husband of indigestion. It also helped his headaches."
Mrs. Hattie Carpenter, 724 S
Ninth street, Richmond, says: "Pep
gen gave me more relief from rheu matism than anything I ever tried It seemed to go right to the spot."
Mrs. Phoebe Henry, 613 South "C" street, Richmond, says: "Pengen re
lieved my husband of stomach
trouble and severe sick headaches It also gave him a good appetite."
A. C. Thomas, who boards at 27 S
Ninth street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen proved to be Just exactly what I needed a good tonic to build me
up."
Earl Williams, city fireman, hose house No. 4, residing at 1014 South
"E" street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen gave me wonderful relief from stomach trouble and I am glad to recommend it."
Mrs. E. L. Carver, 218 S. Seventh street, Richmond, says: "I feel like different person since taking Pepgen. It relieved me of stomach
trouble."
John Drew, painter, 837 S. Sixth street, Richmond, says: "Since taking Pepgen I don't feel one bit nervous. My stomach is also in better condition."
A. H. Culp, C. & O. Ry. switchman, Boston, Ind., says: "Since taking Pepgen I can eat pie. cake, pastry and other rich foods. I gained in weight" "
Mrs. J. H. Peck, Boston, Ind., says: "The results I obtained while taking Pepgen were truly wonderful. It increased my appetite and I gained strength."
Mrs. C. M. Clark, 1126 N. "D" street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen put me back on my feet. It soothed my nerves, relieved kidney trouble and increased my appetite. It surely is a wonderful tonic."
Mrs. Russel Cook, 536 S. Eleventh 6treet, Richmond, says: "Pepgen is far better than any other medicine I ever used. It relieved stomach trouble and I recommend it."
Phenle Robinson, 619 Main street, Richmond, says: "I think Pepgen is grand. I never in my life had anything do me so much good. I advise any one who Is run down to try it."
Mrs. G. W. Baker, 224 S. Fifth street, Richmond, says: "Since I have taken Pepgen I can eat anything I want and -can go to bed with positive assurance that I am going to get a good night's sleep."
Mrs. W. E. Brannon, 230 Maple street, Richmond, says: "Both my husband and I declare that Pepgen is the best tonic for run-down constitutions."
Mrs. George Parry, 419 N. Twentieth street, Richmond, says: "I have taken a great many medicines but I must say that Pepgen helped me more than anything I ever took."
Mrs. Sarah H. Haworth, 725 S. W. "A" street, Richmond, says: "I am very enthusiastic about Pepgen and glad to tell my experience for the benefit of others."
Mrs. W. A. Eyden, 24 E. Main street, Richmond, says : "I was quickly relieved of stomach trouble after I started to take Pepgen. Pepgen put new life into me and I cannot indorse it too highly."
L. M. Harlan, 900 Sheridan street. Richmond, says: "Pepgen relieved me of severe headaches and I feel it is my duty to recommend it to others who suffer as I did."
Mrs. Wm. T. Cook, 532 S. Eleventh street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen helped my husband and myself and we both gained strength while taking it We are glad to recommend it."
Miss Ruby C. Wushaupt, 44 South Sixth street, Richmond, says: "I can truthfully say that Pepgen put my nerves, in better condition than they were in for a long time."
Ben N. Crump, 221 S. W. Second street, Richmond; says: "I tried Pepgen for stomach trouble and a rundown condition with splendid results."
Mrs. Gertrude Holspeter, 242 S. W. Third street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen relieved me of dyspepsia and I feel very thankful towards the medicine."
Mrs. Anna C. Jones, 41 N. Sixth street, Richmond, 6ays: "Oh how thankful I am that I decided to use
Pepgen. I am glad to recommend it
for I think it is a wonderful medi cine."
J. N. Long, 1240 Ridge street Rich
mond, says : I have actually for
gotten my physical troubles since I took Pepgen. It made me feel like a boy again. It also relieved my
wife."
Mrs. M. E. Hubbell, a practical
nurse, 524 Main street, Richmond,
says: "Pepgen built me up as nothing else had ever done. I am glad to endorse the medicine to any one who is run down."
C. S. Bishop, 223 N. Thirteenth
street. Richmond, says: "Pepgen proved to be a valuable tonic and brought me great relief. I highly recommend it."
Guy Brown, 417 S. Fourteenth street, Richmond, says: "Pepgen Is
the only thing that ever brought me
real relief from stomach trouble.
Mrs. Halley Craig, 123 S. Fourteenth street Richmond, says: "People who have trouble with their stomach or liver had better take Pepgen if they wish to experience prompt relief."
Mrs. Miner, 402 N. Eighth street Richmond, says: "Pepgen relieved -me of stomach trouble and I am feeling splendid. - I recommend It to all stomach sufferers."
Grant Hunt night watchman for the Jones Hardware Co., who lives at 407 W. Eighth street Richmond, says: "Wonderful relief came to me through taking Pepgen. In my opinion there Is nothing makes you feel so fine."
Mrs. Henry Thomas, of Arba, Ran. dolph county, Ind., says: "Since taking Pepgen I do not have any trouble with my stomach and I sleep all night without waking up."
Mrs. Mary Dickey, 204 S. Tenth street Richmond, says: "Pepgen has been a wonderful help to me and therefore I am glad to recommend it I advise every woman who doei not feel exactly right to try Pepgen."
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