Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 310, 10 November 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND. END.. WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10, 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

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

. : MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of alt news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rigrhts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

The Point in Question A. J. Beveridge, in a campaign speech against

the League of Nations, delivered here shortly 'before election day, asserted that America did not have a homogenous people, but was made up of groups some of alien extraction that still lacked the American viewpoint and were intensely interested in the development and destiny of the countries from whence they came to this continent. The appended dispatch bears out his contention: NEW YORK, Nov. 8. One hundred and five GreekAmerican Leagues, claiming to represent 200,0000 Greeks employed in various industrial centers, made public here today a cable message to Premier Lloyd George demanding that the next Greek sovereign be chosen by a plebiscite in Greece. A copy of the message also was sent to President Wilson. Membership of the leagues includes, it is claimed, Creeks in Stamford and Bridgeport, Conn.; Holyoke and Vail River, Mass.; the Chicago stock yards and Fresno, Calif. Here we have citizens of this country putting pressure to bear on Premier Lloyd George so that lie will use his influence to obtain a method whereby the people of Greece should choose their form of government. One may fairly challenge the right of these men to interfere with the orderly process of their native country in obtaining the form of government it wants. What concern, we may ask, is

the fate of the government of Greece to the peo-1 pie of this country? Have we any right, moral or legal, to interfere with the selection of a sovereign in Greece? Does not our first and foremost duty direct us to the betterment of our own government? The example of these men illustrates nicely the danger of membership in the Wilsonian league. We would be bound by the terms of the covenant to take cognizance officially of every disturbance in the governmental affairs of other countries, and the various groups of nationalities that compose our commonwealth would lose no time to line up solidly for their respective native countries.

Warm Hearted Bolshevism "Though three-fourths of the population die of hunger and cold," says ' Trotzky, "the remainder will survive to carry through to victory the world revolution." Seventy-five per cent of the population of Russia may die of starvation or freeze to death, but what cares this brave leader of the remaining 25 per cent for their suffering if thereby the benevolent and humanitarian program of Bolshevism may live! He counts himself, by virtue of his brains, among the 25 per cent that will have sufficient food and fuel. Brave Totzky! What a peerless leader of a lost cause! How the hearts of his deluded followers, dying by inches, must be filled with love and devotion for their communist leader! What exalted champion of a great cause ever uttered words so cruel, and, with soul so base, ruthlessly consigned his followers to the grave? If Bolshevism condemns three-fourths of the population of a country to death by starvation and privation to win its cause, who would care to be listed with the victorious one-fourth that dodged the grave?

( Answers to Questions

Today's Talk By George Matthew Adams

EXPRESSION To live correctly is to express. A man leaves behind him that which he has given to the world in his own expression. My room is the expression of a builder. The pictures on my walls, the books In the cases beside me, the pieces of furniture all around me everything that my eyes see are expressions of the handiwork of other minds. The man who doesn't express, is already dead though he may move and take up valuable space. He lives most who expresses best! No matter what you do, your life of expression is important and very vital just so long as that expression means the best of you. Try to express yourself in the finest way you know how. Do not be satisfied with mediocrity. And make each day's effort an improvement upon the previous day's. You are always working for yourself no matter for whom you work! So that great expression must accompany infinite pains and hard work. We must keep looking up. We must look away from those things which depress and lower our desire to fulfill a big destiny. Sometimes we are bound to express ourselves very poorly but through patience and constancy of aim we are able to climb and grow.

Dinner Stories

"There Isn't much I don't know about the English language." boasted the long-haired man in the club. "I'll test you." a friend picked him up quickly. "I'll dictate a paragraph to you." With an assured air the boaster siezed his pencil, but his jaw dropped ns he heard: "As Hugh Hughes was hewing a yule log from a yew tree, a man dressed in clothes of a dark buo came up to Hugh and said: 'Have you poen nrr ewes?' 'If you will wait un

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

It has been a very interesting piece of news to us that the tipping system has been abolished. The papers tull us of hungry waiters and bartendeis standing about the streets waiting for a meal. In view of this news we took a chance the other night on Broadway and escorted the missus to a restaurant. Wo were privileged to pay the hat girl 25 cents for depositing our hat. The head waiter got 50 centi for showing us a table. The waiter got $1 and. going out, the hall boy got 35 cents. The meal cost $2.50 and the help got $2.10. Yes, tipping is abolished, if you know where to go. MARCEL'S DRAMATURGY. The modern drama as exemplified in our theatre does not in every sense of the word portray the higher side of our life and yet it does. Characters on the stage seldom manifest the human instinct with which we come into contact daily, and yet would we recognize that instinct if it were properly shown? Should a character follow any fiafed rule of action, or does it act impulsively? Can dramaturgy teach us the proper construction of a play, or does it merely exist in the minds of a tew exaggerated egos? Are there fixed rules which the successful dramatic author must follow and would the audience understand them if there were? From the box-office standpoint, is there such a thing as dramaturgy? Can a play succeed in spite of tho fact that it is written contrary to all rules ot dramatic construction? Ash the tired business man. I ask you what has been said I ask you. MARCEL STEINBRUGGE. Witch hazel has been barred from Sing Sing. It is supposed to be in toxicating. The New York barber; certainly have overlooked a bet.

are filed against Otto Paul Milde, 41 years old, an actor. A chase extending into seven states was ended when the man was located in this city. Milde is said to have a wife in Philadelphia. He is alleged to have met and run away with the girl in Danville, Va. GARY It is said that City Clerk

Herbert. j. Francis is charged with at A J A s 41 S " . 1

" I.8.- v . L e&mme Team No. l; Niles Bradbury, Team

u UWuumU iueai-jj. 2 H Fagan. Team No. 3;

four years, and consists of fines paid the clerk through the city court. Reports of the clerk have been sent to state officials. HAMMOND A mass of sheet iron

M. E. B. Please give the details respecting the Cecil Rhodes scholarships open to meritorious college graduates. Cecil Rhodes, who died at Cape Town, South Africa, March 26, 1902, directed in his will that a part of his fortune of $10,000,000, should be set aside for the creation of a fund to support a certain number of scholarships covering a three-years' course at Oxford. He directed that the recipients of the gift should be two each from each of the States, so far as the United States are affected. The scholarships are awarded on attainments, only three-tenths whereof shall be given a candidate for-his literary and scholastic standing, the remainder being for his love of outdoor athletics and sports, for strong, manly qualities, such as courage, generosity and kindness, and for high moral character, and especially for ambition to serve and lead in large publio affairs. These scholarships are awarded in different ways in the different States. For particulars as to the trust write to the secretary of the Rhodes Trus, Seymour House, Waterloo, pi., London, S. W. Reader I recently heard a remark to the effect that there were as many people on the earth a thousand years ago as there are today. Is this a fact? No. We do not know how many people were on the earth a thousand years ago, but we do know that there are more people on the earth today than there were one hundred , years ago. The first census taken by any country was by the United States in 1790, and that showed a population of less than 4,000,000 for the country. The population of England at the time was about 8,000,000. In 100 years the Increase in population in Europe has been estimated to be. about 60 per cent. In the meantime the western hemisphere has been populated. Rend? may obtain answer to aurntlonn by wtIIIbk the Pallndlnm (Innllom and Awtt dparment. All questions should be wrlttrn plainly and briefly. Aniwfn will be lven briefly. ' Jacksonburg, Greensfork Join in Church Services Fifteen representatives of the Jacksonburg and Greensfork Christian churches met at the home of Mr. and Mrs. V. P. Brock at Greensfork Monday evening to plan a simultaneous "Every Member Drive" in the two communities to raise money for the coming year's work. Eight teams were organized for the effort, with three persons on each team. It was decided to make the "drive" Sunday,

Nov. 14. The captains selected for

the teams are as follows: Greensfork church Lewis Kinsey,

that fell at the plant of the Standard Oil company, at Whiting, Ind., instantly killed Lewis SIckafuss, 58 years old, and seriously, if not fatally injured Blondell Barry, 40 years old. Both men are residents of Griffith, Ind. ANDERSON William C. Beall, of this city, was elected president of the Madison County Farmers Association at its annual meeting here. There are about 1,800 members in the organization. The meeting voted to allow five cents per mile mileage for members who attend meetings. LOGANSPORT Services In memorium were held at the public schools in honor of Miss Ellen Comingore, 86 years old, who for more than 50 years taught in the schools here. Her death was due to a stroke of apoplexy.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years

Ago Today t

Interest in the evangelistic services being conducted at the East Main

til I hew this yew tree, I will go with street Friends church was becoming

you anywhere in Europe to took lor your ewes,' said Hugh." Simpson and Stimpson had been great friends in the earlier years of their lives, but not so very long ago Stimpson took to himself a wife, ami now Simpson proposed to follow hi r.obla lead. The approach of Simpson's trial or triumph grew near. On the in or row he intended to propose to the lovely lady, but first of all, he had decided to have a little chat with h;3 old friend, Stimpson. "Were you all nerves when you proposed to your wife?" the single one askd the spliced. "I wasn't." he admitted. "But if I could have foreseen the future I should have been!"

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

I've met about ten thoxisand Japs, out h-ere upon the western shore, and they're such courteous little chaps I'd gladly meet ten thousand moie. Most white men view them with alarm, and say they are a grievous pest; they do our bulwarks deadly harm, end make our sacred boons a jest. I know I ought to join the gang where ru.swords in a torrent flow, and make a fierce and hot harrangue, insisting that the Japs must go; I know my course is far from right, when 1 admit I like the Japs because they blwayo are polite, with winning smiles upon their maps-. Politeness is an art that's lost where white men hump to make Jheir piles, and evermore I meet a frost where I'm expecting cordial fmiles. In every town the skate is found who thinks up caustic things to ray; in every street the boors abound, their rudeness Jars me every day. But when I seek the Japanese, to buy an onion or a brick, they bow with grace of old grandees and hand me taffy on a stick. The Japs are taking half the glob because they are eo blamed polite the. white man howls and tears 0 !s robe and says It isnH just or right

intense. The Rev. George H. Mahy was in charge of the meetings. Others taking active part were the Revs. Arthur Cates, S. S. Lyons and Levi T. Pennington. For the first time in the history of the Socialist party of Wayne township, it succeeded in electing a candidate. George Lane, of this city, was elected constable with Benjamin Crump, Republican. Lane and Crump were the only candidates, and three constables were needed.

Wilhelm Finds Contentment In Life on Holland Estate (By Associated Press) DOORN, Holland, Nov. 10 Two years ago tonight William Hohenzollern arrived at the Dutch frontier, a refugee emperor. Today he is leading in this little village the life of a Dutch country gentleman, doing just about as he pleases and going almost where he desires, about the countryside, so long as he stays within the territorial limits prescribed by the Dutch government. The Associated Press correspondent has been told by those in close touch with the former Emperor that during the past few months William has found much contentment in the life on his new estate here. He is said to feel certain that no further demands for his surrender will be made upon the Holland government.

Jen Benson, Team No. 4. Jacksonburg church S. M. Ellison, Team No. 1; J. A. Kiser, Team No. 2; Joe Brooks, Team No. 3; Mrs. Lola Lindlev. Team No. 4.

It was decided to hold a joint pub

lic service at the Greensfork Chris

tian church Sunday evening to hear

the reports of the "drive. A special program of music will be given and the public is invited to attend the

meetine. which will be designated a

"victory service." The eight captains will eive the reports for the 24 work

ers. It is expected that as a result

of this canvass for subscriptions a minister will be employed to serve the two congregations. Both churches have been without pastors for several months.

Miss Eeatrice Fenton, the Philadelphia sculptress, has just completed an emblematic three-foot-high figure of a

young oarsman holding aloft a racing oar. This was executed for the Arun

del Boat Club of Baltimore.

M

Sniffles

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feverishness are vi- B

rroactilDe cold, lleed the warning! Begin takln g lightning; Lftillve Qui nine Tablets at

once and check rte-

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in 24 hour. Neglect thf-se symptoms and yon risk a spell of slckneoa. Lightning- Laxative Quinine Tablet arc safe and sure and pleasant. They stop headache quickly, reduce fever, cause mild but prompt and thorough bowel action, drive out body poisons. No bad after effects, no griping; or aickenlntr. Just qnlck

rener ana oenent. lonr amgglar

larantees men zmc per dot.

Indiana Brevities

HAMMOND Charges of violation of the Mann act, abduction and contributing to he delinquency of a child.

Try them for colds. Take them at night. Feel fine in morning.

the new vegetable clomel tablet. Don 't open np the pores and subject you to fresh colds as calomel does nor do they sicken, salivate or gripe. Just assist nature to get rid of the cause in a natural way Money back if they don't please. 25c tX A & DRUG COMPANY tft and Main St.

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a young man who practiced medicine in a rural ditrict became famous and was called in consultation in many towns and cities because of his success in the treatment of disease. He finally made up his mind to place some of his treatments tefore the entire United States and, moving to Buffalo, he put up what he called his Favorite Prescription, and placed it with the druggists in every state in the Union. That was fifty years ago. For fifty years this Favorite Prescription of Dr. Pierce's has sold more largely throughout the

United States than any other medicine of like character. It's the testimony cf thousands of women that it has benefited or entirely eradicated such distressing ailments as women are prone to. For over fifty years some of Dr. Pierce's home medicines have been selling over the drug counters, so that more than forty-eight million bottles have been sold during that time. This speaks well for the reliability and value of Dr. Pierce's standard home remedies. Dr. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery is a blood tonic and strengthbuilder which contains no alcohol, yet has tonic qualities that have endeared it to the American public. Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellet3, composed of May-apple, aloes and jalap, have long been considered a reliable vegetable laxative, in the same way that Dr. Tierce's Favorite Prescription has long been recognized as a tonic for diseases peculiar to womankind. More recently that wonderful discovery of Dr. Pierce's namely, Anuric (anti-uric-acid), has been successfully used by many thousands of people who write Dr. Pierce in unqualified terms of the benefits received that their backache and othef symptoms of kidney trouble have boen completely conquered by the use of Anuric ,

Five Minutes with Our Presidents

By JAMES MORGAN

til i iffi 3L " I 'j .,sM w -

After his reelection by the largest

plurality on record at that time, McKinley entered his Becond term with his party united behind him and with the good will even of his political opponents. No other president ever was spared so completely the bitter with the sweet of success as this most softly spoken, most ingratiating man in all the presidential line. McKinley quarreled with no one. Although tears of regret came into his eyes when Senator Hoar told him that he must break with him on his Philippine policy, he took the senator's hand and assured him: "I shall always love you, whatever you do." When he asked Senator Cullom whether he would get very angry if he disregarded his opposition to the appointment of a certain Illinois man, the senator had to confess: "Mr. President. I could not get mad at you, if I tried." An indignant-congressman, who stormed in upon him one day, said to his friends as he came out: "I don't know a blamed word he said, but it's all right, boys." As time went on, McKinley had strengthened his cabinet and his administration by going outside of politics and drafting into the public service, doubtless with the aid of Hanna's advice, a group of unusually able men. Hay, Root, Taft and Knox were the more notable among those discoveries. McKinley hoped to distinguish his second term by opening a new and brilliant era of expansion for American trade and shipping. To test public sentiment, he began a tour of the country a few weeks after his inauguration, but this was stopped at an early stage by the serious illness of Mrs. McKinley in California. Postponing all public plans, he returned to Canton with his wife and stayed by her side in the old home while she rested through the summer. When she was again well enough to travel, they went to Buffalo in Sep-

MRS. WILLIAM McKINLEY

1901 September 5, McKlnley'a last speech at Buffalo. Sept. 6, 4:07 p. m., shot by Leon F. Czolgolz. Seut. 14, 2:15 a. mn died, aged 58. Oct. 20, the assassin put to death in the electric chair.

tember to attend the Pan-American Exposition, where he oultined In an address the new departure which he hoped to see the country make: ' Isolation is no longer possible or desirable," was the keynote cf the speech which had been for months taking form in his mind. "Our capacity to produce has developed so enormously . . . that the problem of more markets requires our urgent and immediate attention. . . . Reciprocity is the natural outgrowth of our wonderful industrial development. "If,- perchance, some of our tariffs are no longer needed . . . why should they not be employed to extend and promote our markets abroad?" In that broad spirit of forward-looking statesmanship, this champion of protection and of the home market delivered what was to be hia farewell address. The next afternoon he revisited the exposition to hold a reception in its Temple of Music. He waa urged to avoid the risk of exposing himself at close range to a great crowd. "Why should I?" he protested; "no one would wish to hurt me." In that trusting spirit, the president smiled into the face of a young man who approached him in the course of the long, closely packed procession, and he offered his hand in greeting But the right haud of the young man was wrapped in a handkerchief, and out of that ambush he fired two pistol shots at the president. Too late, the guard of Secret Service

men, detectives and soldiers seised theassassin , and threw him to the floorNotwithstanding his foreign-sounding name Leon P. Czolgosz he proved to be a native-born citizen, like Booth "N and Guitean. Like them also he wrJ the tragic product of evil conditions. As Booth had been unbalanced by the sectional hatred of the Civil War. and Gulteau by faction strife, Czolgosz had grown up In the bad social conditions of some of our big industrial centers, where he fell an easy prey to the wild doctrines of anarchy or nihilism. The wounded president was caught and supported by anxious hands. The ruling passions of his life kindness to aU and his devoUon of Mrs. McKinley triumphed over the pain he was suftering. "Don't let them hurt him," he begged as he saw his assailant struck by an excited man. In the next instant he whispered to his private secretary. "My wife be careful, Cortelyou, how yon tell her Oh, be careful." An Immediate operation In the Emergency Hospital of the Exposition was decided upon, and the patient repeated the Lord's Prayer as he passed under ether. When the Burgeons had finished their work he was carried to the residence of his Buffalo host John G. Milburn, where Mrs. McKinley bravely had received the terrible news. For six days the president made such 6teady progress that the physicians felt warranted in announcing that he was out of danger. That night there came a turn for the worse, and. the next day all hope was abandoned. "It is God's way," the dying man. Baid in perfect resignation. "His wHL' not ours, be done"; and he murmured: his favorite hymn, "Nearer, My God, to Thee." He could still raise his arms to enfold In one more embrace the wife who piteously insisted, T want to go, too. I want to go, too." Out of his faith, he reassured her, We are all going. We are aU going." A mighty chorus of "Nearer, My Godl to Thee" arose from the altars of the

nation, as the body of McKinley was

carried to the Capitol in Washington"""

ana tnence to us resting place on A green hill at Canton. Mingled with, the sorrow of the people was a feeling of humiliation that their country, the great Republic, should have a blacker record of assassination than any despotism, that the simple, freely chosen chiefs of our democracy 6hould ha less safe in their lives than czars or sultans. For the third time In hardly more than a third of a century, a. president had been assassinated, three out of seven of the presidents elected in thirty-six years had been murdered, and these the gentlest.

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Stiff Joints Sore Muscles Smoothed Oat By Hamlin' Wizard OH Soreness and stiffness resulting from unaccustomed use of muscles or too much exercise, such as tennis, baseball, golf, hand-ball, etc, give way quickly to the soothing effect of Hamlin's Wizard OiL It penetrates fast, drives out the soreness, and limbers up stiff, aching joints and muscles. Hamlin's Wizard Oil if good dtnJable preparation to cava in the medicine cheat for flrt aid and when the doctor may be far away. It la an absolutely reliable antiseptic application for cuts, burns, bites and stings. Sprains and bruises heal rapidly under Its soothing;, penetrating- qualities. Keep It on hand. Generous size bottle Sbc. It you are troubled with constipation r sick headache try Hamlin's Wizard Liver Whips. Just pleasant UtUe pink puis at drug-lieu for 10 a.

jm ' is

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