Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 317, 18 November 1920 — Page 10

PAGE TEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. IND-THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1920.

CHANGES ARE URGED IN CIVIL SERVICE BY MUNICIPAL LEAGUE INDIANAPOLIS, Ind, Nov. 18. Federal employes must educate their employers, Luther C. Steward, president of the National Federation of Federal Employes, said Wednesday in discussing "The Crisis in Civil Serv-lce"-at the afternoon session of the National unicipal league here. He said that they organized and affiliated with the American Federation of Labor to register themselves as workers, but they had no thought of strikes or of undivided allegiance to the government. "The marvel of Federal service is, that it has displayed any efficiency at all. under existing conditions." he declared. "Our job of bettering the conditions of the employes and promoting efficiency is an ambitious one. We are frankly facing the situation of government business as it is tinkered with, and directed by piecemeal legislation and political policies.' Negative Legislation. Civil service legislation, he pointed out, has been of a negative rather than a constructive nature and chiefly directed at the spoils system. He declared that the liveliest issue before the Federal employes today is that of reclassification. This he interpreted to mean adequate compensation for the work done, and the measure of responsibility assumed. A system of transfers should be instituted, he added, to place men where they could work most efficiently and which would afford opportunity for advancement. - "One cause of the crisis in civil service is that the board of directors of this business is too large." Albert Smith Faught of Philadelphia, secretary of the Pennsylvania Civil Service Reform association, said in continuing 4he discussion. "The board of directors includes every representative and politician who can exert an influence through some official." William Mosher of New York, who idd the preparation of a report on Federal reclassification for congress recently, praised the work of the Federal employes' organization and said that unless there is an organization which anticipates abuses or the service, or considers them as they arise, and deals with them intelligently, to prevent further trouble, nothing unless it be legislation can prevent the civil service employes from striking. J E. Barlow, city manager of Dayton, O., spoke briefly in the informal discussion which followed.

SHE WILL CARE FOR WOMEN IMMIGRANTS

Dr. Kathrrine Herring. Dr. Katherine Herring, an inspector of immigration who served in Washington during the war in the department of labor, has just been appointed hsad of the new woman s bureau for the department of immigration. This bureau will care for the women and children among the newly arrived immigrants.

Moonshine Behind These Farm Sales in Michigan (Detroit Free Press.) Ono explanation of the frequent sales of farms in isolated sections of Oakland county. Michigan, at good prices is believed to have been found by county officers. It is expressed in one word moonshine. Recently there ha3 been a flood of raisin rum and other forms of illicit liquor finding its way into foreign set. tlements of Detroit, Pontiac and other cities. Officers believed much of it was coming from the country, and an order to make a wholesale investigation resulted. A squad of men wad deputized by Sheriff Cross to investi

gate the highways and byways of Oakland and discover the stills and arrest the operators. The order met with surprising results. Thus far about a dozen moonshine outfits have been seized. They were found in out-of-the-way place3. on farms in byroads where traffic seldom passes, hidden In cellars, open'y operated in kitchens and wherever there seemed the best chance of es caping detection. In every case, the operators were found to be foreigners. In every case; too, they had but recently moved from the cities to the farms, buying them at prices much above the market value of a year or two ago, and using agriculture a3 a blind to carry on their distilling business. Some elaborate outfits have betn taken. They consist usually of a lare kerosene oil stove, with several burners on which is set the boiler containing sour mash. Copper tubes of th. beet type were found. Invariably the stock of liquor on hand was small, although some of the stills were cap able of running nearly a gallon of raisin rum an hour. The practice of the manufacturers was not to permit the liquor to age. As fast as it left the tubes, it was bottled or jugged and loaded into the automobile which the distillers invariably possessed. Nightly trips to Detroit or Pontiac disposed of the product at prices said to have ranged hs high as $60 a quart. Raisins have been used in the manufacture of the white liquid. Bales ot them are found in most of the raids, and in one case two men were arrested when they returned to the farm where a still had been captured, canying an automobile load of the dried fruit.

Historic Old Brig. Gets Permanent Home (From Pittsburgh-Chron.-Telegraph) Erie, Pa. The United States brig Niagara, that famous unit of Perry's fleet to which his flag was transferred on the foundering of the flagship Lawrence, is to have a permanent home in this port. After nearly a century in a watery grave in Misery Bay, where it was sunk along with the other

members of the fleet on the signing of the international treaty between Great Britain and the United States, the old Niagara, having been raised in connection with the centennial celebration of Commodore Perry's victory in 1913, is far too much of a historic reliCto permit of its being jostled about from plkce to place. For the purpose of assuring it a permanent resting place, where it can be inspected by visitors from all parts of the world, the city of Erie -has made presentation of the Niagara to the United States government. Congress at its last session accepted the gift and passed a bill directing the navy department to assume charge of the old relic and to keep it in fitting repair, and also erecting, if necessary, a suitable dock for its anchorage at the port of Erie.

CHILD SERIOUSLY SCALDED GREENSBURG, Ind., Nov. 18. Dorothy Dobyns, 8 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George Dobyns, residing near this city, was seriously scalded about the heart and Rhnnlders Mnnrirav

j when she knocked a pan of boiling

water from her mothers hands. Physicians say the child will recover. The child was playing In the house and accidentally ran against her mother while she was carrying the pan of water.

The unmusical name "banjo" seems to have been derived from "banya," the name of a Senegambian instrument of the guitar species.

CUT TTnS OUT IT IS WORTH MOXEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffild Ave., ChioaKO, IU., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound, for toughs, colds and croup: l-'oley Kidney Pills for pain in Bides and bark; rheumatism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. O. Luken & Co.. 630 Main St. Advertisement.

RICHMOND SALESMEN IN AUTO ACCIDENT

Amiel Jennings and Dwight Douglas, salesmen, of Richmond, narrowly escaped serious injury Wednesday evening when the car in which they were driving slipped off an embankment and turned over near a railroad crossing between Lynn and Fountain City. Jennings, who was driving, was blinded by the driving snowstorm. The accident occurred at 9:30 p. m. The machine was approaching a railroad crossing and snow, which drifted across the road, caused Jennings to drive too near the edge. The machine fell about ten feet. A snowdrift helped to break the fall. The occupants crawled out uninjured. They spent the night at the nearest farmhouse.

SEARCHLIGHT FOR NIGHT FLYING A powerful searchlight of the new "dishpan" type has been built for the government for use in guiding aviators in night flights. This great beacon has approximately 3,000,000 candle

, power. It is operated by two enorm- ; ous motors and it can "pick up" an aviator three miles , in the air. The ! light is set upon a wheel chassis and lean be easily mdved about. It will be transported by motor car ahead of j the planes each day to the spot where I the landing Is to be made at night.

and Us rays Jfill guide the aviators to the ground.

COLLAR LINE AT COLLEGE

j All Harvard students are now rej quired to take some active part in ath- ; letics. There is no longer any line

! drawn between the students who go

I in for development above the collar

and those who favor development be

AWAITS ARRIVAL OF HIS OWN CORPSE FROM FRANCE EVERETT, Mass., Nov. 18. Li&utenant John C. Gramstorff is awaiting the arrival of his corpse from Franco. Gramstorff's "death" was announced officially, and the war department refuses to consider his repeated claim that he is alive. The department as a final effort to convince Gramstorlf of his error, has shipped his remains here. Gramstorff is to inspect the body on arrival.

Munyon's Paw-Paw Pills

conceded to be the best laxative ever compounded. They are the mildest, yet most effective laxative that medical science can produce. Compounded to gently; stimulate the stomach, liver and bowels to perform Xheis natural functions.

Not a drug used that forces nature to form unnatural habits. A valuable purgative in cases of liver complaint, jaundice, bilious affections,

impurity of the blood, sick headache, costiveness and constipation. Sold by druggists in every civilized country in the world. Munyon's H. H. R. Co. Scrantoa.Pa.

Wo More Constipation or Blotchy Sldn Want a clear, healthy completion, regular bowels, and a .

perfect working liver? S

All easy to ob

tain if you take

CARTER'S

Little Liver Pills, the sure

safe and easy

actios rem

edy. Fox headache, dizziness, upset stomach and despondency, they hare no equaL Purely vegetable, Small Pffl Small Dese Small Price

eadache, dizziness,

I ffippf T (1 111 I

Masonic Calendar - . "

Friday. Nov. 19. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4 R. A. M. Called Convocation. Work in the Mark Master degree. Saturdav, Nov. 20 The Loyal Chapter No. 49 O. E. S. Stated meeting. Initiation of candidates. This is the annual Past Matrons night. nllSlDliTNOW LAY 221 EGGS A MONTH Almcf RaT, l'p Raisin Chlckena. TTirn Shr TrtJ This Tlan.

"Whrn I accepted your offer and tried Ton Puns:. I was getting 1 or 2 egg's every other dav. The next month, using Hon Sung, my 11 hens laid 221 eggs. I almost nuit raising chickens but now 1 will raise as many as I can." Mrs. F. C. Tounp. Be.llefonte. Pa. Ton also can easily start your hens laying and keep them laying, even 1n coldest winter. To prove it, accept our ffr. as Mrs. Young did. Give your hens Don Sung and watch result for one month. If you don't find that it pays for Itself and pays vnu a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Surg (Chinese for egg-laylngl is a scientific tonic and conditioner. It

the hen"s health and makes her stronger j nnd more active. It tones up the egg-1 laying organs, and gets the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather. j Hon Sung can be obtained promptly , from your druggist or poultry remedy j dealer, or send 52c (includes war tax) for a package by mail prepaid. Bur- , rell-Ougger Co.. 214 Columbia Bldg . Indianapolis. Ind.

We Recommend DON SUNG For Making Hens Lay

Fully Guaranteed

Omer G. Whelan The Feed Man 31-33 So, 6th St. Phone 1679 Richmond, Ind.

10 to 50 Off On Winter Ccats, at HIRSCH'S 15-17 N. 9th St.

CHEVROLET MOTOR CARS E. W. STEINH ART CO. Richmond, Ind.

A nice selection of excellent Xmas Gifts now ready.

Wear Our Glasses

Clara M. Sweitzer, Optometrist 1002 Malh St. Richmond

OINQ TO CHURCH. A frosty New England day, a good horse XJTand belcned companions. Rugged times; rugged weather; rugged char' S actersl A bracing drive radxer to hear the gossip than the sermon! High ideals! Scientific bakery knowledge! Modern equipment! Waste-saving efficiency! Cleanly surroundings! AH these things plus the big loaf combine to produce a saving loaf a clean loaf a full-value, full-nourishment loaf in Bakeries with less complete equipment could not produce bread of equal quality, if they wanted to. Bakers who "don't want to" have greater temptations than ever in these days of high prices, to skimp quality. You protect your family's health and you save, when you buy staglfeg3. The big loaf saves fuel, labor, materials saves wrapping and delivery expenses. These savings enable us to buy the highest quality ingredients and assure you a high-food value loaf.

.TOW Mi I '.'I. . K f'JI.M

Ask for

Zwis

er9

"That

Good

Old Fashioned Taste"

Betsy Ross Bread

"It does seem that," quoth Mrs. Spratt, "On coffee we agree, "We both, as one, like Golden Sun, "Jack drinks as much as me.

very gxain of gold

en-brown Golden

Sun is good. Hot; tropical suns store flavor in the berrst In our sunny fadloiy it is toasted toaspleiv did tan under oven, temperature, then cut into savory cubesall chafif and dust removed and sealed for freshness A.slt your grocer for (Golden Sun The Wool son Spice Co. Tbiedo, Ohio

Let's Make Richmond the Best Place in ths World to live in!

fHE PEOPLE'S HOME AND SAVINGS ASSOCIATION have arranged to keep their office open every day from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. for the receiving of dues on savings accounts. WE HAVE ALWAYS PAID 6 ON SAVINGS