Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 280, 4 October 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. '4, 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM V 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

1

WEMTJER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for icpuumuuon of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the locaJ ews published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Poisons in the Flood

"New steamers arriving daily at the port of New York- bring an average of 3,000 persons seeking admission into the United States," says

the Cincinnati Enquirer.

"For clean, wholesome, industrious immi

grants there is room and welcome here. The country needs plenty of labor for the construction of railroads, the draining of swamps, the reclamation of arid lands common labor of every description, and farm labor in particular. But if reports are true, much of the flood which is seeking admission at New York. San Francisco

and other ports is poisoned. The infected come;

the shiftless, the indigent, the dangerous serv

ants and emissaries of revolutionary cults come.

It is alleged that multitudes of these, through the Vouching system, and because of the weakness of our restrictive laws and the laxity of examinations of consuls abroad; gain admittance. As like seeks like, these join their kin and former countrymen in the slums of the cities, fasten

on to the national life as incumbrant parasites or sinister, secret enemies. "Here is a problem of importance for the next congress. There is but one wise rule to apply to immigration. No one should be admitted to thi3 country who cannot prove his fitness to become a citizen according to adequate tests, and those tests should be made abroad by the representatives of this government. It is t the alien in America who has caused disaffection and who continues to be a source of danger. "Desirable immigration should be encouraged. But the wastrels, the unfit, the dangerous folk of other lands never should be permitted to start for these shores. Too, foreign colonies in this country should be broken up ; no such concentration of groups should be allowed to exist."

j Answers to Questions j E. H. Where can I get material for a debate on the question: "Resolved, That the league of nations covenant should be adopted without reserva lions"? See references in current magazines and newspapers, which may be found by consulting an index to current literature. See also the Con

gressional Record, which contains the

exhaustive senate debates in which

many views of the question was taken.

H. T. Z. How is a copyright on a

story obtained ? By payment of the

fee of $1 and deposit of two copies of the story with the librarian of congress. Write to the librarian of congress for instructions covering the subject. ,Authors who desire to retain

the copyright of stories usually do so by arrangement with their publishers, who procure the copyright and trans

fer it to the author upon his request.

Reader may obtain answers to

questions by wrllioe the Palladium Questions and Answers department.

All questions should be written plainly

and briefly. Answers will be lea briefly.

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

A MAN WHO WAS BORN TO LIVE FOREVER Napoleon once stood in an attitude of great reverence so it 13 told in one of his histories and remarked: "Jesus Christ a marvelous figure!" There have been more words written and spoken about this simple and lovely character than about any figure in all the history of time. Born in a manger, of humble parentage. He grew up naturally and worked at a trade, even as other men. He was "tempted in all points," It is written, even as we. And yet there was never recorded one single word of unkindness or evil report during His entire life. It is said that He was "a man of sorrows, acquainted with rlef."

He was loyal to His friends and loved them this characteristic being extended even to His enemies. No one ever understood people and the human heart as Jesus did. But He neveu played with wrong. He called it by its name and faced it. He never lost courage In the midst of unfriendly numbers, or great criticism. To Pilate who accused Him, "He answered not a word." And when they told Him that He was to be crucified. He took up His cross and carried it to the place "where they crucified Him". Even as He hung there in deep'agony. He turned to one of the condemned thieves at His side and told him that He wanted him to be with Him "in Paradise." He loved little children. He walked with all manner of men and every life took upon Itself richness and beauty the moment it touched His. Let us take up our problems and go into the heart of our work with renewed spirit as we think of the example that this man Jesus set nineteen hundred and twenty years ago!

No. 24. F. & A, M., called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree. Thursday, Oct. 7 Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M.. stated assembly. Friday. Oct 8 King Solomon's

Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., stated convo-

cation.

Good Evening By Roy K. Moailton

A Boston newspaper has Just printed one of the oldest jokes in the world We know it is one of the oldest in the world, for it concerned a man who was getting on a street car b9hind a woman, and stepped on her skirt. MARCEL'S NOVELETTE. Richard Marsden had started at the bottom and made good. He was a rich man. Mrs. Marsden had married him when he was well on the road to puccess. She loved the luxurious side of life and had cultivated an artistic sense which the possession of money makes easy. Marsden had been too busy in life to tell the difference between just plain aoffee and demltasae. This annoyed Mrs. Marsden exceedingly. One day the Marquis de Caldfron came into her life. He knew all there was to be known about, the finer side of life. He understood women, if "any man ever really does. Then came the inevitable triangle. Tho Marquis de Calderon wus poor and Richard Marsden was sore. Mrs. Marsden merely shrugged her beautiful shoulders, find got a divorce and married Ralph Schuyler, who combined both refinement and wealth. If they can do that they certainly will know how to vote. MARCEL STEINBRUGGE. A fond father in New York city i3 preparing to give a coming out party for his daughter. She has been up the river three years for Bhop-Iiftihg.

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

,

HOUSE OF HAPSBURG. The princes of the Hapsburg line in camp and court now cut no ice, they have to fast while others dine, their standoffs bad, they lack the price. Some eighty duchesses and dukes now stand round with frigid feet; their titles now seem empty flukes since they can't get enough to eat. They send to us the warning cry, from roofless castles where they lurk, "Unless tho ravens bring us pie, we gravely fear we'll have to work." With noble courage thus they face a future fraught with dread and fears, these scions of a kingly race that loafed for quite a thousand years. Far better face the headsman's ax than be a laundress or a clerk, but proudly they'll get down! to tacks, and if they must, why they will work. Their landmarks are forever gone, their world is jostled upside down, and some cheap uncle has in pawn the jeweled sceptre and the crown. Too proud to seek the craven's doom, by means of rope or gun or dirk, they cry amid the encircling gloom, "Just lead us to the honest work." And If for honest work they look, they need not travel far; I'd take a duchess as my cook, and hire a duke to run my- car.

p. & s. J

Dinner Stories

M

asonic

Calend

ar

Monday. Oct. 4 Richmond Commandery No. 8 K. T.. stated conclave. Tuesday, Oct. 5 Richmond Lodge, No. 196 F. & A. M., stated meeting. Wednesdav. Oct. 6 Webb Lories

"Can your little baby brother talk yet?" a kindly neighbor inquired of a small lad. "No, he can't talk, and there alnt no reason why he should talk," was the disgusted reply. "What does he want to talk for when all he has to do is to yell awhile to get everything in the house worth having?" "I'd like to see my wife go to the polls to vote." "Are you so much opposed to suffrage?" "It isn't that, but I'd like to enjoy hearing her called down good and hard for not knowing how to fold her ballot."

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

v t Between 6,000 and 7,000 persons were on the midway at the hippodrome grounds Monday night, Oct. 3, 1910, the opening day of the fall festival. About 700 business men o' Richmond made up a parade. Police and city officials led the procession, and each man carried a lighted sparkler.

TRY SULPHUR ON AN ECEZMA SKIN

Costs Little and Overcomes Trouble Almost Over Night

Any breaking out of the skin, even fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly overcome by applying Mentho-Sulphur, declares a noted skin specialist. Because of its germ destroying properties, this sluphur preparation instantly brings ease from skin irritation, soothes and heals the eczema right up and leaves the skin clear and smooth. It seldom fails to relieve the torment without delay. Sufferers from skin trouble should obtain a small jar of Mentho-Sulphur from any good druggist and use it like cold cream. Advertisement.

WAS DENIED MANY GOOD THING FOR FEAR OF AFTER RESULTS

Digestion was weak and food turned to gas. Bowels constipated and kidneys deranged. Two bottles of Dreco corrected his troubles. After taking two bottles of Dreco claims he feels a thousand times better. Mr. C. B. Hendrii, a prominent farmer living on the Etna Road, near Huntington, Ind says: "I have seen the time I was afraid to eat, for I would bloat up like a big barrel. I had to take some kind of medicine all . imo in order to keen my bowels

Sopen. I felt so tired-out in the morni jnf I didn't want to get up, and my

kidneys caused me considerable trouble. "I have now taken two bottles of Dreco and I want to say that my bowels are acting regular, my kidneys are much better, all the soreness has left my back and shoulders and I can enjoy everything I eat, without having any gas to form. In fact, I feel a thousand times better." The good old fashioned roots, herbs, barks and leaves, like our forefathers brewed their teas from, and raised a hardy race of people, are still recognized s the remedies for the stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels and blood. Dreco is made from twelve herbal plants, and its action is prompt and pleasant for man, woman or child. All druggists now sell Dreco and it Is beips especially introduced in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwalte's seven drug stores. Advertisement. f

Money back without question If HUNT'S Salve fall, in tb treatment of ITCH, ECZEMA. RINGWORM. TETTER or other itching ikin dUenaet. Try 75 cent box at our rule

Drug Co., Cor. 9th and Main

AT ITS BEST

The strongest compliment ever paid to

Scott's Emulsion

i

is the vain attempts at

imitation. Those who take cod-liver oil at its best, take Scott's Emulsion. Scott & Bowne. Bloomflcld, N. 3.

I

SJ

EARLHAM COMMITTEE TRIES TO BRING' THE FUND TO $100,000 A committee composed of Adam Bartel. Joseph H. Mills, Horace Kramer Howard Dill and D. M. Edwards will meet Tuesday .afternoon to discuss the method of increasing the subscriptions for the Earlham Endowment fund. Scattering returns which came in Saturday afternoon and Monday morning probably will bring the total up to $63,000, but this amount Is not sufficient to meet the necessary needs of the college. Dr. Edwards explains.

Qeuralgic Pains Give Way to Soothing Hamlin's Wizard Oil Hamlin's Wizard Oil Is a safe, simple and effective treatment for both headache and neuralgia.. Rubbed in where the pain is, it eases the tortured nerves and almost in-! variably brings quick relief. Keep! a supply on hand. Wizard Oil is a good dependable preparation to have in the medicine chest for first aid when the doctor may be far away. Its healing, antiseptic qualities can always be relied upon as a preventive against infection, or other serious results, from sprains, bruises, cuts burns, bites and stings. Just as good, too. for sore feet, stiff neck, frost bites cold sores and canker sores. Generous size bottle S6c. If you are troubled with constipation or sick headache try Hamlln'a Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant little pink pills at druggists tor 80c (Advertisement)

The committee will talk over the possibilities of raising the amount to at least $100,000.

No less than 500 women Students worked their way through the Unirep slty of Wisconsin last year.

irmam

Grove's Iron Tonic Syrup is an Iron Tonic in the form of a Palatable Syrup, and being free from Nux-vomica or other Poisonous Drugs, it can be given to the Babe, the Child, the Mother or Grandmother with perfect safety. More easily digested and assimilated than iron pills or iron tablets. Ask your druggist for GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP. Look for the signature of E. W. Grove on the package. Price 75c.

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY Means More for Your Dollar

H. C HASEA1EJER CO,

WEDNESDAY BARGAIN DAY, Offers Item from All Departments

A RARE OPPORTUNITY FOR BARGAINS. Remember all Wednesday bargain day items are for Wednesday only. All bargains go bac k to the regular price on Thursday. Telephone orders accepted. Read over this list of unusual bargains.

DOMESTIC SPECIALS

WEDNESDAY DOMESTIC BARGAINS HOPE MUSLIN Perfect goods. These goods were sold recently at 40c Wednesday, 29c PILLOW TUBING 36-in. Seamless Tubing, standard brand Wednesday, 50c SHEETINGS An unusual offering in standard seamless sheetings, good firm and smooth: 2 yards wide Wednesday, 89c

24 yards wide Wednesday, 98c 2yz yds. wide Wednesday, $1.10 CAMBRIC MUSLIN Yard wide, smooth finish, just the thing for your fine sewing Wednesday, 35c UNBLEACHED MUSLIN 38inch, easily bleached, two widths makes a sheet Wednesday, 35c INDIAN. HEAD Yard wide, for Middies, Blouses, Aprons and Dresses Wednesday, 50c

150 PIECES 36-inch Percales in a splendid line of light and dark colors, all of our regular 39c and 45c values Wednesday, 35c TURKISH TOWELS 2 big values, Jiust a limited quantity of each. 10 dozen, size 14x28 Wednesday, 4 for $1.00 10 dozen, size 16x32 Wednesday, 3 for $1.00

10 PIECES Bleached Toweling, 16-inch width, with blue pencil border Wednesday, 23c 500 YARDS 17-inch half bleached linen weft Toweling, 28c value Wednesday, 25o 8 PIECES 28-inch fleeced back Cotton Flannel, good line of patterns, on sale in the domestic department Wednesday, 35c TABLE DAMASK 4 pieces 72lnch beautiful Table Damasks, all good patterns, regular $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.29

NOTION SPECIALS FOR WEDNESDAY RIBBONS 100 pieces of extra wide Ribbons in plain or fancies for hair bows, vestees, bags and sashos, worth up to $1.00 Wednesday, 50c FANCY RIBBONS 50 pipces oxtra wide fancy Ribbons for bags, camisoles, girdles, etc., etc., worth up to $1.50 Wednesday, $1.00 WINDSOR TIES Hundreds of pretty Windsors in crepe, satin or fancies, regular 69c values Wednesday, 50c MIDDY TIES The best Middy Tie on the market. Taffeta Cord Edge, all colors, large size Wednesday, $1.00 STATIONERY 200 boxes, all colors, worth up to 39c, a good buy for the holidays Wednesday, 25c CANTEEN BAGS Not many but each one a wonderful bargain, worth up to $9.00 Wednesday, $4.95 PURSES General assortment of all sorts and kinds, worth up to $2.00 Wednesday, 69c MESH BAGS Think of this for one day only in gold or silver, values worth up to $12.50; your choice Wednesday, $5.98 SILK BAGS Novelty Silk Bags, fancy inside frame, regular values worth up to $7.50 Wednesday, $3.95 WOMEN'S GLOVES Chamoisette in such well known brands as Kaysers. Fownes and Ronsard, all colors and sizes, $1.50 values Wednesday, $1.25 DOUBLE SILK GLOVES Heavy Sflk Glove, suede lined, the shades are black, grey and brown, all sizes Wednesday, $1.39 CHILDREN'S GLOVES AND MITTENS This Is a rr:--al assortment. Including golf, wool and jersey in gloves or mittens worth up to 69c Wednesday, 50c HOT WATER BOTTLE Full size, with guaranteed stopper, regular $1.50 vahe Wednesday, $1.00 COMBINATION WATER BOTTLE & SYRINGE Fitted with three rubber fittings, regular $1.75 value Wednesday, $1.39 HAIR BRUSHES Keep Clean Hair Brushes, the brush with the aluminum face, bristles set-In water-proof cement. Wednesday, 59c MUFTI CLEANER Cleans every- ' thing, -large size bottle Wednesday, 19c

COMFORT COTTONS Now is the time to buy Comfort Cottons for fall and winter. Three special values. ONE BALE Good clean Cotton, very special Wednesday, 30c ONE BALE Large roll, just one roll makes a comfort, opens up in one sheet Wednesday, $1.45 DRESSER SCARFS 18x50 inch with wide lace trimming, regular $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.00

APRON GINGHAMS Best standard Apron Ginghams, all size checks, 35c value Wednesday, 30c SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES None better made than the sheets and pillow cases sold here, fine firm Muslin, wide, deep hem. 63x90 Seamless Sheets Wednesday, $2.10

72x90 Seamless Sheets Wednesday, $2.15 8tx90 Seamless Sheets Wednesday, $2.25 43x36 Pillow Cases Wednesday, 50c 43x36 Pillow Cases Wednesday, 55c ART TICKINGS 32-lnch, a fine line of patterns, regular $1.00 va'ue Vednesday, 79c

CANTON FLANNEL Here you will find some exceptional values, either bleached or unbleached, good weight, soft fleece 50c values Wednesday, 39c 60c values Wednesday, 45c 75c values Wednesday, 60c CHEVIOT SHIRTINGS Splendid quality in checks and stripes, the width is 30 inch, 45c value Wednesday, 35c

2nd Floor Wednesday Bargains

BLANKETS One case Grey Cotton full size Bed Blanket Wednesday only, pair, $2.79 ONE CASE Grey Extra large, bargain at $4.50 Wednesday only, pair, $3.75 CHILD'S SLIPON SWEATER Rose color, grey trimming, $2.98 values, size 4 to 6 yr. Wednesday, $1.98 COVERALL APRON Light and dark Percale, all sizes, good quality. $1.98 value Wednesday only, $1.39 DRESS GINGHAM One counter assorted Plaids and Checks, sold up to 45c; choice Wednesday, yard, 29c

OUTING FLANNEL Ohe lot light and dark assorted, 28-in. wide, vsilues up to 40c, choice Wednesday, 29c PETTICOATS Black Mercerized, extra quality, bargain at $2.50' Wednesday special, $1.79 DRESS SKIRTS One lot selected from our regular line, including Wool in black and colors; also Silk in plaiil and stripes, sold up to $10.00; choice Each $3.98 BREAKFAST DRESS A. two-piece Dress Jacket and Skirt, good quality Percale, small lot Choice Wednesday only, $2.69 CHILD'S FIBRE COAT SWEATER Sizes 2 to 6 yrs., $2 50 values Wednesday only, $1.50

SILK SALE

Thousands of yards of high grade Siiks, including Taffetas, Messalines, Georgettes, Failles, Satins, Crepe da Chines, Shirtings, Lin- (-1 AO ing Satin and Fancies; regular values worth up to $3.50 "pJL-tO

HOSIERY AND UNDERGARMENT SPECIALS

SPECIAL IN LADIES' HOSE Good Fibre Silk Boot, lisle top. in grey and brown; sizes from 8 to 10, 98c value Wednesday, 75c ONE LOT OF PURE SILK THREAD HOSE Gordon brand, In all the good shades, white, black, grey and brown, all sizes, $2.00 value Wednesday, $1.89 SEE THE LOT OF MEN'S BLUE CHAMBRAY SHIRTS Extra value, with attached collar, sizes 14, 14, 15, 16. 17; $1.50 value Wednesday, $1.00 MEN'S HOSE Odd numbers and lines to clean up, some In lisle, others In Fibre Silk, white, black, brown and grey, 50c and 59c value Wednesday, 39c

SPECIAL IN LADIES' MJSLIN GOWNS Kimono style, V or roung rieckfl made of a good muslin, cut full and large, $1.75 value Wednesday, $1.39 SPECIAL IN CORlSETS Empire brand in flesh coloi. medium bust and long hip with good htfse supporters, most all sizes, $2.00 value Wednesday, $1.69 Special, in children's, rompers In white Madras and others. In plain and check Ginghams, sizes from 2 to 7 years, 51.00 values Wednesday, 79c

Wool Dress Goods Reduced 36-INCH Navy blue, Danish cloth Wednesday, 69c 40-INCH All wool, tan novelty Suiting Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH Fancy red and navy plaid Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH Fancy red and navy plaid Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH Fancy Copen and red plaid Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH Fancy grey novelty Suiting Wednesday, $1.00 54-INCH Navy blue striped Serge, all wool Wednesday, $2.00 54 INCH Novelty black and white Suiting Wednesday, $2.00 54-INCH Brown and white novelty stripe Serge Wednesday, $2.00 54-INCH African brown, brunella all wool Coating Wednesday, $2.60 36-INCH Black Wool Storm Serge. $1.35 value Wednesday, $1.00 36-INCH Green Wool Storm Serge Wednesday, $1.00 52-INCH Taupe, all wool Burrella Coating, regular $3.00 value Wednesday, $2.25 56-INCH All wool green Velour Coating, $6 value Wednesday, $4.00 54-INCH All Wool Petunia Burrella Coating, $3 value Wednesday, $2.00 54-INCH All Wool navy blue Velour Coating. $6 value Wednesday, $4.00 36-INCH Grey Wool French Serge, regular $1.25 value Wednesday, $1.00 BUTTERMILK SOAP Large size bar, 12 bars in a box, very special Wednesday, Box, 50c SYLVAN TALCUM POWDER All odors, full 25c can. special for Wednesday, 2 for 25c HAIR SWITCHES Real Human Hair all lenstha and shades Wednesday, $2.00, $3,000 and $4.00

THE -STORE WITH ONIL ONE PRICIEJ.