Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 258, 8 September 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RiCHMOiND IAJLLAIUUM AN1 oUiS -TELEGRAM, HiCHMONU iis'D WEDNESDAY, SEPf. 8, 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by N Palladium Printing Co. i Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at tke Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Seoond-Class Mall Matter

If there has been retrenchment and curtailment in some places, the sum of constructive powers in the United States has not been affected thereby, but has been strengthened and solidified.. If one were able to obtain a comprehensive view of the United States, the eye would see a

m rtiju 1111 lu i-r. .a a w uuu ljciiwiu iuua unii iiiiiiii

The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use,. - ;

for republication of aii news dispatches credited to it or tions snapmg xnemseives siowiy aiong conserva

tive lines and on enduring principles.

Much of the hectic and emotional spirit

always the concomitants of war is fading away before the sound, common sense of a people tra

ditionally trained to let intellect guide its mo

tives and sway its decisions.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local!

new published herein. Ail ngnts oi epuDueiw v vclal dispatches herein are also reserved. ,'

Looking Forward Optimistically Must not the calamity howler of last spring consider himself a false prophet in the light of developments lately? Where are the potatoes that were to cost $20 a barrel, sugar at 50 cents a pound, eggs and other commodities at prohibitive figures? Where is the fulfillment of those dire! prophecies of want in the land, of farmers unable to garner their crops for lack of men, of production declining steadily in shop and factory? None has come true. The calamity howler must stand abashed and discomfited amid his doleful predictions. Every man knows that we are returning to a normal status by easy gradations. The productive output of the worker is increasing. He has learned that, the greater his production, the greater his prosperity and of all of us. Wages are high. Employment is general, and where

there has been an interruption in the continuity of employment, natural causes supply and de

mand have been the governing causes. 4 Barring an early frost, the corn crop of the United States will be placed in the bumper class.

The outlook for a big crop in Indiana "continues

very promising," says George C. Bryant, agii cultural statistician of the department of agri culture. i

The wheat crop in Indiana may not have been up to the standard of former yields, but Kansas

has reported the "most wonderful crop in its his

tory." And the yield as a whole over the United States offers no food for pessimistic reflection by the calamity howler.

Answers to Questions

Courage Still An Asset Courage and bravery are no mean assets In a crisis. Witness the rescue of the crew of the S-5. Inventions recently perfected to enable an Imprisoned submarine crew to signal their plight either were not part of the equipment of the S-5 or did hot function properly. But that did not drive the crew into a panic Discipline, courage and bravery possessed the commanding officer and his men.

Driven from one part of the boat by escaping gases that carried the menace of death, the crew

resolutely confined itself in one compartment,

resolved not to die until they had exhausted

every possibility of escape.

A hole was drilled through a plate, and a

white cloth tied to a pole, to signal craft that

might pass. Then the crew settled down to the

long wait, knowing that unless relief came soon

death was certain. Fortunately they were res

cued.

Asked if any single member of the crew had done any particular act meriting recognition, the

commanding officer informed the navy department that every officer and man had shown

bravery and performed his work well. All of them had been heroes. None excelled the other in the sterling qualities demanded tp meet a crisis.

SEVERAL READERS Several of us talking oyer the recent :war were not In agreement as to -what happened to the Cuahing, an American steamer, early In the, war. Will you please clear up the point? The Cushlng was an American steamer which was bombarded by a German airplane while on her way to Rotterdam. No lives were lost and the vessel was not sunk. In answer to the government's protest the German government stated

that It was far from the intention of ordering attacks by submarines or fliers on neutral vessels In the zones which have not been guilty of any hostile act It accordingly pleaded mistake due to lack of distinctive markings on the vessel and recognized its fault and responsibility lor damages done. W. B. H. How can I remove chewing gum from a coat? - It depends on the nature of the gum. Those kinds in general demand are made from chicle, a gum extracted from the chicozapote tree, a native of Mexico and

south American areas. If this is the

base of the gum in the coat, it may be removed by first placing over the part of the garment where it is a piece of ice. Let the ice remain until

tne gum spot is hard and brittle. It will then crumble away under pres

sure, and rubbing of the sides of the

v'u" wgciuer, 11 any remain auer this process it may be dissolved by an application of chloroform. Readers mar obtala arnwm to questions by wrltls- tha Palladium (tnesttoaa and Answers department. Qneatlona should be written plainly and briefly. Answers will be alrea briefly.

Republicans and Democrats j

Have Booths at State Fair INDIANAPOLIS, Sept 8 Indiana state fair visitors this week are not allowed to forget that there is a presidential campaign la progress. , Both the Republican and Democratic parties have established "exhibits" t the. fair to remind the visitors of "Cox and Roosevelt" and "Harding and Coolidge." The candidates on the state ticket are doing some campaigning i nthelr own behalf. Dr. Carleton B. McCulloch, candidate for governor on the Democratic ticket, spoke at the Democratic tent on the opening day of the fair and will make another speech Friday. Warren T. McCray, Republican candidate, will be at his party's tent today and tomorrow. At the Republican tent a traveling squad of campaigners presents arguments in behalf of the national ticket Motion pictures of the candidates are displayed and speeches are made by Mrs. Paul Rewman. a Republican leader of South Dakota, and Dr. Samuel Blair and N. O. Naramore, both of Chicago. ' Both parties are appealing to the women voters. Special literature has been prepared and is being distributed to the feminine voters.

. r Today's Talk I I By George Matthew Adams j V '

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

NOT LIFEBUT LIVING. Life does not hang heavy on the one who is interested more in living than in life merely. I sometimes think of death as something that is worked TOWARD. For we are all traveling toward it daily whether we think of it or not. But to think of it as something to be feared or avoided (which Is impossible) is to burn up the precious years that are ours. Not life but living is the real ad

venture! Thrills are things which come from within from what we see or experience from without. It's living right in the heart of happenings and being a part of them which brings to us our sense of ownership over triumphs. Few things are so constructed that they can be saved. At least for any length of time. Even the great painting, the huge structure, the most magnificent movlng city will sometime crumble and be but a memory of what the past has to say. Men's lives to the most active and triumphant one are all in the end woven into an even story expressive solely of what the age worked out. Like the tiny bits of sand which make up the extending coast, so do the lives of mortals make up the groundwork of time. We are important only as we serve Not life but living Is our task. Let us keep right on getting up in the morning, washing our faces and eating our breakfasts and going to our several works but let us not get confused as to the end of it all. Let

us not measure or weigh our acts or

dnines and then stand out ana Doast

their merit. Let us rather do and dare

and dig and then come tired to our

rniiches to rest for anotner aay:

Let us keep right at the job of

i,v.infr nnrl he clad and happy and

helpful so that the last sleep shall be filled with sweetened odors and our long dream tinted with the rays of the falling sun in its setting.

Dinner Stories

O TEMPORA, ETC. (With apologies to Kippered Herring.) A boob there was and he lost his head Even as you and I. And he quoth to the lady: "Let us wed. In spite of the prices I have read, It's as cheap for two as one," he said. Even .as you and I. He hustled around and hired a flat. Even as you and I. Installment furniture and all of that,

But his gas is gone and his tires are flat. The profiteers have him on the mat. Even as you and I. Out in our neighborhood somebody caught a little garter snake, and it is passed around from one party to another for prescription purposes, but it is so tame and good-natured that it can not be coaxed to bite anybody. The letter "G" has dropped off the sign of a glove shop in our neighboihood, and you would be surprised how popular the place has become. "LOVE IN THE VILLAGE." He: Your hair is so short and wiry, Your hands are so stubby and firm Your eyes are so virile and fiery, I am yours, si tu veux, for a term. She: Ah, my love with your long silken tresses, And your soft tapering hands, oh, 60 white, And your warm, golden voice that carresses, I am carrying you off, dear, tonight! Fred Eisemann. It is a new fad for young women to have their sweetheart's or husband's names tattoed on their fair

arms, and in some cases, on their

backs. It would seem as though this

custom would about put the divorce courts out of business, for no ladv would feel just right in divorcing Charlie to marry Reginald and have Charlie's name tattoed on her indelibly for life. It is not at all impossible that the new husband might object, as well.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Two men were wandering through a country churchyard examining the quaint tombstones. "Look here." said one. "here s a queer one: 'Sacred to Thomas Sitter, a Lawyer, and an Honest Man'." "Why did they want to put all three in one grace for?" asked his companion. A clergyman was in the habit of going up to his little girl's bedside each evening and telling her a story before she went to sleep. One evening he told her such a thrilling talo that the child, sitting up in bed. looked very straight at her father and asked: "Daddy, is ihat a true story, or are you preaching?" He I had a realistic dream last night. She Indeed! What was it? "Oh, I dreamed I proposed to you and you turned me over to your father." "Yes, yes; what did father say?" "Oh, I don't know. I only know I woke up and found myself on the floor." "Where did you get these cigars?" "A friend of mine sent them up from Cuba." "Your friend certainly knows the i ropes down there."

r Nittht

Morning

eep You i? Eyes r tV-i 4 HalthV

mm

V2

After yon eat always use

'ATONIC

CF0R YOUR STOMACH'S SAKEi

one or two tablets eat like candy. I nstantlyrelievesHeartburn, Bloated Gassy Feeling. Stops indigestion, food souring, repeating, headacheand the many miseries caused by Acid-Stomach EATONIClsthe best remedy, it takes the harmful acids and gases right out of the body and, of course, yoa get well. Tens of thousands wonderfully benefited. Guaranteed to satisfy or money refunded by your own drug gut. Cost a trifle. Fleaoetryitl

A large number of Y. M. C. A. mem

bers attended a farewell reception for

ueorge L. Goodwin, resigning secre

tary, and Orville Brunson, retiring

Doys- airector or tne association.

uovernor Thomas R. Marshall, of Indiana, has accepted an invitation of the Fall Festival association to spend Friday, Oct. 7, in the city and par

ticipate in tne celebration of the

wayne county centennial anniver

sary. Prof. W. Scott Hiser. for 16 consecu

tive years supervisor of penmanship and manual training in the Richmond public schools, accepted a position

witn tne Manual Training high school

or Indianapolis. Prof. McClellan, of

oomn jtiena, ind., succeeded him

nere.

Masonic Calendar

Wednesday, Sept. 8 Webb Lodge, No. 24 F. & A. M., called meeting, work

m r euow crart degree.

Friday, Sept. 10 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4 R. A. M., stated con

vocation. .

Hair Curling Troubles Are Over Read This!

Miami Faculty to Hear Presidents Address Saturday University Gets Portrait OXFORD, O., Sept. 8. The faculty members of Miami university have been summoned to a meeting Saturday morning, at which time the annual address of President Rayond M. Hughes will be read by Vice President Edgar Ewing Brandon. President Hughes is

in Canada, enjoying relief from hay-

fever, and will not be here at the opening of the school year. His address

will contain instructions and suggestIons for the coming year.

Thieves Frightened Away. Two unknown men made four unsuc

cessful attempts to steal automobiles

here last night. They succeeded in running A. D. Douglass's machine out of the garage into an alley; then they were frightened away. A lock on the

door of Dr. C. H. Handschin's garage was broken, and the garages of F. S. Heath and T. C. McDill were visited. Night Marshal Smoots trailed the men through the rain and darkness, but at

no time was he able to get near them.

Finally he shot at them, and they dis

appeared.

Miami university yesterday received

a handsomely framed life-size oil por

trait of the late Ambassador Whitelaw

Reid, of New Yerk, presented to the Institution by Mrs. Reid. The portrait will be formally presented on the day of the opening of the ninety-sixth year,

Sept. 15. It was expected that Mrs.

Reid would personally make the presentation, but she has written that it will be impossible for her to come west

at this time. Dr. William J. Mcsureiy, of this village, a classmate of Mr. Reid, fl85l. will present the portrait, which

will occupy a place of prominence in

the administration Duuamg.

SEVEN YEAR OLD BOY TESTIFIES IN MURDER CASE DEFIANCE, Ohio, Sept 8. WeBley Bullock, seven-year-old brother of Arthur Bullock, for whose murder Joshua Botklns is on trial here, today took the stand and replied bravely and clearly to searching questions directed at him by counsel for the defense. ' Wesley is alleged to have seen Botklns beat his three-year-old brother Arthur and immerse the child's head in a bucket of water to stifle his cries.

COMES TO LIFE 9 TIMES; i THIS TIME HE'S BURIED HOUSTON, Tex., Sept 8. - After coming to life nine times in the Jast year after he had been pronounced dead, M. L. Gran berry, unknown except to police records, died here yesterday, and was officially pronounced dead by surgeons at the Municipal hospital. At nine different times In the last year internes declared Granberry to be dead, each time attributing death to denatured alcohol poisoning. Each time. Just aa the burial arrangements were to be made, Cranberry "revived." This time he has been embalmed.

BACK BAD TODAY.

SAVES PLAYMATE, THEN DIES LAPORTE, Ind., Sept. 8. Harry Katzman, 11 years old, died suddenly of heart failure a few minutes after he had rescued a playmate from drowning in Silver lake, a few miles northeast of here. The boys had been swimming together.

Cuticura Talcum IsSo Refreshing An exquisitely scented, antiseptic powder. Gives quick relief to sunburned or irritated skins, overcomes heavy perspiration, and imparts a delicate, lasting fragrance, leaving the skin sweet and wholesome.

SWCuticura Toilet Trio'

Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum are indispensable adjuncts of the daily toilet in maintaining skin purity and skin health. By bringing these delicately medicated emollients in frequent contact with your skin as in use for all toilet

hair and hands clear, sweet ana healthy. The Soap, Ointment and Talcum 25c each

everywhere. For sample of each free address: MCatkura.Dept.8T.MaIden,MsM.'

Backache is usually kidney-ache and makes you dull, nervous and tired. Use Doan'a Kidney Pills for weak kidneys the remedy recommended by your friends and neighbors. Ask your neighbor 1 BenJ. P. Case. 14 South Thlrfl street. Richmond, gave the following statement in September. 1915: "I was In bad shape; I couldn't keep at my work and was laid up half the time. My back was so weak and pained, so badly, I could hardly turn over la bed, and when I bent over, I couldn't straighten without suffering terribly. It didn't take many boxes of Doan's Kidney Pills, which r got at Qulgley's Drug Store, to cure me and I havent had any sign ofthe trouble since." On November 22, 1917, Mr. Case added: "I gladly confirm all I said about Doan's Kidney Pills: before: tbey are the best kidney medicine I ever used. They cured me of a severe spell of kidney trouble." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy-get Doan's Kindey Pills the same that Mr. Case had. oster-Milburn Co, Mfrs., Buffalo, N. Yr-Advartisement.

The Store with Prices to suit the modest pocketbook.

TRACY'S

Coffee Is the best you can buy. Try It Today.

.WfcT. OFF

How Near Would You Reach the 100 Per Cent Mark in

Health, Power and Success?

CHECK YOURSELF UP AND SEE WHERE YOU STAND

Have you heard about the newest

way to keep the hair In curl? If not, by all means, cut out these simple di

rections ana try this wonderful meth

od. Procure a new tooth brush and a

few ounces of plain liquid silmerine from your druggist, Apply enough of

ine liquid witn tne brush to moisten

the hair from root to tip just before

doing it up. You will be quite aston

ished when you find you have such lovely waves and curls they appear altogether natural, instead of having been artificially acquired. Best of all, the waviness will last very much longer than it would otherwise. Your hair, of course, will have more "body" and fluffiness than where the drying, singeing waving iron is used. It will appear glossier and livelier, for silmerine has proved equally desirable as a dressing for the hair. You'll find it pleasant to use, and it will leave no sticky, greasy or streaky trace. Advertisement.

STATE FAIR SPECIAL SERVICE VIA TERRE HAUTE, INDIANAPOLIS AND EASTERN TRACTION COMPANY Wednesday and Thursday, September 8th and 9th Leave Richmond 4:55 AM 5:55 AM . " Centerville 5:16 AM 6:16 AM " Cambridge City ....4:55 AM 5:32 AM 6:32 AM " " Dublin 5:03 AM 5:40 AM 6:40 AM " Straughns 5:10 AM 5:47 AM 6:47 AM " Lewlsvllle 5:15 AM 5:52 AM 6:52 AM " Dunreith 5:23 AM 6:00 AM 7:00 AM . Arrive Indianapolis ....... 6:50 AM 7:30 AM 8:30 AM Car leaving Indianapolis at 11: 30 PM on September 8fb and 9th will . run through to Richmond.

Are You Only Half Alive and Does Your Body Need Those Long-Hidden Life-Giving Substances of Nature, the Vitamines, Which Science Provides in VITAMON to Help Build Nerve Force, Physical Energy and Mental Vigor. It was only 100 per cent athletes chosen to represent America at the Olympic games, and it is only by keeping physically and mentally up to the 100 per cent mark that any man stands a chance of winning out in the tests to which he Is put every day. There are thousands struggling along, failing to make the most out of the opportunities constantly thrown in their path simply because they are lacking in strength, energy and power, and yet do not know how to build up the robust health and mental igor that would make them win. Old time tonics, drugs and stimulants have only acted, like a whip to a tired horse, and left them more fagged out and run-down than ever; and were It not for the more recent discoveries of Modern Science, many such a man might easily go down to the failure and defeat which follow In the train of ill-health. But In certain raw vegetables and grains eminent medical authorities have at last found certain life-giving, health-building substances called vitamines. which seem to represent Nature's long-hidden secret for helping to build nerve-force, physical energy and mental vigor. So important has become the subject of these marvelous substances that their uses have been given the most ithorough Investigation by such eminent Scientists as Dr. Philip B. Hawk of the famous Jefferson Medical College of Philadelphia and Dr. Levine of the New Tork Rockefeller Institute. The New York Sunday American, the Literary Digest, Physical Culture Magazine and other leading publications have devoted pages to these and other investigations of Vitamines. showing how Medical research has demonstrated their value In many disorders which are associated with weakness, anaemia, lack of energy, loss of weight, nervous troubles and a general rundown condition. When asked recently "What are these wonderful vitamines?" Dr. John J. Rudolph, a former Health Commls-

10 O

90 -u- j go Q0MAN AS TYPIFIED BY THE ATHLETE ' SUg

heavy; GRAIN BAGS For" Tour Clover Seed. 0MER G. WHELAN The Feed Man 31-33 8. 6th St. Phone 167

You're right It pays to shop at

V

LAD I E8' 923 Main

8HOP, Street

FOR BETTER VALUES

1? Buy ice the Superior Way. It the man on your route haa not seen you, call SUPERIOR ICE AND COAL CO. C. Li. Relnheimer, Prop. Phone 3121 Cor. N. W. Third and Chestnut

DflTES&TlRES H. H. TUBESING

1134 Main St.

Phone 159S

John H. Niewoehner Sanitary and Heating Engineer 819 S. Q St. Phone 1821

CANDIES Fresh Stock Always "PhiP Zutteraeidei: Now at 1103 Main

If You Ever Felt 100 Percent You Would Never Let Yourself Slip Back

sloner, late of New York Hospital Stafts, and a Graduate of the University of Baltimore, replied: "I should say 'They are life they are energy they are power they give strength and beauty to your body, clearness to the skin and vigor to your mind.' But not until the discovery of how these precious vitamines could be preserved and made available for use, was any satisfactory means known by which the average person could bo sure of getting a sufficient quantity into the system to produce an abundance of force, energy and vitality. However, with the Introduction of a highly concentrated form of vitamines combined with other health-giving elements in the tablet form known as Vltamon there is, in my opinion, absolutely no reason why practically anyone not afflicted with some organic disease should not expect to be just as strong, powerful and well-built as Nature intended. By keeping himself fit with the aid of Vitamon, a man should become more powerful mentally, better able to use the talents and ability he possesses and with buoyant health he is active, alert and always ready to reach out and grasp every opportunity which comes his way. So rapid, so pronounced

and so amazing are the results often produced by Vitamon that I do not believe there Is anything whatsoever to

which this discovery can be compared. So no matter how many tonics, drugs or other preparations you may have taken in the past with the hope of building yourself up, if you are still in a weakened and rundown condition, this is the surest indication that you have probably never taken the right thing. Not until you have actually taken Vitamon yourself and watched Its effects in your own case can you form any idea of the vast difference it may make in your health, strength, mental vigor and physical appearance. Vitamon may be taken by either men or women, young or old, at all 'seasons and surprising results are produced in many cases within a remarkably short spaoe of time." NOTE: If after using Vitamon you are not entirely satisfied with the results, and are not convinced that it has beeri worth to you far more than you paid for it your druggist will refund your money, and the trial will cost you absolutely nothing. Vitamon may now be obtained in this city from all leading druggists such as Thistlethwaite, Daffler & SpanagaU Qulgley's. A. O. Luken.

U. S. L. SERVICE STATION All makes of batteries Techarfed repaired and rebuilt. Repairs Guaranteed & months, Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.

12th and Main

Phone 1365

YALE BICYCLES ELMER S. SMITH THE WHEEL MAN 429 Main Phone 10f

FOR STRENGTH AND ENERGY OF MEN

V

7

Get Vitamines in

3

II

on

FOE. HEALTH AND BEAUTY OF WOMEN

SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St.

FURS The latest in scarfs and stoles, all furs priced $30 to $100. THE WHEN STORE

712 Main

Dr. J. A. Thomson Dentist Murray Theater Bufldlns Hours: 9-12, 1-5. 7-8; Sunday ft-12 Phone 2930

SCHOOL SHOES For Boys Newark Shoe Stores Co. ' Richmond, Ind. 705 Main, , Colonial Bid