Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 300, 28 October 1920 — Page 6

I PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND THURSDAY, OCT. 28, 1920.

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the W for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the loc rews published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM!!"' u.!il"f' sd. '!! a.lviewpo:nt-:

Out of this condition arises the paramount duty of the American republic to fuse these foreign groups , into one people, . speaking one language, actuated by one national impulse, dedicated to one purpose, possessed of one common ideal, and imbued with one aspiration the development of a homogenous national life on a continent dedicated to the principles of liberty and justice. So long as these foreign groups are not amalgamated thoroughly into the American consciousness so that every trace and vestige of European ancestry and political influence has been exter. minated, we have no business to enter a league of nations, composed of peoples with whom groups of our own population are still united by bonds of language, close family ties, and a common sympathy. Who doubts for an instant, if France and England should become involved in an international dispute and the United States belonged to the league of nations, that the naturalized American citizens of those countries would not want the United States to throw its influence on the side of their respective native lands? Does not the sympathy of every Pole in the United States lie with his country? If Russia had a stable government, would not every American citizen of Russian extraction have

wished his country success in its war against Poland?

And if the United States, Poland and Russia

had been identified with the league of nations,

would we not have had in our own country far from the scene of the hostilities, in no manner

interested or directly concerned about the issues

of the war two racial groups clamoring that our government espouse the cause of their respective lands? No one can deny that the unamalgamated groups of our citizenship, to whom the American republic may mean only opportunity for their own material advancement, have more than a passing interest in the welfare of the land of their nativity, and that our membership in the league would be the occasion for alarming internal disturbances whenever the war clouds gathered over a portion of Europe. The unassimilated nature of our population is an unsurmountable obstacle to our entrance into the proposed league, even if other factors did not speak against membership. Mr. Beveridge's argument on this point is as conclusive as it is cogent. Before us lies the great problem of amalgamating our foreign groups into one people who love America above

Mr. Beveridge on the League of Nations

, Many have been the arguments adduced

against the league of nations by opponents of a

pact that would involve the United States in the

international squabbles and animosities of Euro pean countries, but it remained for A. J. Bever-

; idge," in his address here ' Tuesday night, to

1 1 present a phase that should recommend itself

t particularly to an American patriot.

I He struck at the very fundamental menace of ; the league to American nationality and solidarity - something that .many of -us have overlooked i and ignored" in, our study of the dangers of the

league to the American commonwealth.

Contrasting the people of the United States

; with those of other-countries, Mr. Beveridge pre

sented the outstanding point of difference be-

tween them and us. Prior to the Civil war, the i persons of English ancestry in the United States

! outnumbered decisively those of other antef cedents. I Since that time a palpable and obvious change l has taken place in our national complexion. European countries poured millions of immif grants into this country, until today we cannot ip.peak of an American people in the same sense p in which we refer to the French, the German, j the English, the Spanish people. V, In those countries, we find a homogenous people, united by national peculiarities, speaking : one languarge, possessed of the same historical I ideas, entertaining the same likes and dislikes against other nations, cherishing the same na- ? tional ambitions and aspirations, with their i whole foreign policies shaped and determined by ?; oneness of public opinion and executed with the I knowledge that the whole national strength is back of them. ;; . Not so here. We have scores of nationalities i; that have not been welded firmly into the American republic by years of residence here, by active participation in our institutional life, by an intellectual grasp of our national ideals and principles, by an unswerving love for our republican form of government, by the use of a common

t Answers to Questions

W. O. c Please tell me of the

origin of the word "sundae" so popular at the soda fountains. It Is given in

Webster's as the equivalent of "college ice." A leading druggist informs us that the origin of the word "sundae" has been under discussion in its trade papers for some years. He, says that some years ago the "Druggists Circular" made the following statement In reference to the -word, after citing various accounts from journals of the world's origin: "All these explanations, "it says, "cannot be true. Since all but one must be false, it may be that they are all. Among the explanations given is that a Mr. Sundae of New Orleans was the originator of this delicious concoction. Another well known theory is that Sundae is a corruption of Sunday, and that the confection was so called because it

was originally a specialty on Sundays

of many drug stores in places where confectionery stores were closed on that day. -r--. C. B. Is it true that we cannot make as good woolens here as are made in England? I want this information In order to determine a bet. This is a mooted question and we are in no position to determine It It seems to be pretty generally agreed that we are r.ot making as high grade woolens as are made in England, but that does not prove that we cannot make them. Our manufacturers make what they can realize most on. and it may be that the most profitable goods to turn out here are very good but, still, not the very highest type of cloth. Itendera may nfctata aaewra tn nnestlona by wTlt!sr the Palladium Otteafton and Answer deaarfmeat. All anentlitaa snonld ke written plainly and . briefly. Answers will be slrea briefly.

Memories of Old Days In Thla Paper Ten Year , Ago Today

Rather than spend from two to fourteen years in the state penitentiary, William Maulee took chances with the law-and forfeited his $200 bond, by not appearing. Maulee's parents who lived in Aurora, 111., furnished the bond. The Indiana State Federation of clubs closed its annual convention here. Mrs. O. P. Kinsey, of Valparaiso, and Mrs. Emily M. Bishop, of New York, were the principal speakers at the closing session.

Money invested in the automobile business in the United States has now

reached the stupendous amount of

$3,166,834,694.

toncrue, by an absorption into our social system,

i' and by an absolute and a complete -severance of j every other country and are willing to be identities that bind to the land of their nativity. Their fied with its destiny, regardless of European im attitude toward European problems as they af-lbroglios and entanglements.

Today

By George

sTalk

Matthew Adams

PAY IT AND MOVE ON. Our daily path is thru a lane of ob- ; ligations. Everything costs. We have to keep paying. But after each individual item is . paid, let us not stand around and fuss over it. The price may have been too , high but many times it is too low! So, whether high or low in price, pay it and move. What business man has not. glanced . at his files and seen the piled up statements of what he has paid in full, only to wonder where all the money could have come from to pay so many bills. The fact is, however, that he never , noticed the ease with which all were paid, because he paid as he went. That is just it pay as you go but -keep going. Life is very hard in spots. SomeMf tries we wonder long and seriously whv it was that we came r.nyway. But it all becomes quite simple when we - vepolve that we ourselves are somethins to be paid for and that we are going to get much for all that we invest in ourselves if we face everything in right and good heart. . The salesman will tell you that he Is inspired by the man who listens to his story, asks the price for his goods ll and pays it, without dicker, r ; Only the man of small affairs pays a thing and then-stands around and fiuds fault with his act. There are so many things to pay, so let us ray them promptly and then : 'move on.

Dinner Stories

"I'm sorry. I have not a pheasant left, sir," replied the shopman, "but here are some fine sausages that I can - highly recommend. I'm surp your wife slwill be delighted with them." ! "Sausages be Mowed!" yelled the sportsman: "how can I tell my wife I ,6hot sausages?" "Rivers," said the American, "why

your rivers are nothing to ours. Compared with our Hudson and Mississippi your Mersey, Severn and Thames are sleepy, sickly streams." "Oh, come," protested the Englishman. "I think your rivers are just as sickly as ours." "How do you make that out?" "Well, they are all confined to their beds," replied the visitor.

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

Chicago bandits held up a drug store, overlooked $1,700 in cash and escaped with one quart of bourbon. Well, a bandit, like everybody else, can't have everything. No man has ever been known to refuse to move into the White House just because he didn't like the wall paper. A straw vote is like a straw hat. It goes out of style quickly with the first spell of weather. One proprietor of a chain of restaurants has labeled his place "The Hat and Overcoat Exchange". The state has provided an Illiterate prisoner, who was in the dock for murder, with a young counsel who made a most touching appeal on behalf of bis poor, helpless client. The young lawyer's speech to the jury was

so pathetic that when he sat down the jury was shedding tears and ladies were weeping all over the court. When counsel resumed his seat the

prisoner turned to the deputy sheriff

with the query: "Who't that bloke that has been talking?" "That's your counsel. He has been pleading for your life." "Ain't he a dismal cove?" said the prisoner. It would be exceedingly difficult for any New York flat dweller to run for the presidency. He has no front porch. A great many married men are said to be re-enlisting in the army. And they are the best fighters, at that. Seems as though about all the Liberty bonds must have been stolen by this time.

Taking the In Out of Indigestion Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets Are Nicely Balanced to Enable You to Eat What You Like Without Distress. ,

Indigestion is about the most universal complaint of mankind. And

when the stomach, is sour, gassy, bloated-like and you get that pecu

liar bilious taste in the mouth due to

indigestion or dyspepsia there is noth

ing more relieving than one or two

Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Many people are afraid of nearly all the good old savory dishes, the fried eggs, sausage, steak and onions and so on, as they usually experience the peculiar acidity which often follows such food. But Stuart's Dyspepsia Tamlets were designed to supply the stomach with the alkaline effect to offset the acid condition.. For this reason many physicians recommend these tablets and you can get them in any drug store at 60 cents a box. Advertisement.

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

A YEAR AGO. 4 A year ago today, no doubt, I had

the fantods or the gout, or some grim grief oppressed my soul, and made the

scaldjng teardrops roll. But what it was that made me sore, I don't remember any more. A year ago, I wist and wot, my grumblings made the welkin hot: the burdens I was doomed to bear seemed greater 'than a man should wear; but what those burdens were that galled my shoulders till I

wept and bawled, I don't recall: how

can one say what chanced a year ago today? Today I'm weeping by the

hour; the life I live seems lemon-sour: the government is on the blink; there's nothing for a man to drink, the baseball scandal broke my heart, my ding, donged auto will not start. But if yon meet me one year hence, and lean with me against the fence, and look me in the eyes and say, "We met one year ago today, and you were shedding bitter tears, and had crape tassels on

your ears, and sackcloth on your Jaded j frame, and ashes where your whiskers came; you seemed a most grief-strick-J. en man; now, please explain it, if youj can." ah, who can recollect the woeW that jarred his soul a jrear, ago? 17 have fresh troubles every morn; each' hour catastrophes are born; I'd be a' freak if I could say what hurt a year: ego today.

RATS MUST BE KILLED To help prevent the spread of diseases from infected placet.

5 W

KILL THEM TO-DAY By Using THE GENUINE

STEARNS' ELECTRIC PASTi?

the guaranteed exterminator for Rata, Mice, Cockroaches. Ants and Waterbugs, the greatest known destroyers of food sappliea and two.

tr-j . lua iron vm Dauatnsr for ' water and f resh air, dying outside in a few moments.

roaoy lor use. Money back iff it fall. Batter tnma.

- raracuou la w Ungniges la every box. Millions of boxes have been sold during the past 42 years. ..3 ox. Box 85c; 16 os. Box (1.60. Should ba Mooch to kill tran BO to 4SS U S. CoTtrnment for ovr Fifteeo years hava con ti awl Im STEARNS' ELECTRIC RAT AND ROACH PASTE

err

Tlxoseimportant'soft little' woolens they need the most delicate , laundering there is

HIS wool things, so silly small they took like make' believe, are very real to htm there must not be a single scratchy shirt, nor one shrunken band in his .whole wardrobe! . Every night they're gathered up and tossed into a big bowlful of the gentle Lux suds. Then just sousing, and pressing of the rich suds through the very soiled spots. There's no matting and no shrinking because there's not a bit of rubbing to hurt the fine wool fibres. Let Lux keep all his tiny wool things soft and sweet. Your grocer, druggist or department store has Lux. Lever Bros. Co., Cambridge, Mass..

To keep hi woolens soft and unshrunken Whisk two ublespoonful of Lux into thick lather in bowlful of hot water. Add cold water until lukewarm. Squeeze suds through. Do not rub or twist. " , Rinse in three lukewarm ' waters. Squeeze water out. ' Dry in moderate temperature ; press with warm iron.

Jo suds so wonderful for dainty baby things'

Cofrnthtd iff, ty Imr Brm. Cm.

lit: FKULS TEN YEARS YOUNGER Any man or woman suffering from lame back, headache, stiff joints, sore muscles, rheumatic patns or any other symptom of kidney or bladder trouble will be interested in this letter from H. Bryde, 925 Garden St., Hoboken, N. J. "1 could not bend down for some years, as I can now. My wife had many a time to put on or off my shoes. I obtained relief with Foley Kidney Pills. I feel now as If I were ten years younger." A. G. Luken & Co., CS0 Main Street. Advertisement.

Klassy Hats $4.00, $5.00, $6.00 Formerly Progress Store 912 MAIN.

Tor Rheumatism and Lumbago It's One Grand Remedy Stiff Joints Loosen Up Like Magic and All Misery Ceases When Famous 20th Century Liniment Is Applied. Guaranteed by All Good Druggists

v'lt goes right to the spot and brings : -soothing relief. Just rub it on. It penetrates quickly makes you forget fVour pain and misery in no time. Put it on full strength Tight out of the bottle. It does not burn, stain or leave a greasy residue, but it certainly puts an end to all Rheumatic pains, Lumbago, Sciatica, Neuralgia and i Pleurisy Pains. It acts quicker and better than anything you have ever . tried. ;n spth.Centurr-i'lnirnent has brought relief to thousands of sufferers. , It draws all the painful stiffness, soreness and swelling from Rheumatic

joints and does it so surely and speedily, it seems almost like -magic. A single application will prove it in almost every instance. Remember, there is nothing so good for bronchitis, sore throat, stiff neck, lameness or sore muscles, and that results are guaranteed. If you don't find quick relief, take the bottle back to your druggist and get your money back. What this truly wonderful liniment has done for others it can do for you also. f Step in and get a bottle today. jS. & S. Drug Co. and W. H. Sudhoff can supply you. Advertisement.

reiSiriiiii n H. C. HASEMEIER CO.

Special Values in Silks An added attraction to our HARVEST SALE is the arrival of a large line of new Silks. f Our buyer has just returned from a trip to the market and we are showing thousands of yards of bright, new Silks. Not a lot of odds and ends, but full pieces In all of the latest designs and weaves. These goods were bought at a big sacrifice at prices far below the cost of manufacture. It is, therefore, a great pleasure to offer this big line of high-grade Silks at prices which are just about half of which they were intended to be sold for. We have arranged them in two groups, and all we can say is that you must see these goods in order to appreciate the wonderful values offered.

$1.59 a Yard

2,000 1 YARDS of NOVELTY SILKS, including Plaids, Checks and Stripes; some are Satins, others Messalines, Taffetas or Twilled -backs. The combinations are beautiful for dresses, blouses, separate skirts ; and some very pretty designs for children's wear. These goods are all a yard wide and are regularly worth up to $3.00. Harvest Sale Price $1.59

$1.98 a Yard

This lot includes both plain and fancies in Taffetas, Messalines, Georgette Crepes, Fancy Foulards, Failles, Crepe Poplins, Tricolettes, fancy Lining Satins and Crepe de Chines, all 36 and 40inch widths; in a full line of colors, including blacks. These goods are all dependable qualities, worth regularly up to $3.50. r Harvest Sale Price $1.98

SPECIAL REDUCTIONS on All Woof Dress Goods, Suiting, Coatings and Skirtings

THE STORE WITH ONLY ONB PRICE.

.i!