Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 250, 30 August 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND MONDAY, AUG. 30, 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use news published herein. All rights of republication of epsfar republication of all news dispatches credited to I or

.not otherwise credited ia this paper, and aOao the local

clal dispatches herein are also reserved.

war can be won by quickly collecte3troops, and

officered by men taken from civil life, may pon

der with profit to themselves the lesson, which

the Polish situation teaches. A modern military establishment is no hit and miss organization. Campaigns are not won by enthusiasm. A modern army is as highly

and minutely organized as any business enterprise. It must have its experts and trained

leaders just as any big commercial organization

has. Lacking these, it will go to pieces as did

the Polish army.

One Lesson of the Polish Victory

Military observers, who have commented on

the precipitous retreat of the Poles and their sudden reversal, attribute the former to the presence of untrained troops at strategic points and the latter to the massing of veterans for the counter-blow. They say that the raw Polish units broke before the first vigorous assaults of the Russians. They lacked trainirig. Their officers were inexperienced and unable to direct their men efficiently. The result was a retreat that almost became a catastrophe. In the meantime the Polish high command was massing veteran fighters for the last stand before Warsaw. French strategists of the highest experience directed the new movement, which resulted in a crushing defeat for the Russians. Entire credit for the sudden transformation of the Polish military situation is given to the trained troops and to the experienced officers that were employed.

Pacifists of ourxwn country, who believe a

Answers to Questions

The First Registration Day

The first registration of Indiana voters will

take place in a few days. Wayne county electors

cannot complain that their attention has not been called to this fact repeatedly and with emphasis. It behooves them to enroll their names. Paramount to all partisan considerations is the indisputable fact that registration is an absolute prerequisite to voting in November. Unless your name is on the registration list, you cannot exercise the right of franchise at the polls. Both political parties are in accord on the question of a heavy registration of voters. Both are urging members of their party not to overlook the importance of this step. Previous registration is of no avail. You must register before you can vote at the forthcoming election.

It may not be amiss to remember that if you register at the first session, you will have discharged the duty and need not worry about the

date of the second registration period.

INTERESTED-PARTY In Indiana can a man get a divorce from his wife who Toecame insane after their marriage and has been sent to an asylum? No. C. H. I have not voted since 1916, and have moved to a different ward. Will 1 have to register to vote this fall? Yes, all voters must; register this fall.

READER Are dredges U6ed to dig gold In Alaska? Yes. There are about 30 dredges employed in this

capacity.

C. B. Are toys manufactured in BV niiantltv in tlti TTiiltol fitat

About 175 toy factories had an out

put' of $20,000,000 worth of toys in

tained the Methodist Social Circle ' Friday afternoon, on the lawn at the Thompson home. About 70 members and guests enjoyed the needlework

and contests and the delicious luncheon which followed Misses Hortense Gibson, May Drake and Ruth Huftord returned to their homes at Troy, Tuesday, after a visit of several days with Miss Vera Dunaway. ....Raymond Sauers, Russel Aker, Howard Campbell and "Homer Brower have returned after a two weeks campink trip at ManJtou Beach . Miss Mary Palmer, of Richmond, is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs.

Nelson Barton W. C. Smith, of Elwood, Ind., visited friends and rela

tives here last week Mr. and Mrs.

Frank Murphy had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Rolla Murphy and Miss Lenora Lambertson, of Green

ville Mrs. Edwin Middaugh and

1918.

SUBSCRIBER Did Canada develop daughter, Maxine, and L. W. Herman

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

LEARN THE DOING OF IMPORTANT THINGS There Is a great deal of confusion In the minds of the majority of people as to what the really Important things In life are. No question need exist, however, as to what the essential things are. They are the tasks that must be done. And when done means something. There is plenty of time in which to do the essential and important things, but time is too limited in value to use it for those things which cannot count for any lasting service. The Important task stands out apart, like a beggar on the crowded street,

but the unimportant job chases Itself

in a circle, asking for company!

Anything which makes you a better

individual or which makes someone

else happier, is important. Mere money making is not very important.

And yet. many men spend an entire lifetime at It and then die poor and

unhappy.

I presented to a small boy, who was a lover of the stories of Mark Twain,

a copy of the humorist's life. And

his eyes snapped as he told me proud

ly of how it helped to make him "appreciate" the greatness of this man's life.

Each of us is an interpreter of life. And it is the extent to which we interpret that measures our appreciation and happiness. The more we appreciate, the happier we are. And the more we help others to appreciate, still more are we made happy! Appreciate then pass your appreciation along. Nothing is more important.

things I told you to put away last night?" "Sure, mum, and yea told me to put 'em away, and I did, mum, and enjoyed 'em." After a-ruthless process of rejection there were five applicants for the post of errand boy left for the head of the firm to Interview. It was one of his flippant mornings, and he sought to amuse himself by asking the eager boys puzzling and irrelevant questions to test their general knowledge. "How far away from the earth is the North Star?" was the question he fired at the third shiny-faced youngster. "I'm sorry I cannot give you the cr act figure offhand, sir," was tho reply, "but on rough estimate I should say that it is far enough away not to interfere with me running errands." He got the post.

its shipbuilding industry during the

war? About 25,000 men are engaged

m the industry and another 25,000 in

the manufacture of marine equipment and supplies. The industry represents

an investment of about $50,000,000 of capital. This progress has been achieved within the last four or five years. Render may obtain anw?s to question by writing the Palladium Qoeatloae and Answers department. Questions should be - written plainly and briefly. Answers will be siren briefly.

Suburb

returned Monday after

Detroit relatives.

a visit with

Good E

looa evening

By Roy K. Moulton

some people Deconie angry very easily. A New Jersey woman, for in

stance. She has started a divorce suit

because of a trifling incident. She asker her husband: "Is there anything that hasn't increased in value in the past five years?" and he said: "Yes, you." Trotzky declares he will conquer the world. In this connection it is only fair to say that ilie others who have :uuquerrd the world include: Cyrus, Darius, Pharoah, Caesar, Alexander, Hannlhsl, Napoleon, Marat and Kaiser Bill. HAS THE MUSICAL BUG. Alex McCreroy, solo clarinetist in the Hiawatha band. doe not allow ,-my. tf'hitf to ficue aim or give him stage friglit whra hejs playing a big number. At AVerinesilay night's ronewrt while ti. biuwl vvu.3 n&yiftg concert and Mr. Mi'Crwvy was flaying a lor.f; and clitf;cult i.atlenza, a buj; 1 sail crawling on his cljriutt toward his nose. liug v'iitl'(l its way over the instrument, dodi;wig numerous keys that Mr. McOrerey kept moving up and down with lightning speed. Iiut the bug continued his upward trend. Fellow musicians vatchpd the situation as it grew into acuter.ess. Finally the bug reached the iunipintj-off place, made the leap safely, landed on Alex's nope. Kcpia! to the esisency of the situation, the player made a d.ish with his hand, killed the bug and returned his hand to the kfys without missing a note. Hiawatha (Kan.) World. Tailors in convention assembled announce ihat styles will be severely plain this fall and all unnecessary pockeis will be eliminated. Hip rockets will probably be made if so ordered. One thing about a bank account is that von are never disappointed in it

in one way. It is never larger than

von think it is going to be. THE "LOOT" IS A GOOD CATCHER. "She let her eyes fall. But in a

moment the gallant lieutenant caught

ahem." New port News-Press. Judging by the number of dark' coniplexioned straw hats we Pee, sum mer is drawing on apace.

Young people used to say they

wished life could be one long honey

moon, vbut in consideration of the mod urn hotel bills they don't.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Walter T. Carpenter, the oldest educator in Indiana, and a patriarch of the Friends church of America, was nearing death, having been in an unconscious state for 60 hours. He was 99 years old, and Friends were praying that he might live until his 100th birthday, on next New Year's Day. Fire of unknown origin totally destroyed the Mustine saw mill at Foote and Center streets, Cambridge City. The loss was estimated to amount to over $2,500, without any insurance. Many employes were thrown out of work in that town as a result of the mill's destruction. The heaviest fine ever assessed in police court by Mayor Zimmerman, and the heaviest for the city of Richmond for 13 years, was that of $100 and costs and one year in county jail, given an employe of the American

Seeding Machine company, for petit

larceny.

Dinner Stories

A lady who had been giving a party told her maid to put away all the refreshments that were left on the tabic before retiring to bed. The next day, on looking, the lady could notfind them, and called to her mid: "Bridget, what did jou do with those

"PUSSYFOOT" SEES

(Continued from Page OneJ

bition in America, and as a result pro

hibition of distilled spirits was voted

for. "Political conditions in Sweden at the present time point to a dry nation at the time of tho next elections. There is the greatest opportunity for service in many countries just now when one-third of the nations of Europe are nearer national prohibition than America was 10 years ago. Scotch Want a Dry Nation

"The Scotch have been hammering England for years to let them determine whether or not they shall have

prohibition. In November they shall have the right, and it is expected that

they will vote out a big part of the

liquor interests. America helped here with 500 prohibition epeeches.

I believe that when Ireland has settled her trouble she will be one of the first nations to add herself to the dry list. Wales has wanted local option for 60 years. When she is given power she will become- a dry nation. Because there are so many Moham

medans and Hindus in India and be

cause their religion does not permit them to drink intoxicating liquors, there are springing up all over the country various prohibition organizations numbering 250. They are getting our literature and our speakers and they want us to show them how we got our prohibition. "In France there is no fight against wines, but a tremendous campaign is being waged by such men as the president, his predecessor, Poincaire and Clemenceau, the premier."

NEW PARIS, Ohio Mr. and Mrs. Harry Royer left Wednesday morning on a motor trip to Palestine, Illinois, where they will visit for two weeks with relatives Mrs. Clara Leftwich, of Richmond, spent Wednesday with Mrs.. Anna Burtch Miss

Ruth Engle was tho jruest of Miss Mary Thompson, Tuesday night Mr. and Mrs. John Whalan are the parents of a baby boy, born last week. ....P. F. McNeill, traveling salesman for the Cincinnati Casket company, is spending a few days with his wife and son..... .Mrs. Elizabeth Barnhart, of New Madison, was the guest of Mrs. Anna Bloom and Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hahn, Wednesday Miss Roxie Cussins, of Anderson, Ind., is spending a few days at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Baumgardner. . . .Joseph Day and Ray Jordan were business visitors in Connersville, Thursday Mrs. Joseph Zea and daughter, Helen, are the guests of Mrs. Zea's parents, near Grenville Miss Ruth Cbarringtou, of Anderson, recently announced her engagement to Paul R. Clark, of near New Paris. The wedding will occur in October Guy Daugherity, the

small son of Mr. and Mrs. Homer

Daugherty, had his tonsils removed,

the first of last week. He is improving rapidly Miss Evelyn Northrop spent Tuesday with Mrs. O. W. Sherer. Mrs. Van Thompson, Mrs. E. H. Gallas and Mrs. Cora Engle enter-

WEST ALEXANDRIA, Ohio. Mrs.

William Heissman is visiting friends

at Lima. She will go to Michigan later".

to spend several weeks with relatives. Miss Grace Ewalt, of Charleston, 111., returned home on Tuesday after a week's visit with her mother, MrsRose Ewalt... .Mrs. William J. Early of Franklin, visited Mrs. Charles Spessard on Thursday.. ,. .Mr. and Mrs. Laurence A6h worth returned to their home at Pittsburgh on Tuesday after a week's visit with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. J. Ashworth Mr. and Mrs.

William Wolfe and. family and son, Claude Wolfe, and wife, of Peru, Ind.,

visited Mr. and Mrs. John Emlet the

first 6T the week Samuel Fudge and Eli Brubaker are taking a business trip to Canada and also expect to visit

several places in the states Mr. and Mrs. Amos Fudge and son, Mrs. Susie Brubaker and son Hugh, and

Miss Kate Meyer left on ednesday on an automobile trip to Niagara Falls, New York, and Washington Miss Thelma Lucas left on Wednesday to visit relatives at Blufield and Roanake, W. Va., for several weeks Dr. and Mrs. J. B. Lucas and son, Robert and

daughter. Miss Thelma, and MlpoTEsther Unger and John Miller spenti Monday in Cincinnati Mr. arid Mrs.

John Fahrenholz and sons Frederick and Everett and Wllber linker are spending this week at the reservoir fishing. .... Mrs. Arthur Creagervisited relatives at Lewisburg on Wednesday. ....Mr. and Mrs. Hillary Glaut and

baby are visiting friends in Dayton this

weeK... ..KODert King, of Dayton, was a guest of friends here the flrstVof the week.

CAMPBELLSTOWN, O. Born to

Rev. and Mr. P. V. Harris qtf. the Lutheran Hospital at Ft. Wayne, on Aug. 22, an eight pound boy, inamed

Bronson Or a. ...Born to Mr. amd Mrs.

Wesley Rogers on Tuesday, an. eight

pound baby girl.. .Mr. and Mrs. iGeorge

Baker and son Stanley, arrived' at the

home of James Aydelotte and family at Ft Scott, Kansas, on Sundaiy eve

ning. The trip required a wock..

Willis Baker attended the Baker reunion at Arcanum Sunday Quite a number from this locality attended Greenville fair during the past week. ....Mr. and Mrs. James ShefOer are

at the home of their son VerDn and family, for a few weeks' visit. -Misses

Grace and Gladys Miller, from near Richmond, former teachers at this place, have gone to Arnold, Neb., where they will teach in the public schools next winter Tom Driskell returned to his home in Cincinnati, Saturday, after a four weeks' visit with his cousin, Heber O'Hara.. . .Mrs.

Catherine O'Hara has been visiting relatives at Cincinnati -and Newport the past few days.

Neglect Keeps Doctors Busy Aa eminent phjatcUu nc Mid: "Wera it not tor people who Beglact U -early symptoms of dlaeaae, many doctor would hava to an a nmw way to anaka a living." ' Cfwy winter doctors aro bssy caHlng o XTlppo and pneumonia patlaats beeanao too arst symptom of coMa were neglected. Watch oat (or a cold tbls year. At tho first aoeoae and sniffle tmie Uchtala Xxtre Qntalna TaMeta. Toa'U stop tso cold and feel Ilka a bow person In 24 boors. Mover gripe or sicken. Droj-

ftt fntaniTitfe tbpm. z5 a fror.

MNBS

Watch for This Sign

FLOWERS Consult ns on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Phone 26111031 Main St.

This hostility was followed by a friend'

ship that has since been warm on the

part of the English people, for the

man who made himself a martyr. "When we ratified the 18th amendment, we started something in every quarter of the world. Other lands are longing to be free just as v.'e did. They want information about how we did it and they are seeking our guidance. Went to Give Information. "This is why 1 with ray associates were snt to London. We only went where we were wanted or where we were appealed to go. Our first activities were in connection with the peace conference where certain things were to take place of vital Interest to the drys of the world. Consequently a committee was 6ent to Paris, and a committee of temperance men, all eminent men of the world, was organized and two things were accomplished. "In the first place we secured an agreement on the part of all the powers that each nation that signed the peace treaty would tramp on the trade of spirits in Africa. Those myriads of ehilii races in Africa will no longer be the prey of oilfish' liquor dealers. "Furthermore, the alcohol interests of Europe wore seeking to have in the peace treaty an insertion to the effect that every nation who signed the treaty would open her markets to all the nations of the world. This looked very well but it meant the importation of wines and if our government had ratified this measure with that 6nake in it the prohibition laws would have been out of existence all over the world. We were successful in sending this measure to the scrap basket, where it belonged. Finlond Gets On Wagon. In Finland we were able to render a signal service. Voters were just about to pass a prohibition measure in Finland and the alcohol interests were

propaganding agp-inst America. This propaganda even reached the prime ; minister who advised against passage; of the measure. Prohibitionists ap-;

peakd to the London headquarters to j meet this and the propaganda was j killed and the. law passed. I "In Norway voters had under consid- J

eration a measure against the production of distillpd spirits. There a

treaty exists between France and Nor-j way which pertnits French wines to! be marketed there. Americans wentj to Norw ay and told about the prohi-l

WHOLE FAMILY IS SMILING NOW Were rundown, nervous, snappy and irritable as we were half-sick, but kept on

our feet when we were not

able to be about. All tak

ing Dreco and smiles replace frowns.

Our whole family was half-sick, had no vitality, lost weight, did not sleep well, had no appetite and felt

generally miserable, but kept drag

ging around, trying to attend to our

duties and consequently became cross

snappy ana imtaDie, ror it is very hard to be In a good pleasant frame

of mind when you are not well," said

Mrs. Georgia Larison of 1103 South

1st street, Terre Haute, Ind. "It seemed like every change ! in the weather affected us, for j

vve caught cold easily and had aches and pains all over our bodies. Everything we ate disagreed with us, fermented in our stomachs, causing sour gas to form and we were dreadfully constipated. Dreco has cleaned out the bowels, brought about natural, easy actions, we have no more aches and pains; sleep restfully and awaken full of vigor and vitality, ready for whatever the day has in store for us. "Life is now a pleasure and we give Dreco lots of credit for the harvest of smiles it has produced. We are all going to continue to take Dreco until we are entirely well and will be only too glad to tell our friends about that wonderful root and herb remedy." All druggists now sell Dreco and it is being especially introduced in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's Beven drug stores. Advertisement.

Use Chestnut Coke for Baseburners. Call 0. D. -BULLERDICK

529 S. 5th

Phone 1235

GOOD FORD TIRES SJ9.50 to 12.85 (New Goods Not Rebuilt Wm. F.Lee-No. 8 S. 7th St. . Richmond, Ind.

HOWARD A. MOORE, Tailor

Dry Cleaning and Pressing Altering, repairing and rellning of Ladies' and Men's garments a specialty Our pressing is all done by hand work, delivered promptly and guaranteed. 9212 Main St. Over Bart el & Rohe'a

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

BEDROOM OUTFITS In Walnut and Mahogany S1GO.OO and up. Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your silent Piano for a Victrola. Our salesman, Mr. J. R. Jones, has had fifteen year's piano experience. Hu advice Is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St.

Commercial and Income Tax ACCOUNTING New Systems Installed Old Systems Revised C. M. HAWORTH With Gardner, Jessup & Hoelscher

PETROrPINE OINTMENT The Old Reliable For Man and Beast For Cuts, Wounds, Harness Galls, Scratches, Mange, Cracked Heels and all Skin and Hoof Diseases of Animals. m Price: 2 oz.f 25c; 4 oz. 50c; 8 oz., $L0O. For Sale by A. G. Luken Co., Quigley Drug Store, 8th and Main; Yes and Now Drug Co., Richmond Typewriter Exchange.

roves

to the GGlQUmo and ONLY

The World-Famous Remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza. Be careful to avoid imitations. -1 i Ask for : QrowG' Lm Bm Q. Tahict&

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Resharpened: Gillette, 35c per doz. Single Edge, 25a per doz. Duplex, 50c per dozen. Hollow Ground (Star) 50c each. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave or mail care Richmond Typewriter Exchange, 17 N. 7th St

Honorably Discharged Soldiers, Sailors and Marines of Wayne County An opportunity for a profitable winter Is offered you. ? IMPROVE YOUR EVENINGS WITH STUDY Again the Y. M. C. A. Educational Committee offers you free, tuition in any of the following branches:

Auto Mechanics Machine Shop Blue Print Reading Mechanical Drawing Steel Square Shop Mechanics Factory Management Book Keeping

Commercial Law Business English Broiness Arithmetic Telegraphy Advertising Salesmanship French, Spanish English

If interested mail coupon to the Educational Committee, Richmond Y. M. C. A., not later than September 4th, 1920.

I desire to take a course in . , Name Address (Write Plainly)"

Membership in the Y. M. C. A not required f Provided a sufficient number dartre it, courts in Praciicsiswim ining and Life-Saving will be taught. These two courses will carry with them a full 3-months FREE swimming membership in the local "Y," assuring adequatewwater privileges. j C. E. THOMPSON, Chairman Wayne County Educational Committee

TRACY'S

Coffee roasted fresh daily. Try It.

SPECIAL Red Barn Paint S1.50 Per gallon Black Roof Paint S5d Per gallon "Any and Everything in Paint Line"

the

OLD RELIABLE PAINT Co. 10-12 S. 7th St., H. C. Shaw, Mgr.

Fertilizer Week

WHAT KIND? The Old Reliable GLOBE of Course

If tC

beFertiuzh

rcn.ut.ui

Unloading Car No. SO, Greensfork today, Aug. 30 Will unload Car No. 31, Hagerstown, Aug. 31. Will unload Car No. 32, Fountain' City next week. Will unload Car No. S3, Boston, next week.

Will unload car No. 34, Webster, next week. DO NOT EXPERIMENT WITH CHEAP GOODS BUY FERTILIZER THAT HAS MADE WHEAT pN WAYNE COUNTY FOR 30 YEARS.

One Price To All - - - - - We Deliver The Goods WE DELIVER THE GOODS Jones & Farmers

RICHMOND, INDIANA.

JUS

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