Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 260, 10 September 1920 — Page 6

PAGE GIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND, FRIDAY, SEPT. 10, 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by -Palladium Printing Co.

Entered at the Post ' Of flee at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use tnr rannhlliMIInn ' rt nil nowa AtunAteheB Credited to it OT

not otherwise credited In this paper. and also the local

news published herein. All rlg-hts or repuDUcaiion. 01 apodal dispatches herein are also reserved.

Senator Harding's View on Utilities

Senator Harding, Republican nominee for

president, takes a sound view on the public util

ity situation of the United States. He realizes

that an unfair financial burden has been imposed upon many of them and that they are

having a hard time to supply the public with a service that makes for comfort and convenience. The attacks, many of them unfair and unwarranted, that have been launched against the utility companies of this country have prevented many of them from obtaining the capital necessary for their successful operation. Some of them' have been forced into the hands of receivers as a result. Senator Harding is aware of the relation that exists between the utility company and the utility user. He rightly holds that some utility companies 20 years ago abused their privileges and rights, but also contends with justice that these conditions have been remedied, and that, in a new day, we must judge the utility company from another angle. "The capital which seeks to render a neces-

nary puuuu sex vivos, nxs aayo, .uc&bo a uuc

deal and must have it. Old-time values are put' of harmony in the new era of money's changed measurements. Stable financing, righteous earnings and just returns must be based upon a proper charge for the service rendered." This position doea not mean that Senator Harding believes the utility companies imist not be regulated. Quite the opposite holds true. On this point he says: "I believe in strictest regu

lation without conflicting authority, because all public utilities must yield to the voice of public interests. But the same power that protects the public must protect the public service, whether that servant is capital or the workman who operates the utility." This broad interpretation of the relation between the producer and user of a utility should commend itself to every citizen. All of us make

daily use of public utilities. Gas, light, water, telephone service, electric and steam transportation, are necessities intimately connected with

our happiness. Let us suffer a temporary inter

ruption, and the even tenor of our industrial, commercial, business and home life is disturbed. Should we be permanently deprived of them, great would be our loss and inconvenience. Hence, the stability of our public utilities and the assurance that they will continue to function with efficiency are highly desirable conditions.

The best thought of our country is being directed toward the stabilization of utilities, so that the

public will be served cheaply and efficiently, and the capital invested in the companies be able to earn a fair and just return. Good statesmanship recognizes the duality of interests involved and advocates the protection of both.

Answers to Questions J

J. G. Did the treaty of Versailles fix the eastern boundary of Poland? The treaty of Versailles did not fix the eastern boundary of Poland. Premier Lloyd George in his address of August 10 on the course of the allies in regard to the Russo-Pollsh crisis said that It was made clear to Poland that the Polish army should retire to

the ethnological frontier of Poland. Secretary Colby, in his note to Italy on the Polish situation, also declared for

ethnic Poland. A Polish newspaper suggests an eastern boundary line run

ning from BaranoTltchl along' the

Oglnskl canal to Pinsk and the rivers Styr and Zbrucx, ReaderWere there any meteors noticed about a year ago? On the night of Not. 26, 1919, a meteor plunged into Lake Michigan. Early In the morning of Dec. 20, 1919, a meteor burst in midair near Carthage, Mo. G. D. Will you give a brief biography of Empress Eugenie? Empress

Eugenie, who died last July in Madrid,

was born at Granada, Spain, of Span- who was slain In the Zulu war in 1871

wnue ngnung wiin ine tmusn. Aiiei

FREEZONE

Lift Off Corns! No Pain I

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

PURPOSE The man who works merely for hire is Indeed a most ignorant man. And the man who can see nothing beyond his hire is worse than ignorant he is useless. Nothing is more inspiring for us than to get the fact that through every bit of physical and moral life there is a central purpose. The more a man learns, the less he is concerned. For through the working of the worlds, the stars, the rivers, the oceans, the animals of earth, and right down into the movements of human beings, there has been planted a divine and noble purpose. Everything and everyone to some extent or other is a supporter of the great Whole. And it is as we get to actually see these truths that we 6top worrying about a lot of mysteries that we think "take the joy out of life" for us. Ju6t the minute that you get a set purpose to working in your life, you get happy. Not that you won't many times get unhappy, but the ruling thread will be one of happy accord

But that mirDose must be a dis

tributing one something that will leave a useful tract behind. Any man who attempts to live to

himself alone soon feels the press of

failure and the suffocation of oblivion robbing him of all that he has. But with purpose leading and con

trolling, new worlds loom, and great crowds gather to cheer, while the

marching of ideas takes on great movement for the benefit of all. It is not going to matter a great deal as to what you do, so long as

there is a set purpose of worth to

guide you.

The great God likes to walk around

in the purposeful heart!

line. They should be quite a help to their parents when they grow up.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

John C. Wesiler, 75 years old, one of

the founders of the Methodist Episcopal church of .Chester, died after a long

illness. He was one of the best known Methodists in Wayne county, having been affiliated with the church for about 63 years.

The body of Mrs. Bessie Wicks, of

Cambridge City, was found in the Whitewater canal just north of Cam

bridge. It was not known whether she

was a murder or suicide victim. Bern, ard Kennedy, of Cambridge discovered

the body.

Dinner Stories

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

WISDOM. He always told his friends 'twas best To save up for tomorrow. And he was wise; the more they saved The more he'd have to borrow. Walter Pulitzer. There is a popular fallacy to the ef feet that a fat man, or one who has a ruddv countenance, always feel well. This has caused fat men man inconveniences and embarrassments , When a plump gentleman approaches the boss and says: "I am not feeling well today. In fact, I am quite ill." the boss takes one look and says: "All right, you may go, but I am sorry I have no baseball tickets left" .A fat man can wallow in the depthof physical and mental despair for six weeks, can be given up by si doctors and can be yanked back by degrees; but the first time he goes trembingly upon the street, with his right foot feeling as cold as an Eskimo dog's- ear,' and his left foot as hot as an electric flatiron, his circulation as negligible as that of a country weekly in a town of 300, and his eyes seeing blurred doubles, the first mav. he meets will say: "My, how well you are looking. Have you been away on a vacation? I would give anything to feel like you do." - We have not had many illnesses, but never in any case have we been able to emerge from a sickness in the state known to novelists as "pale and interesting." There have been timed when we would have given a good deal for a haggard expression. It would even be difficult for a ruddy complexion to convince the doctors that he felt sick if the doctors didn't have means of their own for finding out. And it usually takes certificates from these doctors to prove to the fat man's friends that he hasn't been staying out of sight on account of having discovered a hidden hooch mine. "Where's Joe?" somebody will ask. "Oh, he's sick," says someone else. Then they all wink at one another and go back to work. They will mullet over for an hour and then somebody will say: "Any time you Bee that bird sick, you will see Pierpont Morgan In the bread line." The moral is not to be fat So long as a man retains his plump figure and girlish laughter, nobody is ever goins to take him seriously. - Some presidential candidates are like the weather we have been having one day dry, and the next day Wt?t. "Three Boys Steal $100.000." Head

They had been discussing art and the young man was getting slightly tired of the subject.

"I remember one picture that prought tears to my eyes however," he continued. "Ah, it was some pathetic subject," murmured the damsel who took herself seriously.. "As a. matter of fact, I don't know what the subject was, but I happened to be sitting under a pretty heavy picture when the cord broke, and it came down on my head." "You must push matters a little, James," said a druggist who kept a postofflce. "By calling a customer's attention to this article and that article you often effect a sale." "Yes sir," responded the new boy, and hastened to wait upon an elderlj person who wanted a stamp. "Anything else, mum?" inquired the

ambitious youth, politely; "hair dyo, cosmetic, face powder, rheumatic drops, belladona, mole destroyer "

The elderly lady deals at another establishment now.

Doetint hurt a bit! Drop a xhuo Freczone on an a.'hing corn, instantly

that corn stops hurting, then shortly

you lift it right off with fingers Truly!

Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of

Freezone for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn.

or corn between the toes, and the cal

luses, without soreness -or Irritation. Advertisement.

LAKE STEAMER BROUGHT TO I

PORTWITH BOILER EXPLODED (By Associated Press) CLEVELAND, O., Sept. 10. Two tugs brought the disabled ore steamer Empire City, into Cleveland early Thursday with the port side of the boiler house blown off, the result of a boiler tube explosion which caused the death of three men. Anthony Cobb, of New York, and F. J. O'Neil, of Chicago, were killed instantly. Harry Cooper, of Cleveland, died in a hospital from scalds. The men were working near the boiler tube.

If your skin itches

and burns.justiise

If you are suffering from ecxema, ringworm or similar itching, burning, unsightly skin affection, bathe the sore places with Resinol Soap and hot water, then gently apply a little Resinol Ointment. You will probably be astonished how instantly the itching stops and healing begins. In most cases the sick tkin quickly becomes clear and healthy ajain, at very little cost. Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap also clear away pimples, redness, roughness and dan&uif. Sold by alt druggists.

ish and Scotch extraction. In 1853, as wife of Napoleon III and empress of France, she Inaugurated in Paris a reign of frivolity. Clever and fascinating, she had a great influence over the emperor. Following the war with Prussia came the fall of the empire, the flight of the empress from Paris, the death of Napoleon, and as the crowning tragedy of Eugenie's life, the loss of her son, the prince Imperial,

this fall nf Vi a amnlra TTnrAnlft resided

mainly In England. Her tomb is placed L in the crypt with that of Napoleon an JJ' the prince imperial at Farnborough, . England. ,

Readers at ay eatala aaawera ta 4nea4loaa Br wrIUi the Palladia Qaeattoaa aad Aatwvra deaartaieat, Qaeattoaa afcaald ha wrlttea alalaly aad arteflr. Aaawera will aa briefly.

Unless you see the safety "Bayer Cross" on tablets, you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for over 20 years, and proved safe by millions.

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Handy tin boxes of 12 tablets cost but a few cents Larger package JUplrla la tba trad mark of Bayer Manufacture of UoooaceUcacldaatar of Bailey UeaaVg,

wmamm

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This

AT a

The Tbmc 2aativc

at THE D. & S. DRUG CO., Ninth and Main IF YOU HURRY

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and drink what you like while taking them no danger of salivation like Nature's action no griping. Their occasional use forms no habit simply tones up and stimulates the stomach, liver and bowels to function naturally. If you are troubled with constipation, lazy or torpid liver and their attendant ills: headache, biliousness, indigestion, insomnia, sluggishness, lack of pep caused by overeating and lack of exercise, blotchy or pimply skin, don't delay a minute. Help Nature rid the system of the waste poisonous accumulations causing these disorders, through natural channels. Use the coupon at once. Take Nitelets as directed and get right again.

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Name

Address ...t , , NOT GOOD IF PRESENTED AFTER SEPT. 14th, 1920

ardMsr-trod Cox

tee

Harding and Cox agree that Earlham College is worthy of your support.

Senator Harding says: There should be no curtailment of the operations for education of the youth of the land whatever else we may do. An institution such as yours has not only a local value but its influence extends as far as men travel and settle.

Governor Cox says: In campaigns for increased endowment funds such as is now being conducted by Earlham College, the public has an interest little less than that of the alumni of these institutiins. That interest should be generally recognized and given tangible expression by generous contributions to the funds so urgently needed to increase the salaries of the faculties and to better equipment.

The above are extracts from letters endorsing the Earlham Campaign.

What Do You Say? Let's Get Together for Earlham and Wayne County!

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