Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 28, 11 December 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX-

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ANQ SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND. INDw, SATURDAY, DEC. 11, ; 1920.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM --' ; I AND SUN-TELEGRAM . " Published Every Evening -Except Sunday by : I Palladium . Printing Co. Palladium iullding. North .Ninth and Sailor Street Entered at the Post ; Of fice at Richmond. Indiana. U : Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THK A.MOCIATKD PUEM The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the OS for republication of alt news dispatches credited to It or Tint otherwise ' credited In tils paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Independence for'the Philippines -The recormendation of President Wilson that

congress grant independence to the people of the

Philippine "islands was couched in such general

terms that .one infers that he" believed the topic would hardly come before the present session. He voices a general principle without suggesting the .terms upon which this independence is to be granted. Representative Towner, chairman of the committee on insular affairs, says the inhabitants of these islands neither want nor demand independence in the sense in which we usually accept that term.! He asserts that the islanders are seeking a definition of their status and are not demanding immediate action. It seemsTilmost impossible to believe that the majority of the Filipinos have received enough training in the forms of representative government to enable them to administer their affairs.

Hardly 25 years have elapsed since America assumed responsibility for the islanders- Great strides have been made in the education and development of the natives, but it is inconceivable to believe that they have attained that stage in their development which would 'permit them to govern themselves or to cope with serious internal or international affairs. The issue between the United States and Japan has ramifications which extend to the Philippine Islands, presenting complications that might become very akward if the Filipinos were suddenly granted their independence. Leaders of congress- are wisely withholding action on the recommendation until other issues have been settled and its members have time to study and debate the question:

The Call for Help ; . ! The hearts of thousands of the little children of Europe will be glad on. Christmas, even if they do not have gifts such as their more fortunate brothers and sisters in this country will receive. The food which they are receiving regularly from American relief stations must this year take the place of the customary Christmas giftsThese little ones are face to face with the grim issue of starvation. A meal means infinitely more to them than a toy.

Their hearts are filled today with gratitude which is inexpressible. But the small number that is being taken care of at the relief stations

is only a small fraction of the millions that still

lack sufficient food to prevent malnutrition. So

R. P. O. What are the crops of Hawaii-? ( The two main crops of Hawaii are sugar and pineapples. The greater part of the land best suited to agriculture is in parts of the territory deficient in rainfall. This has made a large irrigation necessary. The imports for the fiscal year of ,1919 were $50,743,793. The exports amounted to $88,250,021. Most of Hawaii's commerce is with the United States. Other products of the island are coffee, fruits, nuts, rice and hides. SUBSCRIBER What is the population of Alaska? The white population is about 32,000 and the native about 31,000. (2) What is the largest city? Fairbanks. - (3) What is the total railroad mileage? The

total mileage in operation is 372 miles. During what hours is the New York

far only the children who are in. a deplorable ! $h VYoX

state are receiving aid, while others, whose con-! time

Answers to Questions

at which wives of members will be invited. ... CLINTON Badits blew open, the outer compartment of the safe of the Farmers' bank at St. Bernice, near here, and got away with $300. The inner safe contained large sums of money but it withstood the robber's blasts. Nearby residents heard three explosions about 1 a. m., but thought the noise came from the railway shops near the bank. .

dition has not approached a critical stage, are

forced to continue in their suffering. America has been asked to raise about $23,000,000 for this relief work. Herbert Hoover is back of the movement. The appeal has been cast broadcast throughout the country. Responses so far have been generous, but they still are far short of the amount which is necessary to keep these children from starving to death or enduring agony that will leave them helplessly crippled for life. No greater Christmas offering can be brought this year than to answer this appeal for aid. Christmas is a day on which Christian countries, commemorating the nativity of the Christ, think of their children and shower upon them the gifts of love and affection. Wherever a child is in want, mankind owes a duty of benevolence. In this instance, the suffer is so general and the appeal so urgent that few of us should have the heart to ignore it or to turn a deaf ear to the call. -All of us hoped that misery and want would cease in the war-devastated countries shortly after hostilities ended. In this we were disappointed. The want today is as great, if not greater, than it was during the World war. Effective relief among the children this year will save the lives of millions.

Rippling Rhymes By. WALT MASON

SUNSET OF LIFE I'm waxing , old, I've reached the gloaming.Ahacoming night its shadow flings; and here I sit my whiskers combing, and moralizing on all things. The young go by, the dancers, laughers, the singers ot life's morning

hymn; and I'm unlike some other ner will be very high

ing accident at Manilla, Wednesday, when a freight train backed down on his car and only miraculously escaped with a broken collarbone, four ribs broken and cuts and bruises Blytheville (Ark.) Courier. The prohibition of tobacco will have no effect on some of the cigars we have been buying lately. Very few people are throwing their old shoes at honeymooners these days. Speaking of cannibalism, one paper

says "Turnkeys for TnanKsgiving ain-

Today's Talk j By George Matthew Adams f

V , . - 1 KEEP GIVING SOMETHING The most unhappy people in this wrold are the ones who keep on keeping. Distribution is the law of growth.

S. B. On what date did Thanksgiv

ing come In 1906? On November 29. 1 F. B. We are in doubt as to the name of the pike between Richmond and Hamilton. Richmond i tea have always known it as the Richmond-Hamilton, or Richmond-Eaton pike, but Rand-"WcNally gives it as the National road. We understand the National road turns north at the foot of Sycamore hill. Can you straighten this matter for us? You are right in believing that the National road turns north at Sycamore hill. The pike is the Richmond-Eaton pike, but many people -call it the National road. Readers mar obtain answer to oaeatloas by writing the Palladium Question and Answers department. All questions should be written plainly and briefly. Answers will be siren briefly.

Indiana Brevities

LAFAYETTE Frank P. Bellinger, prominent local business man, died at his home here after an illness of 19 days, with pneumonia. He was 58 years old. Mr. Bellinger was a pioneer clothing dealer of this city and later became identified with local banking institutions. He was a well-known Mason. EVANSVILLE William Board, colored, who is under life sentence to the state prison at Michigan City, for the killing of Bessie Kelley Buck, swore to a statement before Judge Philip C. Gould, that his bigamous wife, Carrie Board, committed the crime of which he was found guilty. He said that his wife choked to death Bessie Buck and asked him to help dispose of the body. BROOKVILLE An attempt is being 'made by authorities to locate a robber believed to have been wounded when a policeman opened fire as he was about to escape with stolen goods. ! The man was driven away in an automobile. Persons attracted by the shots said they heard groans from a

TREATY COMMISSION ORGANIZED BY CHINA (By Associated Press.) PEKING, Dec 11. In Peking government has organized a Peace Treaty Commission, headed by C.'T. Wang, one of China'sv-delegates to the Paris peace conference, to act in an advisory capacity to the Ministry of Foreign Affairs on matters concerning China's interests in the League of Nations. Other, members thus far named are Liu Chingjen, former minister to Russia, and Shen Jui-lin, one

time minister to Austria. One of the first questions to be considered by the commission will be the Shantung affair.

NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE Read what the Aboona Times-Tribune says about the ease of Paul McCartney. Reporter mterriewed bis parents and saw the boy. The story shown below is a news article, not advertisings

WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFER FROM COLDS Give them pleasant-to-take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey dULDREN romp around and play and become overheated. A cold often results. It should not be neglected one instant. Have Dr. Hell's Pine-Tar-Honey on hand, and give them some as directed. It is very pleasant to take and its ingredients are sure to ease the tickling throat. It helps in relieving irritation and loosens that hard packed phlegm. Clears the air passages. Take Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey yourself for that heavy cold. What it does for. thousands of others it undoubtedly will do for you. Get a bottle from your druggist today, 30c., 60c, $1.20.

DrBeiTs

Pine-TarrHcmeg or Coughs and Col

gaffers; for envy makes their eyes

the young in sorrow, and long to tread i their shining ways, and sigh, "Youth j

always has tomorrow, but age has only yesterdays." The wintry dusk seems rather tragic, but I would cry, "Nay, nay, my dear," if some kind fairy, with her magic, would take me back to yesteryear. I once was young and full of trouble, in trackless wilds I went astray, and every bright hope proved a bubble, my idols all had feet of clay I bad no tranquil eves or mornings, all day a weary load I bore; the road was marked with solemn warningsleft there by failures gone before. Oh, youth was full of fire and fever, and love was false and vows askew, and every hope was a deceiver, and only bitter dreams came true.. And, now I hit, with a valise of bottled grapejuice by ray said ; the closing hours are calm and peaceful, and slumber Comes at eventide. f, : .'.

operative affair.

to the healthy life of a city or nation. Likewise a man would be a failure in business were he not to trade continually. And that's the way it is with the human heart. It grows big and great

About 1.000 persons were present to i . see 40 candidates initiated Into the ! Everyone is gifted in some way to Modern Woodmen lodge. There were j a substantial degree. And inasmuch a number of visitors from Indianapolis , as there have never been two Indiana Dayton, and from practically all , viduals exactly alike, it naturally fol-

! of the small c---ity towns. Following I lows that each one of us has some-

the degree woik, Harry Wining, or j thine within us to give that no one

A man may have great wealth and

still be unprosperous. Trade is a co-jman as the machine, driven at high

And it Is nPssarv!0". piooeu ineui.

L

V

For Relief from the torturing: slciniteh, tl disfiguring- eruption and scales of eczema, use Dr. Hobson'a Eczema Ointment. Good for pimply faces, itching rash, and other akin troubles. Any druggist. DrHobson's Eczema Ointrn ent

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today ,

Indianapolis, save a stereopticon lec-1 eise nas.

ture on men."

'Wood Craft of the Wood-

Ohio News Flashes

Keep giving something! I am not a believer in the philosophy that "they also serve who only stand and wait." I believe in the life

! enthusiastic whereby one man's soul ; keeps stirring the souls of other men

J through his faith and visions and daily CHILLICOTHE. Privates Denton ! deeds.

LAFAYETTE The Indiana State

Dairy association will bold its annual meeting at Purdue university, Thursday, Jan. 13. A banquet is to be held,

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola.

WALTER 1000 Main. St.

B. FULGHUM Phone 2275

HEALTH COMES

TO LAD THROUGH ADVERTISING

Despairing Parents, As the

.Last Resort, Choose Remedy Heard of Through This Newspaper Boy Is Now Well and Robust

It would hardly occur to yoo- tbat a miracle .could ba worked Uirot(a ad vertistnf on tbat saved to doUrf par enta the lite of tielr only son? Strang as it may eeem, that is just exactly what' ha keen accomplished in at specific instance right here in Attoona, W all have heard volumes about the value of advertising, but that Che great results achieved by it. should aave-llfe. almost passes our belief. However her are the facts In the case. , Paul McCartney, son o( Ur. and Mrs. Sheldon McCartney, iesidtng at -S23. Walnut avenue, this city, and who en;

-October 1Q bat. celebrated the 14th an

nlversary of hi birthday, took sick July, 1918. tils Ulneas rapidly assuming such a critical aspect that hla life was despaired of. The parents in their, frantic efforts to save his life, called in different medical, practitioners an4 at different-timea had bJin. admitted to both city "hospitals. ' DUGCTDSED TTOZBCVLMIS The maladjr was'.dlasnaaad.by' tne physicians as tuberculosis and. It win suggested that the. parents keep tbe bo? out of doors, .day and: night and feed him entirely on a milk and tt diet. . In compliance, the parents-bad. an army cdt placed on the back porch .had K properly screened and there, the sufferer reduced to sv' mere sketatmt, lay day and .night, hi Ufa ebbing.

Proa August 1 -unto" October tSpi

tient.waa unable to taJea nourishment -1

of any kind, except . In occasional

algninoant quantities sufficient to euaJ tain .the waning1 lSe. The stomachy

would not retain the food.

Finally, the attending physician told-:

th deapalrtaaT mother that ha

do nothing; -more that the chad cnustwf die. Fortunately Mj-a. McCartney's ta-sji

ther. A. T. Risr. reaidtox at Zl FlaWJ ayenna. brought to hla daughter a eopWI

of the Aitoona -Times eon tabling a on

advertisement of MUks Emulsion. 3 1

tare's Remedy- prepared and sola a The MUks -Xnrotsioa Co, Terra au'. ' Indv and advised, bar. to try It as '

last resort. J rmrs w i www An '

The effect was marvelous..' In Hal interview granted to. a Times' Trtbun a j reporter last evening, pursuant to a a inquiry from -the links "Emulsion Ox j

to whom -Mrs. McCartney bad sent

letter of appreciation, ah said, that !af three days after-taking: the remedy, her boy -was able to walk with br- sid. After taking ten. bottles, -he was. wholly restored to . health. In substantial" 7n

of her storv the reoorter was ahdvn

a. snap shot - of Paul - after ba "lad

used the. emulsion tbrea daysrbarTJ-a a mere bag? of bones, as the. eyjsjft goes, a piuful flgnre ,tritj skia draiira taut over the bones. -Then in contrast, the -rnotharcal led. to herS son wh".-as encaged la ta Parous play on tba street, and to easts lad. vibrant. with health and chstka glowing like the rose. AS this ta stpit of the ultimatum by a physician,- that h mlf 4.V. i. hum 1wA

aooordina- to the mother's statsmenl ;

.Mrs. McCartney sent her letUsr to

the. company- la .the hope.-that therQ

mothers coula .learn . cr, tpuo remedy, what' It Hid for .her snn,' and paanapa receive : Horn - it the same- 4nvmUwble boon. ;Sn -called' the -attent4m .of", th reporter to -a bottle." of Aha .enrtilsion which aver has tba pTaca of Taonar on the buffet, and to- which, aba says. ra? course Is had. every tlma.any tadmbe of the family -oomplainsacVBOt feeling wall.' JPaul la attending? school rsamlarly.

being' enrolled at-the CurtUx.1alldlnc

Mr. Movartney is a wen xnown rnrn'nj 1st, in the, Juniata. shops . . .

This news article from the Altoona Times-Tiibunt U reproduced by the Milks Emulsion Co., Terre Haute, Ind. Milks Emulsion is offered, on a liberal trial plan, to anyone suffering from stomach trouble, constipation, lack of flesh or appetite, stubborn coughs or the weakening- effects of wasting- diseases. Take 6 bottles home and nse it as cfirected. If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Pries) 75c and $1.50 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere.

MP BON AC

E

FOR TWO MONTHS

Dinner Stories

"See any fancy ridin' while you was cast?" asked Three-Finger Sam. "I sure did," .answered Cactus Joe. '"But every tiling's topsyturvy. People in, the cars have to hang on with their wrists to straps." ".lea think of that. Usin' the stir-ivp-: for their hands instead of their feet!" A north countryman, charged with liaving'eet fire to a largo lfayrirk, vas defended on the ground that he was not altogether responsible for his actions. One of the witnesses testified to the belief that the prisoner was "wrong In his head." "Can you mention any occasion on which the prisoner behaved in a manrer to warrant your statement?" he was asked by the learned counsel. "Yes,--nswered the witness. "Once at work he got. a dollar too much for his waes, an' " "Well?" said the counsel as the witness hetiitated. 'He"tooY it back to th manager," concluded the witness.

and Hayes, firemen-janitors of Camp ;

Sherman headquarters, were "a. w o. 1." when officials of the camp arrived f their offices. The steam radiators were dead and the rooms icy cold "Count the days till we get back." read a note left by the truants. Military police squads are pursuing the delinquent heat purveyors, and if caught, officials say, the two privates will go into the guardhouse, with this remark: "Count the days till you get out." . FELICITY. Charles Lytle, of Augusta, Ky.; had an attack of heart

You may experience many unhappy things each day, but if you never fail to keep giving something of what you have to those who have not, you will nsver be wholly unhappy and, besides, you will taste of much sweetness and life will come with its best angels to lead you on. Be a specialist. There is a person to whom I have never spoken, though I am inspired by the smile on his face as I pass him to and 'fro from day to day on my way to work. He gives as he goes. The greatest thing we have is our

influence. If your mind is clean and

trouble while driving his automobile, ; fine, and your heart always open.

what you will be able to give to the world will make it a very much happier and better place in which to live. So keep giving something, to some one," somewhere all the time!

Good E

rood livening

By Roy K. Moulton

HIGH IN HIS CLASS. Eugene JlIcGunn Is making good At college work this year. For since It. opened he has stood Right up in front quite clear. And yet It seems a mystery That' Gne should be so high; He never studies, yet you see Hira always getting by! Gene ciits his classes right, and left, They'd fire him, it would seem; But he's a tackle, and his heft Wing for the football team! T. Benjamin Faucett.

WHAT HAPPENED TO A FREIGHT TRAIN WHEN IT RAN INTO THIS HENRY. Henry Brandon of this.- city came pear loRJng his life in a railroad cross-

RECOMMFAnKn TO SCHOOL. , .- (HU.UHK! 4 " v. This is the season when! children r subject to croup, colds and coughs. Tlpna C. Marchard. 36 Lawrence St.. Salem. Mass.. writes: "I used Foley" Honey and Tar with good results. I had a very bad cold and it gave me relief at once, so I recommended it to vorir rhlM that STOeS to school.' This

standard, low priced medicine loosens'.

two miles east of this city. Mr. Lytle's

machine ran over an embankment but was not damaged. He was found hy Owen Moore, a farmer, living nearby. Lytle was a traveling salesman for a Portsmouth. Ohio, firm. His widow is postmistress at Augusta. MARION. James B. Bolander. candidate for county office on the Prohibition ticket, and prominent Sundayschool worker, has been convicted of having punished cruelly Mrs. Jose Detrlck. 74 years old, a former schoolteacher and a distant relative. His conviction carries a penalty of six months' imprisonment or a fine of $200, or both.

Hard and Festered. Itched, Burned. Cuticqra Heals. " I noticed pimples appearing on my face. They were hard, festered.

and scaled over, and were scattered over my face. I was getting worse every day, for my face was itching and burning, which causedagreatlossof sleep. "The trouble bothered me for two months. In

about two weeks I was completely healed, after using three cakes of Cuticura Soap and one box of Cuticara Ointment." (Signed) M. Lavrenuk, 1626 Riverbed St., Cleveland. Ohio, Sept. 8, 1919.

IwCuticuraToiletTrio

Consisting of Soap, Ointment and Talcum, promotes and maintains skin purity, skin comfort and skin health, often when all else fails. The Soap to cleanse srd purify ."the Ointment to soothe and beaL the Talcum to powder and perfume. You enn do no better than make these fragrant super-creamy emollients your every -day toilet preparations. BSjSCureura Soap sbavas without ssa.

DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment

The Victrola Store Is Open Every Evening

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS

STEAMER ASHORE (Bv Associated Press) ,EW YORK, Dec. 11. The Norwegian steamer Romsdalsf jord. which left Narvik on Nov. 27 for Baltimore, is ashore off Sambro island, near Halifax, according to S. O. S. calls picked up here early today by the naval com

munication service. Revenue cutters '

have been dispatched to her assist ance.

nanism CAN BE CURED Free Proof To You

.C.Hutzatl.R.P. DRUOaiST

All I want it yonr name and addreti so I can send you a free trial treatment. I want you just to try this treatment that's all Just

try It, That's my only argument. I've been in the Retail Drug Basinets for to years. I am Secretary of the Indiana State Board of Pharmacy and President of the Retail Druggists' Association. Nearly everyone in Fort Wayne knows me and knows about my successful treatment. Over fourteen thousand f Ivsi huitdratl Men, Women and Children outside of Fort Wayne have, according; to their own statements, been cured by this treatment since I first made this offer public. If you have Eczema. Itch, Salt Rhsum, Tatter never mind how bad my treatment has cured the wont cases I ever saw a-lve ma a chanc to prove) my claim. Send me your name and address on the coupon below and ret the trial treatment I want to send you FREE. The wonders accomplished in your own case will be proof. si I CUT AND MAILTODAY SSassaaaaaaaaaasTaaauaa I. C. HUTZELL, Druggist, 3657 West Main St., Fort Wayno, Ind. Please tend without cost or obligation to me yonr Free Proof Treatment.

Name..... Age.

Post Office State.

Street and No. ,

nri oipars mucus and pnlesrm. cnecKs.

Ktransrlinr coughing. makes a s y t

breathing, soothes and heals raw, inflamed membranes, ahd stops tickling in throat. A. O. Luken & Co., 630. Alain. --JkJvertlBement. . " :

fHE PEOPLE'S ROME 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

If You Are Afflicted With GONORRHEA SYPHILIS Or Any Other Venereal Diseases You ought to go AT ONCE to some reputable physician for treatment, and KEEP ON GOING until he discharges you. Do not trust your own Judgment in this respect because it is not reliable. Or, go to the CLINIC conducted by representatives of the United States Public Health Service at EASTHAVEN on Monday and Friday nights from 7:00 to 9:00. You owe this to yourself, but if you do not think of yourself, think of the COMMUNITY in which you live. Its health is something to be considered. The COMMUNITY has made it possible for you to be physically clean at little or no cost to yourself, therefore the least you can do is to co-operate with the CLINIC officials at EASTHAVEN. AND, after you have been cleansed, why not STAY clean? EASTHAVEN Monday and Friday Nights 7:00 to 9:00

r

DIUI II II li ll 11 rrnrii i: n ii ii n

DRESSED POULTRY Turkeys, Ducks, Geese, Chickens Schwegman's Meat Market 309 S. 4th Phone 2204

Overland Richmond Co. 11 S. 7th. Phone 1058 Dealers for Overland and Willys-Knight Cars William Paddock, Mgr.

II II I! II I

ill ii ii i: ii ii n hid

shsbJ

ddgeBrqti-iers EU5INE55 CAR.

It attracts those who are thoughtful about the quality of the things they use, but who also keep a careful eye on their spending and. saving.

BETHARD AUTO CO.

1117 Main Street

Richmond, Ind.

Phone. 1041

G