Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 291, 18 October 1920 — Page 6

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-PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. MONDAY, OCT. 18, 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. Nortli Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at-the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

' The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local Jews published herein,- AIL rights ot republication of sPw

ciai dispatches herein are also reserved

Americans, Keep America Free H

, For many years in the early life of this

republic the southern states dominated the na-j tion through their control of congress and the presidency. This control was bad for the nation. It built up slavery and made the slave-owning oligarchy of "the south the real rulers of the republic. This oligarchy sought to perpetuate its control by extending slavery to states and territories where labor was free. A fratricidal war was fought before the slavery power could be overthrown and this country be made a nation of free men; the nation as we know it today, and love. Before the southern slave power had been built up, before our country was in any sense a free republic, the king and nobility of England were its' masters. The longer this mastership lasted the harder became the conditions surrounding the freedom of our ancestors, the early American colonists. Rulership exercised across three thousand miles of the Atlantic ocean resulted finally in the

grossest tyranny. Our ancestors revolted and fought for their freedom against their British masters. From the very beginning of our great Revolutionary war the outstanding leader was .George Washington. One of the richest men in America at that tine, he threw fortune and self into war's great gamble that his fellow Americans might be free; that future generations of Americans might be born and remain free. Through seven gruelling years of warfare Washington's courage and military genius kept

the cause of freedom alive and finally made it triumphant. European mastership was driven from our shores and a new ideal of freedom was set up for all the earth. . In the last years of his life, and from his long and ripe experience, Washington laid down for us a national policy, which, if always adhered to, vill maintain our freedom. In his farewell address he urgently advised his fellow countrymen to avoid entangling alliances with foreign countries.

derides his advice and seeks to overthrow his;

great work. . j " President Wilson, seizing power as autocratically and ignoring co-ordinate branches of our government as tyrannically as ever did British' king or nobleman, sought to jam down the throats of Americans an agreement to join a super-state controlled by Europeans. The League of Nations, as accepted and sponsored by Wilson, would give the United States in this new Roman empire a position of power relatively the same as that now held by Rhode Island in the United States. It would be far less than that of the north against the slave oligarchy of

the south.

Does the leopard change his spots ?

Is European diplomacy today any less crooked than it was in the days of Washington? Is it any less provocative of wars? Have European characteristics of greedy land grabbing changed at all in the hundred and twenty odd years since Washington's time? The leopard doesn't change his spots !

Answers to Questions

Reader1 How many -weddings have occurred in the White House? Fourteen weddings. The list follows: Mrs. Lucy Washington to a Mr. Todd. March 11. 1811. Anna Todd, relative of Dtolly Madison's first husband, to John G. Jackson, in 1812. Maria Hester Monroe to Samuel L. Gouverneur, March 9, 1820. John Adams, son of the President, to Mary Hellen. Elizabeth Martin to Lewis Jackson. Mary Easten to Lucien B. Polk.

Delia Lewis to Alphonse Joseph

Yver Pageot, of Mortinique. Elizabeth Tyler to William Waller, Jan. 31, 1842. Nellie Grant, to Algernon C. F. Sartoris, May 21, 1874. Emily Piatt, niece of President

Rutherford B. Hayes, to Lt Russell Hastings, June 19, 1878. Frances Folsom to President Grover Cleveland, June 2, 1886. Alice Roosevelt to Nicholas Longworth, Feb. 17. 1906. Jessie Wilson to Francis B. Sayre, on Nov. 25, 1913.

Eleanor R. Wilson to William Gigg McAdoo, on May 7, 1914.

Local Man Is Injured

In Auto Race Smash-Up Severe Injuries were sustained by Louis B. Wilson, local automobile race track driver, when he figured in a smash-up at the Cincinnati race course during a 100 miles race. Saturday. Wilson took second place in the Eaton, Ohio fair races a few weeks ago. Harvey Cane, of Ft. Wayne, lnd., had slowed up his car at a turn. Dust from the track made it impossible for other racers to see him, and five cars stacked upon-him before race officials could give a warning. Cane was instantly killed, and the drivers of the five machines were all seriously hurt. Wilson was one of the five drivers. He was running second in the race, at the time of the accident.

William A. Simes, $1, lots 270, 27L

197, Rceveston, city.

Alice A. Roberts to Frank M. Rob

erts, et al., $1, lot 24, Sanders addition.

city.

Earnest Davis. to LInnle B. Cham

berlain. 16.000, 26, 31, O. Kinsey's ad

dition, city.

Charles M. Hollingsworth to Mary

A. Gray, $1,150, part N. E. 27, 17, 14.

Charles E. Potter to Lela D. Mc-

Mahan, $1, lot 3, Morris, sub., city.

asonic

Calend

Today an American president, termed great

by his admirers, sneers at the' great Washington; i betrayed

The Democratic nominee for president, James Cox, is going up and down the nation stating that his "mind is as one" with President Wilson's. He is for the Wilson League of Nations, though, to be sure, since reservations are popular, he agrees to put some in if he has anything

to do with it. Can you afford to trust this man whose "mind is as one" with President Wilson's with the tremendous power of the presidency in the settlement of this great question? Senator Harding, the Republican nominee, taking the stand of true Americanism, has declared himself against Wilson's League of Nations super-state. Hq would promote international peace through an association of nations, formed for that sole purpose, in which we would still be a free and independent republic. Under the camouflage of international peace he refuses to be party to the betrayal of our nation's independence by promoting the proposed

league to protect with American lives the asso

ciated land grabbers and diplomats of Europe.

Harding stands with Washington. He, too,

would keep us free from the certain danger of

entangling alliances. J Cox's "mind is as one" with Wilson's. He would use the soothing syrup of meaningless reservations to entice our nation into Europe's destiny. In November American men and women will show Cox and Wilson that they could see through the camouflage. They will tell Europe by their ballots for Harding that God's will, that there shall remain on earth one great nation to set the example of

righteous and liberty-loving living, shall not be

Readers nay obtala answers to questions by writing the Palladium Questions and Answers department. All questions should be written plainly and briefly. Answers will be civea briefly.

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

Monday, Oct. 18 Richmond Com

mandery No. 8 K. T., special conclave.

Work in the Order of the Temple.

Tuesday, Oct. 19 Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. & A. M., called meeting!

Work in the Master Mason degree.

Wednesday, Oct. 20 Webb Lodge

No. 24 F. & A. M., stated meeting.

Thursday, Oct. 21 Wayne Council No. 10 R. & S. M., special assembly.

Work in the Royal and Select Masters

degrees. Refreshments.

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

Thomas Vance to William Shockley

and Alice, $ 1, lot 4, N. Hawkins' ad ditlon ,city.

Dickinson Trust Co., trustee, to

COMMON BLESSINGS Deprived of teeth, I cannot chew, so I live on liquid glue, and boneless soup and oatmeal mush, and all varities of slush. Strange longings through my bosom flit, as in the diningroom I sit. My neighbors call foe steaks and chops, while I refresh myself with slops; the men and women all around

Rave molars firm and strong and sound; they know no spasms when they eat large slabs of beef and other meat; their laughter fills the diningroom while loaves and fishes they consume; and I sit in a shaded place and pour cheap gruel in my face. And once I had such teeth as theirs, and I could bite the rungs from chairs; and to that boon I gave no heed; all thoughtlessly I used to feed, and never Kave a word of thanks for my long fangs in gleaming ranks. We never prize Dame Nature's gifts until rebuking hand she lifts and takes some precious boon away, and then we cry alackaday! The dentist's working hard and well, to make me teeth of

tortoiseshell; he says he'll have them in my mouth before the wild geese travel south, until which time I'll have to spill into, my works all kinds of swill.

"DANDERINE"

Stops Hair Coming but: Doubles Its Beauty.

Girls Prefer Typewriter

To Dressmaking in France PARIS. Oct. 18.The French "midi-

nette" is disappearing and young

French girls are throwing aside the

needle for the typewriter, according to

the large fashion houses of Paris. The

apprentice who used to be glad to enter

a modiste's or costumier's establishment as mldinette, at ' first earning

nothing but her keep, is now learning typewriting with perhaps a eusplcion of shorthand, and can command a fair

salary as soon as her course of in

struction is completed.

Experienced modistes and dressmak

rs vainly point out the folly of this luaikL-, ..n.cfi the-y say. leads many girls into a blind alley occupation in

stead of providing them with a traae at which they can eventually earn a living running Into many hundreds ot dollars a year, as a premiere In a Ms fashion house receives a salary varying between $3,000 and $3,500. There Is a great shortage of help in the large dressmaking houses of Paris.

IF YOU HAD A NECK A9 LONG 8 THIS FELLOW

SORE THROAT

I DOWN i

T0IISILII1E

WOULD QUICKLY REDEYE IT SSo.aadSOo. HoepiUlSUa, u ALL DBUOaiSTS

A few cents buys "Dandenne." Aftet an application of "Danderine" you can not find a fallen hair or any dandruff, besides every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and thickness. Advertisement.

BrorigToniG Syrup v - is an Exceptionally Good, General Strengthening Tonic for the Child, for the Mother or any of the Family, young or old. " ' When you see hoW it improves the appetite, brings color to the cheeks and increases vitalty and energy, you will then realize its true tonic value. You can soon feel its Strengthening, Invigorating Effect. , It is acceptable to the most delicate stomach and is very pleasant to take. More easily digested and assimilated than Iron Pills or Iron Tablets. v Ask for "Groves Iron Tonic Syrup." Look for signature of E. W. Grove. , Price 75c.

Today's Talk By George Matthew-Adams

ON BEING DISAPPOINTED Disappointment doesn't have to be

defined we all know what it is. Disappointment comes to us all. But it never fails to leave in time. That is the encouraging thing about it. There are ways to handle disappointment. In a rough shod sort of a statement, the best way to handle it is to "grin and bear it" while it lasts than it won't last long! But when disappointment comes to us and is as fresh as early dew, we are not apt to welcome happy words of counsel. We are very much alone when disappointment comes. There are things to remember, however, in connection with being disappointed. Disappointment is a problem. And you will have to olve it as you would a problem in mathematics. And when you have it solved it is gone.

Many of the happenings of life, which at the time seem to bring gloom and cloud, in reality are forerunners of hope and encouragement. We have no ".ible assurance of anything. We fondle our futures aa we would an unread book which we hope is going to bring us both pleasure wd knowledge. The commonest happening in life is disappointment. But one of the uncommon acts of a human being to to walk right past disappointment without even speaking to it! On being disappointed look UP at it!

period between the inauguration and went on sewing. Ten minutes later the next election. ! TomDkins staecered Into the rnnm and

A man who has got money and noth

ing else is not so badly off as some people think. I would rather be born lucky than

rich, but. I would rather be born rich than not at all. There is a man in New York who wants to trade his saloon for a secondhand ouij board, but he has found no takers. An optimist is a person who eats candy off a street stands-

sank into a chair

"Some raw meat and arnica, Maria!" he ordered. "I've er sustained a little injury to my eye!"

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Dinner Stories

Good E

By Roy K

ooci evening

Moulton

Walter Pulitzer, the writer, tells the following story of a concert and dance which lie attended while at. Newport

the past summer. The proceeds were to go to some charity. "Two fellows," said Mr. Pulitzer ' had bought tickets for which they had paid $2 apiece. One of them, after contuming four glasses of fruit punch, six sandwiches, some salad, a plate of ice cream, three chocolate eclairs, and a demi-tasse, turned to his friend and, without cracking a smile, said: 'Rotten concert, eh? And the refreshments might have been better, but then one has to encourage a thing of this sort. It's for a good cause, you know.' " A friend of ours has had the misfortune to buy a ouija board which was manufacturer in France, and it spells everything out in a language he cannot understand. Probably it resembles a message from the league of nations to General Pulsudski. The bar association asserts that the period between the election of a president and his inauguration is too long. This can sometimes also be said of the

Mrs. Edwin was showing Selma, the new Swedish maid, "the ropes." "This," she said, "is my son's room. He is in Yale." "Ya?" Selma's face lit up with sympathetic understanding. "Mybrudder ban there, too." "Is that so? What year?" Tompkins put his parcel on the dining room table with a casual air. "What have you got there, Edward?" asked his wife, sternly. "Er just a set of gloves, my dear!" explained her husband. "I bought them for Thomas. Every American boy in the future should be taught the noble art of self-defense, and I will teach our son. Come into the garden, Thomas! Don't be alarmed. I will not hurt you!" Mrs. Tompkins smiled coldly as she

The State Federation of Women's clubs planned to convene here for a three day's convention on Oct. 25. Aa opening recepion was to be held at the Morisson-Reeves library, and Mrs. Ada Bernhardt was to serve as hostess. Business sessions of the convention were to be held in the high school auditorium. The Rev. J. Everist Cathell, of this city, was appointed by a general convention held in Cincinnati, as a mem ber of the commission on Christian Unity. Bishops, ministers and laymen representing the whole denomination in this country, were appointed to positions on the commission.

Labor Calendar

There Are Two Outstanding and Important Reasons for You to Save Money Now

First-

Tuesday, Get. 19 Carpenter's 912. Over Vigran's Store. Railway Clerks, 671, I. O. O. F. Hall, 7:30 p. m. Moulders, Druid's Hall.

Want to Feel Just Wght? si Take an NR Tonight ea

'"TfnttDINF Nltfht anal Moraladj. SflUHlflC, Have Cl.an. Healthy afiS. they Tire, Itch, on GOkMzP Smart or Burn, if Sore, jrrfnrC Irritated, Inflamed or YOUR tlLO Granulated, useMurine often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Lafantor Adult. Atall Druggists. Write fot tse Eye Boots, stefcc Zi Raea C. Ckka

JUST TRY IT AND SEE how much better you feel fit the morning. That headachy, tired, don't-know-what'a-the-matter feelinf will be (one you'll feel

TROUBLE IS, your system is clogged with a lot of impurities that your over-worked digestive and eliminative organs can't get rid of. Pills, oil, salts, calomel and Ordinary laxatives, cathartics and purges only force the bowels and prod the liver. Nature' Remedy (HR Tablets) acts on tne stomach, liver, bowels and even kidneys, not forcing, but toning and strengthening these organs. The result is prompt relief and real, lasting benefit. Make the test. Nature's Remedy will act promptly, thoroughly, yet so mildly, so gently, that you will think nature herself has come to the rescue and is doing the work.

And oh, what a relief I

riom.' fine.

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Yon '11 be surprised to find how much better yoa feel briehter, better erery way. If habitually ot stubbornly cod ttlpated, take ops NR Tablet each nicht for a week. Then jroo'll Dot have to take medicine

ererr day. Just an occasional

NR. Tablet after that will bo

efficient to keep your system

In food condition keen

you leeuoz your best.

Cet a as f

Box

1 ,

Banks are offering an attractive rate of interest.

SCOnd-

There is a tendency for all commodities to reach a lower level of prices and the purchasing power of your dollar daily becomes greater. Save NOW!

Clem Thistlethwaite's, Richmond." Ind.

ra tin

MUMIIIHM IMIIHI MHIHMtMIIHMHM

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