Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 302, 1 November 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

the Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. Richmond. ind.( monday, no v. i, 1920,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : , 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

, , MEMtlKIl OP TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Presa is exclusively entitled to the DM for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the loca? rews published herein. All -rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Vote Early

Vote early, has more significance than ever

before in an election. The enfranchisement of wemen practically has doubled the number of

votes that will be cast. The hours and facilities

for voting, however, are no more than in previ

ous elections.

Everyone eligible will get a chance to vote if those who can go to the polls early do so. The hours are from six in the morning until six at

night.

If you are in line outside the polling place when six p. m. strikes, you will go home without

voting. This rule is explicit ; it is the law.

Therefore, constitute yourself a committee of cne to get your vote cast in the polling place

early Tuesday.

Calling Names

President Wilson is still casting slurs at his

fellow citizens , who differ with him regarding

the value of the League of Nations to our coun

try.

On his return from Europe last year with his League of Nations plan, the president described senators who opposed it as "pigmy minded."

They would have to sign it, he said, autocratically, "without the crossing of a t or the dotting of an i." He meant that he would not tolerate any reservations. ' Furthermore, he did not, and thereby caused the defeat of his pet measure. Several days ago, in an address to a delega

tion at the White House, the president attacked the Americanism of the League's opponents. He said, "The so-called Americanism which we hear

so much, prating about now is spurious and in

vented for party purposes."

Eriday night at the Coliseum, Vice-President Marshall denounced opponents of-the League as "skulking cowards."

All of which is part and parcel of Wilsonism, the disease from which the country has suffered these past eight years. When the leading supporters of a party descend to calling names, their action is born of the desperation of defeat. After the surgical operation is over next Tuesday, the body politic, relieved of Wilsonism, will recover its old-time health, vigor and sanity.

i Answers to Questions

Why? After Wilson was elected in 1912 the Democratic party lowered the tariff with the Underwood law. Trade and commerce began to languish as European goods flowed more readily

into the United States. By 1914 men were out

of employment by the hundreds of thousands. The president said this was due to psychology. Then came the great war. Europe turned all

its energies to fighting and mortgaged its Jfoture and its place in the hereafter to buy supplies and

munitions of us. Business boomed and unem

ployment vanished.

Now the war is two years over. European

factories are again hard at work producing

peace-time articles. Our exports to Europe are

decreasincr. Europe's exports to the United

States are increasing. The Underwood tariff is

still in effect. American prices of manufactured and farm products are breaking. Unemployment is increasing. At Akron, Ohio, alone seventy-five thousand people have left because their jobs are gone. Is it again a case of "psychology" or is it still the inevitable conclusion of Wilsonism?

R. B. J. What la. the etory or legend connected with the "man in the moon?" The "man. In the moon" is bo plain as to be recognized at a glance, and various stories to account for his presence there have been current for

u wine, une or the most widely prevalent connected him vith v.

ho was stoned to death by the children of Israel in the wilderness for

eauieruis sucks on the Sabbath. This legend is varified by many writers. Here is a sample: "A man traveling

uu ounaay with a bundle of sticks on his back was met by a fairy, who asked him why he worked on the Sabbath. 'Sunday nn earth ni MkiiIoh In

Heaven is all one to me.' 'Then carry your bundle forever.' rnHpi ih trv

'As you have no retard for Snnrtav nr.

earth, take your perpetual Monday

nviuonaayj jn Heaven and travel with the moon. So he went to the mnnri

and he is there yet"

Header- What nations were engaged in the Crimean War and how long did it. last? The Crimean War was a war chiefly carried on in the Crimea, on the part of Turkey, aided by Great Britain ,and France, in which Sardinia, now a part of Italy, joined. It was to put a stop to the encroachments of Russia that this was waged. To prevent the Bear from completely dominating the Near East, Great Britain, France and Turkey signed a treaty of alliance on March 12, 1S54. On March 28 of the same year, a declaration of war was proclaimed against Russia, Sardinia joined the allies on Jan. 26, 1855. The war ended on Sept. S, 1855. by the fall of Sebastopol. The treaty of peace was signed on March 26 1S56, at Paris and the Crimea was entirely evacuated by July 9, 185G. Readers may obtain nnrra tit qneadonn by wrltioer the PnllatHnni tne1loiH and Anavrera department. All quratlona ahnuld be vrrlttc plainly and briefly. Anairera will be circa briefly.

NAIL FILE SAVES LIFE WHEN IT TURNS BULLET CHICAGO, Nov. 1. A nailjlle in his vest pocket saved the life of Policeman P. Leonard Friday afternoon when it deflected a bullet fired by one of three robbers who held up the policeman and Jacob Yanowitz, a bank messenger, and escaped with $50,000 after

shooting the messenger twice, xne bandits, In a fast touring car, halted the policeman and Yanowitz as they were driving through a subway in the southern part of the city.

Belgrade Made Adriatic

Seaport by New Railroad (By Associated Press.) . BELGRADE, Nov. 1. It is announced that the construction of a railway connecting Belgrade with the Adriatic port of. Cattaro, is to begin immediately. The route was suggested by. Colonels Coe and Atwood, of an American technical mission. Harbor im

provement work at Cattaro is to begin at the same time.

NEURALGIA or headache rub the forehead malt mnA Inlut

V APO Run

Over 17 MOtlon Jan UmJ Yearly

Today's Talk

lay s

George Matthew Adams

The Springs of Our Nature There are few natural workings more inspiring than a spring. Out from the heart of the mountain maybe after having traveled hundreds of miles do the cold drippings of the spring wend their way. And how many a traveler's thirst does each spring quench! After hours of labor, how the farmer loves to hunt out his much loved spring. Like a spring are the finer impulses of our nature. Like the cold waters from the bowels of the mountain, do they await tired and discouraged pasFerby. And the man or woman who exposes these impulses to whomsoever may need, is the real giver and benefactor in this matter-of-fact every day world of ours. Also it i3 to these springs of our better selves that we ourselves may go when heavy burdens weigh upon U3 and the touch of loneliness chills us in the midst of our fight. I think of these inner springs of ours as the divine spots of our makeup placed there long ago by the

watching God.

j fellow lower down, till they reach the

busy tailor In our little counttry town. And the Ultimate Consumer pays the taxes in the end. when he buys a suit of raiment with a stylish Grecian Bend. I'm the Ultimate Consumer, and I sound a plaintive note; I'm the guy who pays the fiddler, I'm the universal goat.

food Evening By Roy K. Moulton

istice after another. The Poles and Reds havo just signed one. The fellow who doesn't have to pay an income tax is apt to worry along and livo pretty well. 1 In tho bright lexicon of youth there's no such word as ale.

Dinner Stories

THE WEDDING OF THE FUTURE. Society attended last evening the marriage of Clarence Reginald Pooch, only son of Mr. and Mrs. T. Witherspoon Pooch, and a popular debutante, to Miss Angela Cadwallader. It was a union to which society had looked forward to for some time. Miss Cleo patra Hand3wich was the best woman, and the groomsman was Percy Frothingham Winsted, a seminary friend of the bridegroom. The flower boys were little Claude and Harold Pooch, nephews of the bridegroom. The bridegroom was attired in a 6imp'e going away suit of Nile green, trimmed with sable, while the bride wore the conventional black. He was very beautiful and. in fact, one of tho most charming bridegrooms of the current

fhe springs of nature are free. Any-i social season.

one may step up to them and partake Amid a shower of rice the newly

to his full. So should it be with tne j married pair left for the station for

A little fellow sat on a doorstep crying bitterly. Passerby tried to console him, but without avail. Presently a sympathetic old lady came along. "What's the matter, little one?" she asked. "Got my new trousers covered with dust," sobbed thboy. "But they're clean now, dear," continued the lady. "I know they are," wailed the lad. "Then why do you still cry. child?" " 'Cause mother wouldn't let me take 'em off when she dusted "em." Pearson's Weekly.

springs which arise from the best that we are. All should find in them something to cheer and inspire. Lot us think in cleanliness of mind. Let us invite the chance to give and to help.

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

THE CONSUMER I'm the Ultimate Consumer, and my

eves n re full of tears, for I've car-J

r-r-.l :.n tho burdens of the world, a

thousand vears. and I'm doomed to! though a dollar is about as small a

pack iho?e burden? till this planet is

an extended honeymoon trip through tho west. The bride has prepared a pretty home for the bridegroom on One Hundred and Steenth street. They will be at home to friends after December 1. The bride is one of outmost prominent young business women and the bridegroom has long been regarded as one of our most charming young men. A London society woman says: "The modern dance is bracing." Ah, er, do you not man embracing? Ten million silver dollars beins melted up at the mint and turned into small change. But it would seem as

bit of change as you can do anything

r.o more, fo my eyes are mil oi .-or-i"I1-u ihtog uaa.

row, and my heart, is pick ana sore. one thing the high cost or Mving nas I've a riKht to groan and grumble and accomplished. It has just about pu. deplore mv many ills, for I'm paying . an cn& (Q bigamy in this country, all the taxes, and I'm footing all the, Th,s Uf geemg tQ be t QnQ arfi. bills; to defray the worlds expenses I am alwavs sweating blood; I'm the :

Ultimate Consumer, and my given! name is Mud. Oh, the farmer gets a J rake-off when he soils a load of wheat, j and the miller, white and dusty, gets, n rake-off and repeat, and the jobber, ppt3 a rake-off when he sells a fackj of flour, and the dealer gets a rake-; off or vou'd see him looking sour; j

and the Ultimate Consumer, when he buys a dinky sack, has to pay these divers rake-offs, while pink pains run up his back. And they tax the woolens maker, who in commerce cuts a Fwath, and he hands along the taxes to the gent who buys his cloth, and this gent just hands the taxes to the

Sneezing and sniffline warn you of

an apDroucuing raid

and may be fimt nigra of Grippe or Pneumonia.

neefl these symptoms not next Any or when fever develops, but at "oe. Lightning Laxative Quinine Tablets check developments and stop a cold In 24 hours. They nre safe.

pleasant, sore. Your drugsrlst guarantees them only 25c. Tbey have saved doctor bills and serious illness for thousands. No after ffects.

I never srlpe or sicken. Stop headaches.

reduce rever. mane you reel nne.

NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced Prices for Quick Sales A. O. FORSYTH E 98 Main St. (Across Bridge) SMISlSHSBBMaaSiBHSMMSHBMBlsjlSBMMSM

ATTENTION, ELKS! Election Returns (Direct Service) Band Concert (Richmond City Band) Lunch

AT CLUB

ROOMS NIGHT

ELECTION

For Elks and Their Friends

Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phone 2194 N. 2nd &. A Sts.

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

New frail Styles for LADIES and MEN $5.00 and $6.00 Newark Shoe Stores Co. Richmond, Ind. 705 Main. Colonial Bldg.

You Always Get More Change Back at the rTwHKWK QUALITV COMICS VlWST

BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLIES AT BARGAIN PRICES While Our Stock of All Winter Needs is Complete BLANKETS O. D. Wool 5.95 Grey Wool , $4.95 Reclaimed Comforts. . .1.45 and $1.95

SHOES

Heavy Hob Nails, Marching and Russets, repaired by the government

Also complete line of new Shoes at greatly reduced prices.

$2.95

Richmond Army Goods Store Opp. Courthouse 314 MAIN STREET Open Evenings Look for the Red, White and Blue Signs ARMY GOODS SURPLUS STOCKS

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

"The Flower." an oil painting by John Alexander, a noted painter of New York City, was on exhibition by the Richmond Art association, in tha

local art gallery. Plans for purchas

ing the picture, to be added to the permanent collection, were discussed. Charles Miller, formerly livine wpst

of Richmond, but who had disappeared

Irom this city when he was 19, sent word to his brother Clem Miller, thai he would soon be home. Millpr w.-in

gone from his home for 10 years be-

tore nis wnereaoouts were ascertained. During his absence his mother died. Germans are paying less taxes per capita than citizens of Great Britain.

Masonic Calendar

Tuesday, Nov. 2. Richmond Lodge

No. 196, ,F. and A. M., stated meet-

ins.

Wednesday, Nov. 3 Inspection of

King Solomon's Chapter, beginning at

4:00 o'clock. Supper 6:30. Inspec

tion in Wayne Council in the evening.

Thursday, Nov. 4 Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M., stated assembly. ' Friday, Nov. 5 Webb Lodge No. 24; F. and A. M., called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, beginning at 1:00 o'clock. Saturday, Nov. 6 Loyal Chapter No. 49. O. E. S., stated meeting. ,

Pleasant way to preak.tjpccSIds'-'

EVERYONE In the family can rely on Dr. King's New Discovery, the standard remedy for the last fifty years, to break up coughs, grippe and stubborn ' colds. No harmful drugs. At your druggists, 60c and ?1.20. ', FarccJdsfandcaagbs

Sallow Skin Not Pretty Constipation destroys the complexion, making it yellow and ugly. Keep the bowels at work cleaning out the system daily by using Dr. King's Pills. They do the work thoroughly and gently.' Buy a bottle today, 25 cents.

-prompt! "VVbnT: Gifip

ITdD GBann(S si (wHoO in (WUD(S IW&s? Take Grove's: Laxative

ETdDDTTDdD

MunnndDimtB

v Popular all over the World as a remedy for Colds, Grip and Influenza and as a Preventive. Be sure its Bromo

The genuine bears

this signature

Price 30c

1.-

Kil'liifiiiliii

Did You

lare in

lgrtfHM.WNTi ! rCg3.' I MiMIM m li , wdt li u

it?

We Refer to the

P"4 m

m H m

of interest which we have just distributed to the credit of the depositors of our Savings Department, representing the largest semiannual distribution of interest to our thousands of depositors in the history of our institution. If You Did Not have a share in it, we invite you to open a Savings Account with us today and share in our next distribution, as well as to enjoy the many other advantages of being a depositor of this strong bank. MORE THAN 19,0000 of your neighbors and friends have opened their savings account with the Dickinson Trust Company. We want to extend our field of usefulness, and cordially invite you to open an account with us. $1.00 or more will open an account. $1.00 or more will open an account 4V2 interest will keep it growing Dickinson Trust Company

SSI

m m

'The Oldest, Largest and Strongest Trust Company in Eastern Indiana"

Hi!!