Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 252, 1 September 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEPT. I, ivzo.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM '

Published Every Evening : Except Sunday by - Palladium Printing Co. Palladium BuHdin North Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as - r- ; , Second-Clas Mall Matter.

' MEMBER Or THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Th Associated Preaa la exclusively entitled to the us nana Tinkllih h.r.Tn All rlirVitl nf rDUbliCtlOn OX BPSw

for republication of all news dispatches credited to It

not tnerwlse credited tn tills paper, ana mimo m

cial dispatches herein are also reserved.

Sane and Conservative Political Statements How far the average elector is influenced by hectic accusations and unfounded rumors' still remains undetermined by both political leaders

and observers. Although it is pretty generally

conceded that the American voter has gradu

ated from the class of hindbound partisanship and does his own thinking, his conclusions, nevertheless, are influenced in a degree by the attacks which the candidates make against each

other.

The presidential campaign in its early stages

promised to be free from petty and ridiculous charges, but in the last few days both parties have begun hurling inuendo and making charges

that are intended more for political effect than

for a true presentation of issues.

Taken by . and large, the American people, we

believe, have centered their attention on the out

standing issues of the campaign the league of

nations, reduction of taxation, the return to nor

mality in our industrial life, and the regulation

of illicit traffic in liquor. They prefer an exhaustive and pointed pre

sentation of issues that will affect the destiny

ox the republic to senseless wrangling over minor lives.

problems and a flood of charges and accusations against the opposite party. ! All of us know that the two leading parties are not friendly to each other and that the past records of both of them are vulnerable to criticism and attacks. But the backfighting of partisan leaders will not solve the grave problems of the day nor offer facts to the voters to guide them in an intelligent decision. The quicker both parties devote themselves

to the discussion of principles, relegating to the rear all side issues, the quicker will the electors

obtain a clear insight into the fundamentally

vital problems, both national and international, that are involved in the future welfare of our

country.

Family Reunions Not the least in merit of the characteristics

of our Hoosier life is the family reunion. August

and September are favorite months for the gath

ering of Hoosier clans in the city or town where

their ancestors first settled in Indiana.

The programs are uniformly the same. Some member, holding the title of secretary, keeps the

genealogical list, brings it up to date on the day

of the reunion, and reads it for the pleasure of

the old members of the family and the instruc

tion of those who have passed from childhood into the estate of majority,, Some distinguished member of the family delivers a speech, and perhaps some member sings. The real worth of the gathering is to be found in the effort to keep alive the history of the family. Old associations have their charm and attraction. When the reunion is over, old and young return home proud of their family connections and inspired to lead upright and honorable

Answers to Questions J

D. R. Please tell me how many Jews there are In the vorld; In Russia and In Poland? The Jewish year book for 1912 gave the total Jewish population of the world as 12.853.912. Russia had 6,243,713. Poland at that Urn a was partially in control of Russia and partly of Germany. There were about 3.000,000 Jews In what Is now Poland. - Reader How do you make uncooked Chill Sauce? Th following h

been suggested by a housewife: To!

maice uncooked chill sauce, peel and chop one peck of sound, ripe, not over

ripe tomatoes and let them drain overnight from a sack Into a pan of sufficient size. Grind eteht red nenDera and

two cups of celery, and mix with two pounds of brown sugar, two Quarts of vinegar, one ounce of cinnamon, one cup of salt and eight large onions, which have also been ground. Mix

well and this sauce needs no cooking.

w. h. w. Please give me the dates on the Sundays In March. 1916 and of the last Saturday in June, 1917? The dates of the Sundays in March, 1910 were 5, 12, 19, 26. The date of the last Saturday in June, 1917, was the 30th. Reader mar obtain answer tm

qnestlona by writing the Palladium Unet Ions and Answers department. Questions should be written plainly and briefly. Answer will be circa briefly.

4,000 HEAR DAVIES PRESENTATION; HERE AGAIN TWICE TODAY

WEDNESDAY. 7:30 p. xn. Davis Light - Opera company. 8:15 p. m. Address, Dr. M. G. Brumbaugh, ex-governor, Pennsylvania. THURSDAY. 9:30 a. m. Dr. McComb, "The Bible in Art and Literature. 10:00 a. m. Mrs. Houston. 2:00 p. m. Prelude, Crawford-Adams company. 3:00 p. m. Lecture, Princess Neawanna, Objibwa Indians. 7:00 p, m. Crawford-Adams company. 8:00 p. m. Lecture, Roy L.Smlth

Rocco,' a farmer. They were such good comedians and held their audience to such an extent that every time they came on the audience laughed without being able to helpitself. But they were really funny and deserved all the hilarious laughter that greeted them. Some of the costumes were beautiful. Not much can be said for the scenery but that is Insignificant When traveling around on a Chautauqua circuit It is Impossible to set up scenery. Give Miscellaneous Program. Tuesday afternon and Wednesday afternoon the players gave a miscellaneous program. The cast .Tuesday evening was as

follows: Lorenzo XVII, -Prince of Plombino, Mr. Harry Davies; Frederick, Prince of Pisa, Mr. Harry W. Smith; Pippo, a Shepherd, Mr. Ed

ward Richardson; Rocco, a Farmer. Mr. W. M. Linn; Bettlna. the Mascot. Miss Thelma ' Hay man: Fiametta,

daughter of Lorenzo, Miss Helen Whit-

field; Angelo, Lorenza's Page, Miss Maude Davies; Maid, Miss Maude Davies; Pianiste, Miss Viola Livingston.

TnflSFYPATRT

U A '8W dropa la water warm the II stomach and Uvea immattat relief

II, auxaaca ana intestinal paftia,

HADLEY COMPANY HERE FOR CONCERTS

The Hadley Concert company, which is to appear Saturday and Sunday at the Richmond Chautauqua, arrived

Tuesday, and will be in town the re-

. reminder of the week.

The Davies Light Opera Co., the Crawford-Adams company and the

Hadleys wjll give the musical pro

grams the remainder of the Chautau

qua. All are excellent and record breaking crowds are expected to turn

out to hear them.

Today's Tall By George Matthew Adams

v , I NEVER GET TOO BUSY There are many people who keep so busy that they get little done. Work is quality. And it must be approached as such. The greatest achievers seem to work with greatest ease. As they do. Watch the business general and you will note that he knows the meaning of precision. Details facinate him only as he may organize them, and get them out of the way quickly. But the man who allows details to enmesh him and tiex him to the exclusion of chance and pleasure and

play, is no worker but a grave digger! Never get too busy. Begin your day's work on time and finish on time. Live in what you do. Be happy while you work. And don't get too busy in your work that you will have no time for your friends, or your books, or for travel, or for any of a score of things that go to make up a well rounded experience. Fel like doing what you do. But never get so busy that you don't have time to live. For living is the thing. Stevenson once wrote that "extreme busyness, whether " at school or college, kirk or market, is a symptom of deficient vitality."

Being too busy, we lose a part of

strangers in the congregation. She is employed as a domestic in one of the fashionable homes, and the minister, noting that she was a stranger, stretched out his hand. He welcomed her to the church and expressed the hope that she would be a regular attendant Finally he said that if she would be at home some evening during the week he would call. "T'ank you," she murmured bashfully, "but Ay have a fella." At the golf links, Joseph A. Harron of Ogontz Hills, near Philadelphia, was accompanied by his six-year-old son and contented himself with watching instead of playing. What interested his boy most was the way other boys went through the tall grass, picked up "lost balls" and got 10 cents apiece for them. The lad disappeared but soon returned with a ball which he offered at the club headquarters for 10 cents. "That boy of yours has a head for business," said an attendant, turning to Mr. Harron, who had just come up. "I don't know about that." said Mr. Harron. "Those balls cost me $1.10 each. If my son sells them to the club for 10 cents, where do I come in?" Investigation showed that the ball had been taken out of Mr. Harron's supply in the locker room and not out of the tall grass.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

our identity and rob our personality Ti of its possibilities. We thus sleep at I The school board was granted per-

.imu'0 ,,;! tv. riA lot mission 10 uuuu a iciunii.- o'""'"""

producing dramas with our part played blank. Never get too busy 'to be kind, to be helpful, to play your part right to be yourself thoroughly or to be sincere.

Good E

looa evening

By Roy K. Moulton

They are up to their old tricks in Paris.- A friend of ours sent over there for $5 worth of picture postcards; and when they came, they were all strictly proper, and he will never get through telling how he was stung. It might be a good plan for Dr. Voror.off to try the infusion of monkey glands on the league of nations, which appears to be approaching senility very rapidly. WHICH HALF? Sign in Flushing: :' TWO-PIECE BATHING SUITS :

ONE-HALF OFF.

from North Eighth street to Ninth street on North B street. It was planned to make the walk eight feet in width on the south side of the street, abutting the new high school and Garfield buildings. After being unconscious for many

hours, Walter Trotten Carpenter, one of the oldest members of the Socieiy of Friends in the world, died at tho

age of 99 years seven months.

It wouldn't do us any good to conduct a front porch campaign. The crowds couldn't get in through the tall grass on our lawn. We believe there is going to be a presidential election soon. We heard a fellow in a street car mention it the other day. People don't bet dollars against doughnuts any more. The odds are not groat enough. Your attitude on the subject of the one-piece bathing suit depends entirely upon the way in which you look at it. What on earth did the sport writers find to write about before they heard of Babe Ruth?

Dinner Stories

A Dutch pastor makes it a point to welcome any strangers cordially, and one evening after the completion - of the service he hurried down the aisle to station himself at the door. A Swedish girl was one of the

EXIT THE CANE AND WHIP;

FACTORIES ARE DISAPPEARING

(New York World)

Are canes extinct? Has the auto

mobile chased the horsewhip out of

business? Has the umbrella given way

to the waterproof coat?

The United States forest service and

the New York state college, which have been making a joint survey of the wood-using industries of the state of New York have reached such a conclusion, by the answers to their questionnaires. They find that, in 1912, there were several cane, whip and umbrella handle manufacturers in New York; but today there is not a single manufacturer of walking sticks or whips in the state, and only one manufacturer of umbrella handles.

GREAT LAKES BAND

TO PLAY FOR SHRINE

The Great Lakes Naval band of 27

pieces will participate in the festivi

ties of Shrine Day and the Big Show Sept. 17, 1920, 'according to the latest news handed out by Sheiks Duffin and Holland, and will be special guests

of the Zem Zem Shrine club for the

day. This band is making a tour of

the country in the interests of naval

recruiting, and will make this city on the day of the Shriners' gala day. Inspection of reports from surrounding oases has persuaded the Nabobs

that one steer would play a very small

part in the banquet and arrangements have now been made to slaughter

three big steers. Enthusiasm is par

ticularly strong in Indianapolis, and it is expected that, an entire train load of Nobles from Murat Temple will be here. A special business of the Zem Zem club will be held Friday at seven p. m. at the K. of P. Temple. All Nobles are requested to attend, as time is drawing short. All committee members are especially requested to be present.

TOWN TURNS OFF LIGHTS. COLUMBUS, Ind., Sept 1. At a special meeting of the town board of Hope Monday night, the board ordered the street lights in the town discontinued indefinitely. The action of the board followed an announcement that the public service commission of Indiana had granted Pulse & Porter, who provide the street lights, authority to increase their rates 100 per cent.

SAFETY RAZOR BLADES Resharpened: Gillette, 35c per doz.

Single Edge, 25c per doz. Duplex, 50c per dozen. Hollow Ground (Star) 50c each. Satisfaction guaranteed. Leave

or mail care Richmond Typewriter

Exchange,. 17 N. 7th St.

STOP ITCHING ECZEMA Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching eczema quickly by applying Zemo. Furnished by any druggist for 35c. Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo is applied. In a short time usually every trace of eczema, tetter, pimples, rash, blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. It Is not agreasysalveanditdoesnotstain. When others fail it is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all kinds. The E. W. Rose Co., Cleveland, U.

NEWSPAPERS WILL WIN

ELECTION, SAYS WILLIAMS COLUMBIA, Mo., Sept. 1. This

presidential campaign will be won by the circulation of newspapers, and not by the circulation of money, Talcott Williams, director and organizer in its opening years of the school of journal, isra founded by Joseph Pulitzer in the Columbia university, said here today Mr. Williams spoke at the dedica

tion of the Jay H. Neff hall of the school of journalism, in the University of Missouri.

"Two score years ago the newspper still waited for its issues on parties and public men," Mr. Williams said. "The world has changed. The many rule. The newspaper furnishes the

only universal reading of the many.

The newspaper no longer waits ou men or on parties." Mr. Williams, himself one of the oldest and best known newspaper men in the country, took for his theme, '-'The newspaper man's new tasks."

Four thousand persons crowded the Chautauqua tent Tuesday evening to hear the Davies Light Opera company which presented "The Mascot," by Audran. Wednesday at 7 p. m., they will present "Girofle-Girofla," a comic opera in three acts by Charles Lecocq.

The Davies Light Opera company

has good voices. Harry W. Smith has

a beautiful tenor voice, with a poetically sweet quality and he displays

a good knowledge of technique. He was encored many times in his per

formance Tuesday night.

Compared With Galli-Curcl. Miss Helen Whitfield possesses a soprano voice of unusually high range and her high notes are clear and very much resemble those of Galli-Curci. Miss Thelma Hayman, contralto, 'Har

ry Davies, tenor, and Edward Richardson have good voices and their numbers were enthusiastically received by the audience. The dancing introduced by the players was not at all out of place and exceedingly well done. The hit of the evening was created by Harry Davies as "Lorenzo, Prince of Plombino," and W. M. Linn as

While fishing near Altoona. Pa-

John Isett hooked a monster pike, but Next day Mr. Isett was fishing in the

same place, when a fellow-follower o ; Walton landed the pike. I

ally

Used extern-

quickly soothe pain

ox nmuunia, jamoaro, Srarmlrlm. a tiff nark. too&.

ache ana earacb. Ufcala H Drop la m old, old remedy and on yon will keep always on nana one yon see now onlekly it bring blessed relief! TberVs nothing Ilk It for dlatreeatn pains that woman tuduc Try It Drag-gist entrant XJ-htetev Hat Draps for Internal and external nee, Only 0c and Mc par bottle.

SI Watch; 4gggjgJr' This Sign

TRAIN HITS AUTOMOBILE; SEYMOURO, Sept. 1. Mrs. A. Vaughn and daughter, Pauline, of Nashville, Tenn., were painfully cut and bruised when a Pennsylvania passenger train hit tho automobile in which they were riding, at a road crossing, six miles north of here.

WEAK, WEARY WOMEN Learn the Cause of Daily Woes and End Them. When the back aches and throbs. When housework is torture. When night brings no rest nor sleep. When urinary disorders set in. Women's lot is a weary one. Doan's Kidney Pills are for weak kidneys. Ask your neighbor! Have proved their worth in Richmond. This is one Richmond woman's testimony. Mrs. Frank E. Gray, 132 Chestnut street, says: "My kidneys were weak and I had pains through my back. I felt dull and languid mornings and had dizzy spells and headaches. My kidneys didn't act right either. Doan's Kidney Pills weren't long in relieving these backaches and regulating my kidneys. I know they are a splendid kidney medicine." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mrs. Gray had. Foster-Milburn Co., Mfgrs., Buffalo, N. Y. Adv

MAKE Ck RICH, SMIt' RED .Jifek .BLOOD PL

- J3a -X-,

- Annually use these tablets of or

ganic iron JNuxatea iron to Dinia upredblood.strengthand endurance. Dr.H-B.Vail,formerlyPhysicianin the Baltimore Hospital and a Medical Examiner says: "There are thousands whose bodies are ageing and breaking down at a time when they should be enjoy ingthat perfect health which carriea defiance to disease simply because they are not awake to the condition of their blood. By allowing it to remain thm, Fale and watery, they are not giving the natural life orces of the body a chance to So their work. Iron is Ted blood food and in my experience I have found no better means for buildinn the red blood corpuscles and

helping to give increased power to the blood than or

ganic iron Nuxated Iron." Nuxated Iron Comes in

tablet iorra only and does not contain any ordinary m etallic iron but only the finest quality of pre-

uigcsicu organic uva wiuui m uwj bbiiiiihiht

DIood.

PAINT

SALE

Help Us Move 1000 Gallons SHERWIN - WILLIAMS House Paint at a Big Reduction We are going to handle these goods on a margain of less than 10 per cent. With increased freight rates and increased expenses of doing business, we do not look for any reduction in price. ' BUY YOUR SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT NOW FOR NEXT YEAR Remember, SWP is the highest grade paint on the market and will go twice as far as most makes of cheap paint. , . Ao Go Lekee k Cbo 630 Main Street ;

we

Iron TO OUIC

yrap

Pale Chii

Need Iron

A

Iron in Syrup form is more readily digested -f-and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets, 4 and naturally you get quicker results. Tho v ?? Iron in & GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP is & digested as soon as it is swallowed and, there- , fore, is promptly assimilated. You can sooia I k feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. 55 The Syrup is flavored and children love to i take it. Contains no Nux-Vomica or other , 4 1 poisonous drugs, therefore, it can be given to ' , The Babe, The Child, The Mother and The Grandmother with perfect safety.

ffronToniG Syrup Price 60 Cents.

Look for this signature on the package.

Sedan Bodies For Fords

We have four sedan bodies for Fords ready to put on chassis. We have discontinued business and must move these remaining bodies immediately. Priced for quick sale. See them at our factory.

Fry Bros. Mfg Co.

615 South H Street

To get results rrom your: J i: m

Ifarm sale, advertise in The: iPalladium. " ;