Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 287, 13 October 1920 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 13, 1920,

PAGE NINE

SERVICE MEN FAVOR LEAGUE OF NATIONS DANIELS DECLARES

DUNN, N. C. Oct. 13 The Repub

lican victory of 1918 was won "by false pretense and when live million men were away from home in the army or navy or engaged in war .work," Secretary Daniels declared here today In a campaign speech. "The house was won by the home ivote and the senate was won by pur-

! chase," he declared, adding, "the sol-

'diers and sailors will vote as they ;hot and none of them can be per

suaded to vote for any man who fav

ored bring lasting dishonor on : America by a separate peace with

Germany. They know they went to

'war to end war. They know the way

'to end war is to join the league of

nations. Soldier Want Peace

The attitude of the fighters of

America is for a covenant of peace. The attitude of the straddlers who

never went to war or appreciated its -holy passion is tor scuttle and com

promise."

Secretary Daniels said that this at

titude of real fighters was well ex

pressed by Col. Charles W. Whittlesy,

who commanded the " lost battalion

and told the Germans "to go to hell"

when asked to surrender his command. " 'I am not frightened by Article X. said Col. "Whittlesy," Secretary Daniels continued, 'I am not afraid of internationalism, the bogy of those who oppose the league. We are already international and there is no way to help it, even if we wanted to. Our obligations to the world are already fixed and we cannot avoid them. "We may resist a world movement for a time, but it only postpones our complete engulfment. It is better to go with the tide'."

Five Minutes with Our Presidents

By JAMES MORGAN

HARDING HAS OUTING AROUND CHATTANOOGA

CHATTANOOGA. Tenn., Oct. 15. An outing among the civil war landmarks about Chattanooga was arranged by Tennessee Republican leaders today for Senator Warren G. Harding, the party's nominee for president, who will open his southern speaking campaign tonight in the municipal tabernacle. An automobile trip to points of historic interest, beginning soon after the arrival here this morning of the Harding special train, was to occupy the candidate and bis party until late afternoon. Missionary Ridge, Lookout Mountain and Chickamauga were on the route of the drive, and a feature was a picnic luncheon at Signal Mountain. Republican State Chairman Gore, H. Clay Evans, a former Republican gubernatorial candidate, and Emil Wassnian were the senator's hosts on the ttrip. After the return to Chattanooga he was to hold a public reception at his hotel and then dine privately before his night address.

H$kfi ii fcrt.4 in i . i

MAJOR-GENERAL JAMES A. GARFIELD IN THE CIVIL WAR

Republicans Are Disgusted Franklin Roosevelt States CRAWFORDSVILLE, Ind., Oct. 13. Opening a three-day campaign in Indiana here today, Franklin D. Roosevelt, vice-presidential Democratic nom

inee, declared there was a "revolt ofi silence" in the Republican party be- j cause of Senator Harding's "vascillat-!

lng policy" on the league of nations and that this would insure the election of Governor Cox next month. "A few prominent men have come out openly and said that though Republicans they would not support Senator Harding," he said. "Their number is small compared with the hundreds of thousands who are saying nothing but who will vote quietly and unostentatiously for Governor Cox on election day."

Club women number more than 100,000 in New York city.

3362

m mm

A COMFORTABLE NEGLIGE. Pattern 3362 was employed for this model. It is cut in four sizes: Smali, 32-34, Medium, 36-38; Large, 40-42; Extra Large, 44-46 inches bust measure. It is a very comfortable, attractive style, suitable for crepe, crepe de chine, China silk, albatross, gabardine, lawn and flannellette. A me dium size will require 96 yards of 27 inch material.

Address

City

Site

Addres? Pattern Department, Palladium. A pattern of this illustration mailed to any address on receipt 12 cens ia silver or stamps.

Patterns will be mailed to your address

James Abram Garfield was the lat est. it is fairly safe to say, the last of the presidents born and bred in log cabins. Notwithstanding that humble start, he was one of the halfdozen scholarly men who have sat in the presideential chair. Both (the paternal Garfields and the maternal Ballous, the forebears of this Ohio president, were New England ers and among the best types of Yankee yoemanry. His struggling, laborious youth and young manhood made Garfield also a representative of tho greater New England which spread itself over the upper half of the middle west. When the boy was only 2, his pioneer father died fighting a forest fire, leaving "four young saplings," as he called them, to the care of his wife, who had to carry on the frontier farm alone and face alone the problems of bringing up her two boys and two girls. With the help of her older son in the field and of her older daughter In the cabin, she raised the food for her little brood, and grew and wove and sewed the wool that clothed them. More than that, she was their teacher, too, cultivating their young minds and training up their characters. Amony all the widows' sons in the presidency, none owed more to his mother than the son of Eliza Ballou Garfield, and none kept on paying it more faith

fully and gratefully. A big. strong, hardy boy, "Jim" Garfield had to work his way in the world from the age of 10 or 12. Chopping wood at 25 cents a cord and his board; driving mules on the towpaib of a canal or serving as deckhand cd the boat at $10 a month and keep; haying, harvesting, carpentering and teaching school, he put himself through academies and through college. He also won a wife along the way. In a coeducational academy, which lio attended, he met and wooed Lucretia Rudolph. After his college graduation at Williams, he faithfully returned to claim his "Crete," and their marriage is the first doubtless it will be the last romance of "coads" in the matrimonial story of the presidency. In his preparatory school, which aiterwards became Hiram college, Garfield was janitor at first, until it was discovered that he could teach the other pupils English literature just as well as he could tend the fires, draw the water, sweep the floors, wash the windows and ring the bell. Poverty is a good grindstone for putting a sharp edge on the few who happen to have the tempered steel in them; but it sadly dulls the many. Garfield's way was a long, rough road to an education. Buf it insured him a keen thirst at the end, and when at last he arrived at Williams college, back in his ancestral Massachusetts, a big blonde, bearded man of 25, he was ready to drink dry the fountain of learning. He used to say his ideal of a university was a pine log, with Mark Hopkins, the president of Williams, sitting on one end of it, and himself at the other end. If he had staid in New Englanti, Garfield would have been a professor or a preacher. He became both after returning home, but every man in Ohio is, or at least used to be, a politician also. He was principal of his old academy at Hiram and doing more or less ly preaching in the pulpit of the Chris tian or 'Campbellite" church, when he was elected to the state senate. He was 3till serving in those varied capacities when he led a regiment to the front at the outbreak of the civil war. With his lifelong habit of study, the green colonel went to war with a sword in one hand and a book on the military art in the other Soon he knew something of the principles of his new job, and this enabled him

1831 Nov. 19, James Abram Garfield, born at Orange, Ohio 1858 Graduated from Williams College. 1858-61 President of Hiram College. 1858 Married Lucretia Rudolph. 1860 Member of Ohio Senate. Admitted to the bar. 1861 Colonel in Ohio Volunteers. -862 Brigadier General. 1863 Major General. 1863-80 In Congress. 1880 Elected to the United States Senate.

to rise more rapidly than the other

political colonels.

Before he came in sight of the en

emy or smelled powder, he was placed in command of a brigade, and oi

dered to chase the Confederates out of the Kentucky mountains. At 30 he was the youngest brigarier in the army. After Shiloh he became chief

of staff to General Rosecrans, and for

a bold expedition that he led through the enemy's country after the battle

of Chickamauga, he was made Major

General.

Entering congress at the end of

1863, he became in due time chief

of staff to James G. Blaine, the Re

publican leader in the house. Ke proved himself a brilliant lieutenant in peace as in war, but he did not develop the qualities of independent leadership. He was too fair, too moderate a partisan and rather too amiable, too soft or too considerate to be able to plan that part in thoe swashbuckling days at Washington. Nor did he have the strength to keep himself wholly clear of the shadow of suspicion that fell upon so many public men in a period when fine, moral scruples were blunted in the rough combats of politics. While he was a member of congress and on a visit to New York, Lincoln was assassinated, and the event inspired one of Garfield's most memorable and eloquent speeches. The great city was dazed and trembling from the shock, when a meeting was held in Wall street for the pur pose of calming and steadying the people. Standing on the granite steps of the sub-treasury, where George Washington had taken oath of office, the tall, broad-srfouldered, yellow haired, bearded congressman from Ohio lifted up the spirits of the angry and the despairing in the bewildered multitude that surged at his feet, by appealing to their faith in a great overruling power. Clouds and darkness are around Him; His pavilion is dark waters and thick clouds; justice and judgment are the habitation of His throne; mercy and truth shall go before his lace! Fellow citizens, God reigns, and the government at Washington still lives!

ATHLETES LEAVE SCHOOL. (By Associated Press) PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 13. Earl Eby and Bob Maxam, stars of the University of Pennsylvania track team today announced their intention of leaving college. Eby was a member of the Olympic team and finished second to Hill of England in the SS0 yard run. Maxam, a springer, was a point winner in the intercollegiate at 220 and 410 yards. It is paid that both will enter business in Chicago.

BANDITS GET $19,000 FROM MANITOBA SAFE WINNIPEG, Oct. 13 After cutting all the telephone, telegraph and electric wires in the town, five masked men blew open the safe of the Union bank at Winkler, Manitoba, today and escaped with $19,000. A blacksmith was shot in the leg when he attempted to ring the town bell.

VIOLENCE LAST STEP

SAY RESOLUTION OF ITALIAN SOCIALISTS

(By Associated Press) REGGIO NELL' EMILIA. Italy, Oct. 13. Establishment of a dictatorship by the International proletariat would be a transitory necessity imposed by special conditions, but is not the compulsory duty of the Socialist party of Italy, declares resolutions passed at the conference of moderate socialists today. Such a dictatorship could not be framed In every country, 'the resolutions said, according to plans which would prove effif" in this country. The resolution uiu not condemn the "use of violence or illegal means in

class struggles," but stated these measures should be adopted "only as

the last step against the blind resist

ance of the burgoisie having for their

object the breaking up of social organi

zations incompatible with new economic progress and new methods of production." j Reflects Sentiment. This passage is considered as reflecting tho socialist sentiment that the party should assume power, but as an entire party, and not in collaboration with bourgeoise organizations. The resolutions continue by saying the war hastened the crisis faced by capitalist regimes, which crisis was emphasized by the downfall of the imperial Russian empire. They declare the treaty of Versailles sanctioned weaker capitalistic governments. A violent and destructive revolution in Italy, according to communist Russian ideas, the resolutions declare would soon collapse unless helped economically and politically by the proletariat of richer countries. In conclusion the resolutions reaffirmed that if occasion arises the Italian socialist party" will not renounce the conquest of political power in any way which the opportunity of the moment and the international situation suggest.

Woman Leader Gets Votes for Harding

I .s

ALLEGE BOSTON MAN PASSED BAD CHECKS

Mrs. W. W. Remington, of Minneapolis, has done much to insure the election of Harding and Coolidge. For one thinj?, she volunteered one week of ber time to go into Oklahoma recently with the "flying squadron" of eight nationally known women speakers, all Republicans, of course.

home early today. The police arrested l Robert Gilb. chauffeur, 22 years of age, who they say, admitted having been in the room with the young woman when the shooting occurred. Gilb declared the shooting was accidental, according to the police. REPARATIONS COUNCIL AT GENEVA CANCELED (By Associated Press) LONDON, Oct. 13. A proposed conference .on reparations at Geneva will not be held, according to statements in well informed quarters here. This decision Is attributed to, the success which attended negotiations conducted by Premier Delacroix of Belgium, while In this city, it being reported

that he arranged with Premier Lloyd George and French diplomats for a meeting at Brussels of reparation commissioners soon. Instead of acting as a formal reparation commission, the body will examine questions as experts and report

the resulta of their deliberations to their respective governments, which then can make their own arrangements as to future action. The commissioners will hear explanations of German proposals from representatives of the Berlin government who will be invited to attend, and these German statements will be incorporated in the reports transmitted by the commissioners to their governments. It is assumed the various nations will arrange for a final session of the supreme council to decide upon the conditions to be insisted upon in the payment of German indemnities. Hope is generally expressed that an American observer wil plarticipate in the Brussels conference.

THREE AMERICAN WARSHIPS ARRIVE AT SHANGHAI TODAY SHANGHAI. Oct. 13. Three American warships, the cruiser Huron and the light cruisers Albany and New Orleans arrived here -today. On board the , Huron, the flagship, was Rear Admiral Albert Cleaves, commander of the American Asiatic fleet. This vessel, which was formerly the South Dakota, is the largest warship ever to come up the Hwang-Pu river to the city's waterfront.

Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Druggists refund money if PAZC OINTMENT fails to cure Itching, Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles, and you can get restful sleep after first application. 60c. Advertisement

Jess S. Hillard, of Boston, Ind., alleged to have issued a number of fraudulent checks in RifLmond, Boston, and elsewhere in Wayne and Union counties, aggregating over $500, is being sought by Sheriff Carr. The sheriff ascertained Tuesday evening that Hillard was in Hamilton, O., and communicated tho information to the Hamilton authorities but Hillard succeeded in evading arrest, it is stated. A few days ago Hillard issued a check payable to his brother Herbert Hillard, aged 15, in the amount of $30 and instructed Herbert to use the check in making a $10 payment on an account Jess had at a Richmond clothing store. The check was accepted and Herbert was given $20 in change. It later developed that Jess Hillard had no account at the bank the check was drawn upon. Hillard made his escape before his arrest could be effected. Herbert Hillard is in custody but, it is stated, there probably will be no charge filed against him. M'Swiney 'About Played Out9 Says His Own Statement LONDON. Oct. 13. Terrence Mao. Swiney, lord mayor of Cork, did not have a good night at Brixton prison, according to a bulletin issued today by the Irish self-determination league. It is declared a doctor in attendance found him preceptibly weaker this morning and that his mind was not as clear as it had been since he began his hunger strike. "I feel I am about played out," is a statement repeatedly made by the lord mayor, according to Father Dominic, his private chaplain, who is quoted by the Herald organ of labor. .MacSwiney today began the sixty second day of his hunger strike. CORK, Oct. 13. A hot battle was waged early this morning at. Dunman wuay, county Cork, when 50 armed republicans made a determined attack upon the police barracks which were defended by 23 "black and tan" and three members of the police force. The fight continued an hour at the end of which time the assailants of the barracks had been driven off. One of the defending constables was wounded. The casualties of the attacking force, if any, are not known.

Investigate Strike Of Furriers Union (By Associated Press) NEW YORK, Oct. 13. Assistant niatriot AttnrnAv Samuel Markewicz

! todav beean an investigation of

I charges made by the retail fur deal- ! ers association that union furriers

are employing "sabotage and I. W. w. methods" to win their strike. He said he had "little doubt but a conspiracy exists to cripple the business of the

retail furiers by unlawful means, ana he will probably present the facts to the grand jury on next Monday and ask for indictments. A committee of ttie fur dealers recently called upon istrict Attorney Swann and presented him with evidence which is alleged to show that ex-convicts have been employed to assault and intimidate "faithful employes" and of shops that have been invaded and thousands of dollars worth of furs have been destroyed or stolen. The union furriers have been on strike since last May for a 40-hour week, instead of a 44-hour week. CINCINNATI WOMAN FOUND DEAD IN PARLOR (Bv Associated Press) CINCINNATI, O., Oct. 13 Clara Shuminski, 20, was found dead with two bullet wounds in her breast when her father on hearing two shots fired, entered the parlor of the Shuminski

FLOWERS Consult us on the matter of Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE FLOWER SHOP Phone 26141031 Main St.

Special This Week Only EARTHEN FIRE -PROOF TEA POTS Yellow and Black with Gold band Special Price, 69c

Circuit Court

Claude Duncan, of Cambridge City, a railroad section foreman, was granted a divorce from Crystal Duncan by Judge Bond in circuit court Wednesday. He was also given the custody of the three minor children. Mrs. Duncan was charged with a statuatory offense.

VIGRAN'S VARIETY STORE

Sixth and Main Sts.

Drove Twelve Miles to Get Dreco But Says It Was Worth It and More

Troubled by gas in stomach, sluggish liver, weak kidneys and had rheumatism so bad could hardly walk when he began taking Dreco Says he is like different man now.

Know What You Take! N. S. R. P. (Non-Secret Rheumatism Prescription) This famous prescription will be found on every bottle N. S. R. P. removes the --pause by destroying the uric acid in the blood. N.S.R.P (formula on every bottle) 50c at all druggists or by mall. NON-SECRET REMEDY CO. 1215 Filbert St., Phila. Always In Stock at D. & S. Drug Co.

You'll Always Feel at Home at the The First National Bank

"For three weeks I lay in a hospital from an operation for appendicitis, and I've never felt just like my old self since," declared Mr. F. E. Hamilton, the well known farmer of Route No. 3, Van Buren, Ind., near Marion. "This terrible gas in my stomach made life miserable. My stomach was all to pieces, liver was sluggish, had

no appetite, but the worst of my troubles was rheumatism. It's a positive!

fact that I could hardly walk on account of rheumatism when I began taking the medicine, Dreco, and it's

simply marvelous how it has taken the pains out of my muscles and joints. I can walk with ease and comfort, stoop over, climb steps and get about as I used to. Dreco has also stopped that gas In my stomach, cleaned off my liver, got my bowels moving regular, quieted my nerves so that I can sleep sound. I had to travel 12 miles to get Dreco, but it was worth more than that to me." Dreco is a combination of the juices and extracts of 12 roots, herbs, barks and leaves. It contains no mercury, potash or any harsh mineral. It acts on the bowels, liver, kidneys and stomach and cleanses the impurities from the blood, giving renewed strength and vitality to the organs. All druggists now sell Dreco and it is being especially introduced in Richmond by Clem Thistlethwaite's Seven Drug Stores. Advertisement-

MINT FLAVOR

USE LESS

a

TOOTH PASTE PAY LESS ASK YOUR DRUGGISTS

U. S. L. SERVICE STATION All makes of batteries recharged, repaired and rebuilt. Repairs Guaranteed 8 months Richmond Battery and Radiator Co.

12th and Main

Phone 1365

Pa's a Democrat, Grandpa's aRepublican and Ma's Independentbut when it comes to the

Food Administration, we all vote . For

Post

TOiLSTEES

Special Sale SHERWIN-WILLIAMS PAINT Pure Raw Linseed Oil, per gallon, S1.35 A. G. LUKEN & CO. 630 Main St.

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES

Phone 2194

N. 2nd & A Sts.

INTEREST PAID JAN. 1ST, 1920 ON ALL SAVINGS ACCOUNTS WITH THE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION Start your Savings Account with us any time and get dividends July 1st and Jan. 1st following.

John H. NIewoehner Sanitary and Hsatlng Engineer 819 S. G St. Phone 1828

If It's advertised it's at the

fJWHtBE QUALITy COMI5 rtST Cor. "Ninth and Main

Big Line of Bunte's Boxed Candies Just Received. "Phil" Zuttermeister 1103 Main

KUTH'S EXTRA FINE PEARS Now ready for market. Come out and see these splendid flavored pears. Phone 5112-11. 75c, $1.00 and $1.25 per bushel STATE LINE FRUIT FARM Four miles east of Richmond on Eaton Pike.

EVERSHARP PENCILS Make fine gifts for everyone. They are always sharp and enough lead to write a book goes with each pencil.

ANNOUNCEMENT To anyone sending us the name and address of five player-piano .owners we will send one player roll gratis.

Name

Address.

Name

Address.

Name

Address.

Name

Address.

Name

Address.

Signed

Address.

WEISBROD MUSIC CO. Richmond, Ind.

66

HOW DO YOU PRONOUNCE H-U-M-0-R-E-S-Q-U-E

Critics pronounce it great! See it at the Washington Theatre, Sunday, Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday.

wunin one weec