Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 253, 2 September 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

fHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. THURSDAY SEPT. 2 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM " . AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published . Every: Evening Except Sunday by c -Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana aa Second-Class Mall Matter. f ;

MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press In exclusively entitled to the use new published herein. All rights of republication or for republication of all news dispatches credited to it not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local clal dispatches herein are also reserved.

established government ? Were they ignorant? Their reasons, catalogued and indexed, would make interesting reading and at the same time provide data of more than passing worth. But withal, the interest of every service man centers on their detection.

Rounding Up Draft Evaders Tme American Legion is speaking in no uncertain terms when its. official organ calls upon all Americans to help in the detection and conviction of men who evaded the draft or faded away, .after they had been called into service. ' A more despicable class cannot be found in our cituenship.. , They .can adduce no cogent reason for their action, nor advance an extenuating, circumstance to condone their action. They either feared the issue because they were cowards, or refused to carry arms against a foe with whom they secretely sympathized. In the number of evaders are some who may have been ignorant of what they were doing. A few foreigners, unacquainted with the terms of the call and influenced perhaps by sinister forces of evil, may have sidestepped service because of a misunderstanding of the issue, but their number is small in comparison with those who dodged service from other causes. The cause of Americanism will be served if every draft evader is brought before the bar of justice to explain his action. A knowledge of the mental attitude of these men will be instructive to the country at large. Was it sheer cowardice and fear of death? Did they have conscientious objections? Were they influenced by parents, relatives or. the propaganda of those who oppose

Bolshevists Resources Those persons who believe that the Russian Red3 have been decisively defeated by the Poles should hold their judgment in abeyance until events of the next few weeks supply proof. Present indications are that the Bolshevists lost a campaign, but were not broken. The Red army is being re-organized and ' already has launched minor counter attacks against the Polish strength. Conservative Polish military leaders admit that the man power of the Russians has no limit and that it is only a question of time until new drafts are recruited and drilled.

Opinions differ as to the equipment and mil

itary supplies. Some say industrial conditions

will prevent the Reds from manufacturing the

munitions that are needed in an extensive cam

paign . utners, including a number oi correspondents who have been behind the lines,, say the munitions which the Reds have captured inytheir drives against Kolchak, Denikine and Yudenitch were large enough to" keep their military machine going for a long time. The best course open to Poland, is to conelude an honorable peace with the Russians at the quickest moment. This is the advice which the ablest diplomats of the allied nations have offered to Poland. The quicker she agress on a boundary line with Russia, checks the land-grab-.bing propensities of some of her ambitious leaders and settles down to a development of her own .resources, the quicker will she give to her inhabitants prosperity and happiness.

Answers to Questions j

V . -. ' Reader "What acUon did the last session of congress take on the soldiers bonus bill? The house passed the measure, but the senate did not. It may be taken up next December. Subscriber Is Bishop Mannix a native of Ireland? He was born at Charleville, County . Cork, Ireland, March 4. 1864. R. G. Where can I obtain a book giving general information on coinage? "Information Respecting . United States Bonds, Paper Currency and Coin, Production of Precious Metals, etc.," may be obtained from the superintendent of documents, government printing office, ' Washington, D. C, price 15 cents. M. C. A young man was ' in the service and his insurance made out in his mother's name. A short time after being discharged he married, and five months later died. Who is entitled to Ihe insurance, mother or widow? Write to the Bureau of War Risk Insurance, Washington, D. C. Readers . mar obtain answeTS to qneatlona by writ Ins; the Palladium Questions and Answers department. Questions should be -written plainly and briefly. Answers will be Klven briefly.

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

INSPIRATIONS MAYBE INVENTED We live and rise by inspirations. I once heard a business man tell a friend that he would bo willing to put on his pay roll a certain young man noted for his great enthusiasm as he stated, "Just to take advantage of his constant inspirations." Inspiration comes through discovery. We are thrilled by the act of some fine heart In its rendering of service unselfishly. And that very person Is inspired by his own action. Who has not been inspired as he has read of the noble- work of someone who thought only of what he might do for others. Biography and history teem with Inspiration.

During great calamity Inspiration

leaps high for then it is that people forget their email and petty troubles to knit their helpfulness with that of the largest number. , If you want to be inspired, 6eek out someone who is in trouble and give them your hand. , - If you want to be 'Inspired, go out among the hills and mountains and walk through the woods, lie down under the cool 6hade of some great tree,

ness nearly every man you go to see asks you to call again." "Ask me" replied the collector. "Some of them dare me."

"What became of that young man who was paying so much attention to you." "I don't know. I let him walk to the, grocery store one afternoon with me, and after he 6aw how much we had to pay for things to eat, he Just quit coming to see me."

Good E

By Roy K. Moulton

vening

A woman who has been asleep two years has Just been awakened. When she find out about the cost of living, she probably will want to go back to sleep. "While mentioning the last words of famous people," asks Billy Turk, "why omit those of the average school teacher: 'They shall not pass'?" SOME TOWN, SAY WE. Dear Roy I was up to South Cairo, N". Y., over Sunday and saw two great sights. Rouse Overby has been drinkin' hair tonic so much that he has quite a

mustache growed onto him

Stanley Timmerman has a sure-en-

bathe in the waters of nature's river ough one-man top to his ottimobile. He or lake or ocean, sit on some cliff as j and his wife and her two sisters can

the sun is going down and meditate on "what God hath wrought." Inspirations may be invented. But you have to use effort and you have to seek after them "in spirit and in truth." Do the little things that most people forget about the little things that help so much to lessen the weight of the world on people's hearts and you will know all about the power of an inspired life.

ies whose heroine is named Gwen. I have seen Secretary Baker so often in the Alms that I feel I should know him if I passed him on the street. I don't believe it will be a bad idea to have an editor at the head of the

aoministratlon. An editor usually knows what to leave out. I haven't seen very many "bathing beauties" who really were. I believe that when any man past 40 takes an interest in anybody's baby stare, it is time to sweep out the padded cell. I have no fault to find with the railroads. I never ride on them. I went to a clam-bake last summer and my digestion isn't right yet. I believe all babies are wonderful because it is about the only time in the average person's life that he has a chance to be wonderful. I don't believe that 500 campaign speeches change a total of 500 votes.

What's in a Name (Copyright) .

AILEEN. Chief among the Irish names beloved of poets and writers is Aileen. It means "light," and back in the earliest stages of its existance, was associated with the lovely Helen, of whom Aeschylus said: "Wherefore else this atal name, That Helen and destruction are the same." v The Insular Celts adopted the name as Ilan. It had great vogue In that form and Ellin was a common name in Wales. Scotland accepted it as Ellen and Ireland promptly changed its spelling to the delightful and typical Aileen, sometimes called Eileen.

The ballads which Irish talent has devated to various fair Aileens with whom "mavourneen" is so euphoniously coupled, would fill volumes. Aileen became almost a national name and certainly a symbol of national beauty. The number of fair Irish maids who bore the title of Aileen is legion. It is fitting that the pearl, the fairest of gems, should be assigned to Aileen. Itj will prove a talisman against age and sorow. For her, it is believed to exercise its power to bestow youth.

beauty and charm. Monday la her lucky day and 7 her luokv number.

13r3FcrsosEUglbls To Vote in Oxford, 0., Mayor Hughes to Resign OXFORD, O., Swt. 2. According to a poll Just completed of the voters of the village, there 7fil be 1,313 persons eligible to vote thlfivfall 602 men and 701 women. There Wll be five voting places In November Aistead of three. The largest preclnctk will have 26S votes, the smallest 257. Canning Factory Opens. The Oxford canning factory opened this morning with 50 eniloyes. Manager Hinkle says there is a large crop of tomatoes this year, afad that the quality is superior to the waual crop. Woodruff Ha Leading Job. Russell Woodruff, son ufc Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Woodruff, a graduate of Miami university, was yestealay notified of his appointment as instructor In industrial arts in the Fremrait, (O.) high school. Will Give Reception. Oxford lodge, F. and A. M., anW Oxford chapter, O. E. S., will give a farewell reception Friday evening in

honor of Dr. and Mrs. H. H, SmVth, who shortly will leave on an extended trip abroad, and Mr. and Mrs. Philip JX. Murray, who are moving to Xew Yotft

state. Hughes Buys Wilcox Hotel.

Mayor James S. Hughes today an-

nouncea mat ne nas taken an option on a hotel property in Wllmore, Ky., and will, within 60 days, close out his business interests here, resign the ni&yorality and move to Wilmore.

Memories of Old Days In Thia Paper Ten Year Ago Today

War, which would. It was thought, be fought to the bitter end. was formally declared between the Light,

Heat & Power company and the city

of Richmond, when city officials arrested seven employes of the company while engaged in excavating at Second and Main streets for the purpose of connecting the mains of the Light, Heat & Power company with those re

cently purchased from the Richmond Natural Gas company. The city filed an injunction petition asking the gal company be restrained from using th natural gas mains for artificial gas,

alleging mat it was a violation or tna franchise of the Richmond Natural Gas company.

A machine has been invented that cleans old brick at a rate of 300 an hour.

Easy Way To Ward Off Cold ? IT better to take a few pleasant Uttle tablets and ward off a cold than to pay bis doctor bills and U In bed for days 'or weeks wtta pneumonia. Durbar the fall and winter months when grippe .and pneumonia keep tae doctors busy, health authorities rnxe everyone ta Watcfc out for symptoms .of colds and get after them right off." Tate no chances. At the first sign of i sniffling and sneering get a box of IlJg-htnlna Laxative Qolnlne Tablets and stop the cold within 24 hoars. Ufbs'alarlazsttn Qgtnt TaMete are safe, tpleasant; smf grip or sicken. Drag-

box.

gists guarantee there. Only zSe per

Weisbrod's have Just received a limited supply of the Columbia Record "Let The Rest of the World Go By" (Campbell and Burr) Please call at once if your name Is on the waiting list for this vocal duet record. Balance of shipment on ( sale while they last.

DR. LEE C HOOVER Veterinarian

Phone 1399

20 8. 12th St

Dinner Stories j

V ' Thn principal of a certain school

for girls, had occassion to speak;

sharply to one of the pupil3. "Marlon," he said sharply, "you've j neglected your work shamefully, and you must remain with me an hour after school." ! Marlon shrugged her thin, little' shoulders. "Well," she said, "if your wife doesn't mind it, I'm sure I don't.

put it up without any outside help. LESTER LAMB. The Wall street office buildings would have to be 137 stories high to hold all the "well-known Wall street men" we read about. September will be another of those delightful months in which it is possible to pay another Instalment of the dear old income tax. There always is something to look forward to. PERSONAL PREJUDICES. I don't know why all tugboat cap

tains wear derby hats and I am not going to try to find out. I I am tired of reading magazine etor-1

Buy That Trunk or Bag Now!

PENNSYLVANIA SYSTEM Low Rate Round Trip EXCURSION CINCINNATI

Sunday, Sept. 5th & 19th

"I suppose In tho collecting busi-jj

m , TTilihw in i I For details

I TRUNKS j' '

617 MAIN STREET

inquire of ticket

Sand Q UDDEN O

Fire Shop

ERVICE

Lee Tires and Tubes, Standard Four Tires Distributor Indiana Trucks Vulcanizing, Relining, Retreading Phone 2906 17 S. 9th St.

AUBURN SPARK PLUGS will spark In oil. Sold by LESLIE E. HART

Phone 2434

1027 Main

GOOD FORD TIRES S9.50 to S12.85 (New Goods Not Rebuilt Wm. F. Lee- No. 8 S. 7th St. Richmond, Ind.

Phone 1072 D. Mocdy Welling A Good Dry Cleaner

SEE ME TODAY! and Remember Always this Name E. R. GUILFORD, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR Rooms 5-6, Murray Theatre Eldg.

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

tf you find that ' j?flSSYjWf or trunk for .' L j your vacation I :3i P , I

t BORROW B I I Wfrl&'W ONE j I

J 4 BUY ITI And lien you will be relieved fof that inconvenience and possibly e mbarras s m e n t the next time you have need for one. Our Btocks are complete and the quality and prices are

1,1 '

Dbs (s

BARTEL & ROHE 921 Main

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. Hid advice is free. Walter B. Fulghum 1000 Main St.

White Rose Gasoline (High Test) 33 a gallon .We have just installed a new Bowser 1,000-gallon gasoline pump that will pump from 1 gallon to 5 gallons. DO. K0DGIN, Grocer 229 W. Main St.

Watch for This Sign

PARAGON Batteries Last Forever WHY I Here is a new form of storage battery which from the standpoint of service to you, never wears out. This Is a battery which gives unequalled service by a method that guarantees permanent service at a wonderfully reduced cost. This is how it is done A PARAGON BATTERY cost 36.00 And the service cost $1.00 per month. SOME COMPARATIVE PRICES The type of ordinary storage battery used in starting and lighting costs approximately $45. It must be overhauled at an average cost of $10 in order to get two years of service from it. That makes a cost of $55 for two years exclusive of recharging. Since a new battery of this type would have to bo bought at the end of two years, the cost of $55 for two years or $27.50 a year is as low as you could get your actual outlay for batteries. Say you had your ordinary battery recharged four times yearly at $1 for each recharge, and you have a minimum yearly cost of $31.50. The figures for Paragon Service are quite different. The cost of a Paragon battery permanent lease is $36.00, showing a saving of $9.00 at the outset. It never does cost you a cent more except for service, which is $1.00 monthly. Your Paragon battery will be serving you just the same in 20 or 50 years as it will in four, eight or ten. Th longer the service the smaller the yearly proportion of cost. And since we guarantee service indefinitely, we could, in all fairness, apportion to cost over a large number of years. But, just in order to let the ordinary battery make Some kind of a showing, let's figure the cost of a Paragon battery over a period, say, of only ten years. Since the Paragon lease cost is $36.00, the average yearly cost during a period of 10 years is $3.60: Over 20 years it would be $1.80. But we'll use $3.60 for our illustration. To the $3.60 must be added the cost of service. In considering the ordinary storage battery, four recharges were figured. On a comparative basis there would be 12 Paragon exchanges, at $1 each, the yearly service cost being $12. To this should be added ' $3.60, the yearly Paragon battery cost making the total cost for Paragon batteries each year only $15.60. PARAGON SERVICE STATION 1029 Main S. v Phone 1014 Watson &Moore

Vigrair's Ladies Shop 923 MAIN STREET RICHMOND, INDIANA TheStore of Better Values Satisfaction uaranteed or Money Refunded

Early Showing of New Fall Coats, Suits, Dresses, Blouses, At Special Prices for Friday and Saturday Only

etc.

Snappy Short Sport Coats For early Fall wear, all CJQ QP shades Velours, Silvertones.

SILK HOSE All Shades High Boot per pair . .

98c

Advance Sale Suits and Coats

Women's New Suits

These Suits are worth more money and were manufactured to be sold for more money. But we want to Introduce them quickly, so we give choice of ' the newest All-Wool Tricotines, Serges and 'Velours in women's and misses' sizes at this unmatchable price of

Women's Bolivia Coats

All-wool, mind you! Really, you cannot resist their new charm! Made with a large cape collar very new and handsomely full silk lined. In new autumn shades of brown, reindeer and Pekin. All sizes up to . 46. Come in and see these new Fall Coats on sale at $29.50.

Friday and Saturday are Dress Days And to Make it One Long to be Remembered We Are Going: to Sell These New Fall Dresses For

Unusual significance ia attached to -this event because the Dresses have Just been

lifted from their tissue paper wrappings. They breathe the very spirit of Fall. Shown in All-Wool Serges, All-Wool Jerseys, Ail-Wool Tricotines, AllWool Velours, Silk Tricolettes and Satin. In women's and misses' sizes. Chey will sell rapidly at this new low price of

SWEATERS All-Wool Slip-On, Tuxedo axd Tie Back, snappy styles, all shades, also black and white combinations. Special $7.95

Silk Bottom Petticoats All 6hades, with silk flounce, mercerized top, all sizes; $5.00 values. Saturday only $2.98

Vigran's Ladies Shop

923 MAIN STREET

RICHMOND, INDIANA

tunas

ace

50 Miles $1000.00 Purse Fnirik5s Lake Track Winchester, Ind. Labor Day, September 6th

Admission 75c. No Dust--Tarvia Track. ,Gates Open 12 Noon. Racing Starts 2:30 p. m.