Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 40, 27 December 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except, Sunday by .'''- . Palladium Printing Co.' Paltadlam BoUdins. Nortb Ninth and Bailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, a ' Second-Class Mall Matter. HISHBER OF" THE ASSOCIATED PltKSB The 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 local news published herein. All rights of republication of apodal dispatches herein are also reserved.

The Taxpayer's Alarm

"Why is it that our schools and parks and roads are in so necessitous a condition?" asks the

Indianapolis Starl

"We all know, ife we are honest, that it is not because these aspects of the general welfare have been too generously cherished. - No, the waste

has been in other directions. They are now to

be marked for the sacrifice, that , is not because they have had too attention hitherto. "Why is it that our national, governments are spending such

" with little return in results for the

lay? We all know, if we are honest, that it is

not because of legitimate expenditures". It is be

cause of waste, 1 inefficiency, bureaucratic ambi 1 tions, ' duplication of departments and super

. vision. Salaries and expenses come first ; if there is anything left, the public welfare gets it. "When does the noble taxpayer enter? Do we

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton Among other great sins accomplish ed, war popularized the month-organ. The doctors advise the use of woolen nightcaps, the old-fashioned nightcaps having been legislated out of style. The world is now in debt two hundred billions of dollars. But it might be worse. "We might owe the other planets something. Rhode Island has a wonderful thirst for so small a state. "The jazz must go." says a- local 1 musician of some prominence. Well, it Beems to be going now great. The only drawback about the kind that is made at home on the cook store is that it is more of a job to ', drink It than to make it. The Nights Get So Soiled Nowadays! y Colored Woman Wants place to clean nights; short hours. Ad observed by "Bobby Burns." Just to show that there is no real harmony between the people of various continents, a London doctor has invented a cure for blushing, while American women are having permanent blushes tattooed on their cheeks i by electric needle. ' The Arkansas legislator whose platform Is "God first, then Arkansas," embraces some wide extremes. "I have come to take the census," eaid the polite gentleman. "Go ahead and take it." snapped the lady of the hous. "It's the enly thing the profiteers have left." If they would print the mortuary column on the first page, the symphony of that cheerful portion of the average newspaper would be complete. ,But we can't help thinking that Aus- : tria earned at least a part of that well-known famine. The only drawback about that home- ; made cookstove English ale is that 3t Isn't fit to drink.

0 Today's Talk I T I By George Matthew Adams TRUST Trust is a very big thing one of the biggest things in the world. When someone whom you have "trusted proves untrue, there comes to you a grief so poignant it seem3 that .half the world has lost its light. Liko when something goes wrong with thw electric connections and you are left alone in a great room that a minute "before was brilliant with light. I like babies and children. I believe it is because they live in a world of trust. Put a baby on a table and tell itto Jump off and it will do so because it trusts you. 1 Take trust out of the world and you " leave it without a heart. Trust is the cornerstone of character. Without it, business would crumble as tho built on dry sand. Trust is -' ihe thing that "ties friends together. When you go to sleep in your railroad - berth, you do so in perfect confidence, I because you trust the engineer. If people trust you, you may well be I glad. For to be trusted is greater than ; to be ruler of a country or to own a bushel of rare diamonds. When folks mistrust a store, or a : business, or a man then it is that tho end of each begins to loom. Be deeply proud of your ability to r trust. Guard the trust of others in you ; as you would your very life. And to , ' yourself is not the least in trusting. Trust is where all things start. ; Each night we close our eyes and " trust the great God to keep us safe : and then we fall asleep trusting Him further in our dreams to bring us to day again, or to lake us into a happy eternity if He thinks best.

Dinner Stories "You can't feaze an Indian," said Indian Commissioner Malcolm McDowell. "You can't ruffle an Indian's calm dignity. "I once had the satisfaction to point out to an Indian chief an airplane Bailing across the sky. It was the first airplane he'd ever seen, and I had fond hopes that he's show some excitement. "'There!' I said. 'There! What do you think of it? Isn't it. extraordinary?" "The chief looked up at the airplane calmly; and then he looked calmly at me. " 'But it was built to do that, wasn't it r he said." A Yankee passenger in a train the other day was wearing his fellownassengers with tall stories and re marked. "We can start with a twelve-

story hotel this month, and have it finished by next." This was too much for the burly Yorkshlreman, who sat next to him.

see him getting excited about waste in the war department of multiplication of state conunis-. sions or municipal pay rolls padded and made ineffective through political machines and rewards

of party workers all. He is aroused sight of proposed and roads. -"Men who have money and figure often the leaders the elevation of Clock

enlightenment and popular recreation. For the community impulse , along these lines we often have to depend upon the men and women who have spent their lives among books, among the poor, in the companionship of nature and art. "We need both types in society as a whole; We need the hard-headed man of business sagacity and the men of vision to stir us into forward movent. The dreamer generally wants us to cut loose, regardless of expenses, and the

is plain ; but it much care and

financier too often wants us to save money, regardless' of the stamp of culture and character

Tstate and local enormous sums

we put upon the rising generation. If the men of business sagacity would get excited earlier in

immense out the game, and

away before we get to the schools and other necessary agencies of progress, we could go along

with them more they wake up activities upon nation so largely 'OMAN MAJOR IS DEAN OF U.S. ARMY NURSES' SCHOOL Major Julia C Stimson. Major Julia C Stimson, superintendent of the army nurse corps and dean of the army school of nursing, reports 1,100 nurses enrolled in the corps at the present time and 520 Fudents are taking the work in the school. The student curses receive a three years' training covering all branches required for state regis tration and emphasis is mad- on instruction in visiting nurse work "Man, that's nowt," he said. "I've seen 'em in "Yorkshire when I've been going to work just laying the foundation stone and when I'vs been coming home at neet they've been putting the folk out for back rent." Memories of Old Days lh This Paper Ten Yeara Ago Today v r-J Working together, the local order of Elks and the Salvation army distributed baskets of food and much clothing to 90 Richmond families dependent upon charity. Among other provisions given to each family were roast beef, pork or some other meat, a peck or more of potatoes, a 12 pound sack of flour, a pound of sugar, apples or other fruit, two loaves of bread, oranges, beans, rice, etc. The lodge also raised a sum of over $250 which was turned over to charitable organizations. Eight degrees below zero, the minimum temperature for the year, was reached in Richmond early Christmas morning. A fall of three inches of snow during the night of the 22nd and the day of the 23rd occurred. Correct English . Do not say it this way: You must try to profit FROM good advice. HIM and Me went to school together. I know THEM are the men whom I saw. CAN Richard and I go? We D ASSENT- disobey the law. Say it this way: You must try to profit BY good advice. HE and I went to school together. I know THEY are the men whom I saw. MAY Richard and I go? We DARE NOT disobey the law. Distinguished Speakers To Address Ohio Society (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS, O., Dec. 27. Amons Fpeakers at the thirty-fifth annual banquet of the Ohio Society of New York, Jan. 15, in New York, will be Senator-elect Willis and Senator Pomerene. Guests will include Charles M. Schwab and General Pershing, according to announcement made here. Tables will Ob arranged to seat parties of ten and twelve, and each table will bear the name of the city from which the guests seated there emigrated. This arrangement is to be followed in order' to give members and guests an opportunity to . meet old friends from home. Tickets may be obtained only from the society, and each member may obtain tickets for guests not members.

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

at the public expense? Not at to virtuous indignation at the expenditures for parks, schools , spent their lives grubbing for largely on the tax rolls are not in constructive efforts toward the masses through education, save the millions that are thrown cheerfully than as now, when just in time to head off those which the successful future of the depends.' I Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON A SINLESS WORLD Reformers are not satisfied with merely moderate success; if any triumph is denied, they wring their bands in black distress. The victory of yesterday, forgotten is, as soon as won. while they plan out some drastic way to make another evil run. The brimming flagon they have scrapped, and now they say the pipe must go; an earnest campaign has been mapped, to fill Dame Nicotine with woe. The Sunday train must cease to run before we've scored another year, or some reformer with a gun will rise and shoot the engineer. The Sundfty paper raut le banned, on Sundays autos must not chug, or sheriffs, with their writs in hand, will put offenders in the jug. i They'll censor songs, they'll censor plays, they'll censor everything in sight, and strive, in forty-seven ways, to drape us all in snowy white. They will not interfere with me, for I'm so moral, anyhow; a shining halo you may see at any time above my brow. Put much I fear some wearied guys, by laws galled, jaded and oppressed, in revolution yet will rise, and knock some statutes galley west. Reformers now are going strong, they look as though they'd never stop; but when reaction comes along, just pause and hear the fireworks pop. City Lodges K. of P. The auditing committee of the lodge, namd at the last meeting, include Albert Morel, Harry Thornburg and August Schroeder. They will audit the books of the lodge before installation of officers, either the fir6t or second meeting night in January. Eagles Only routine business occupied the last business meeting. The building committee is to meet next Tuesday night to consider plans for extensions to the present quarters. Donations were made to many charitable organizations, to be used for relieving suffering among the poor. Elks A Christmas subscription dance was held by the Elks in the club rooms Thursday night. Dancing and refreshments were features of the evening. Red Men A special meeting will be held Friday night. One week from Friday night, Dec. 31, all members are wanted to attend a watch party at the club rooms. Moose The "Moose are planning an open house for New Year's day. Dinner will be served, and a program of musical numbers will be given. Ben Hur Members of the degree staff are wanted to meet for practice, Monday evening, Dec. 27. Initiation of candidates will take place next Thursday night, Dec. 30. Wrestlers at Indiata Prepare for First Meet (By Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON, Ind., Dec. 27. Un der the direction of former captain Ted Mumby and Captain Moore 45 candidates for the Indiana university wrestling team are now at work in j preparation for the first meet of the season which will be with Ames Jan. 1. The team which will contest with 1 the Iowa grapplers will not be picked until the second week in January. Efforts are still being made to schedule a meet prior to the one with Ames but so far no date has been arranged. The wrestling leaders expect to have a formidable team ready for the Iowa meet. Captain Moore, Carter, Lindsey and Held are considered the strongest contestants in the 175 pound class, while in the 158 pound list Neuhauser and Lucas look up as leaders. Three veterans of last year's team Swain, Robertson and Campbell are leading in the 145 pound class. Those making good appearance In the tryouts for the 135 pound class are Wooton, Hoffman, Knecht, Smith and Bond. For the 125 place Feick, Baxter and Wise are engaged in a closs three cornered battle, with the contest for the 115 pound leadership seems to be between Radcliffe and Stanaley. WHEAT FOR EUROPEANS SPOKANE. Wash., Dec. 27. A campaign among members of the Washington Farmers' Union to secure a donation of a eack of wheat from each member for European children's relief was announced today by A. D. Cross, secretary of the organization. He said the wheat would be collected by local unions and shipped to the coast, where- it would be exchanged for flour. He eetimatod that 10,000 bushels of wheat would be donated. ,

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

" Answers to Questions Problem Suppose the earth was a perfect ball, without mountains and hills, and a band of steel was drawn tightly about it, measuring 25,000 miles, what would the length of anotherband be drawn over the first one and two inches away? Why Is it that the Atlantic Ocean does not freeze over In latitudes where large lakes do freeze? That is a question in arithmetic which you can do yourself. Multiply then diameter of the earth (say 8,000 miles) plus 4 ienhes by 3.1416. To do this you will, of course, reduce the 8.000 miles to Inches and add the 4 Inches. The Atlantic Ocean does not freeze over, partly because the Gulf stream keeps the water warm along its length and tempers the air. Salt water does not freeze as readily as fresh, and in the winter months there is more movement In the warter, per haps, than in the summer months; all of these conditions conspire to keep the water from freezing. in the wide reaches of the Atlantic. But a good deal of ice forms in the. bays and quiet waters on the Atlantic seaboard. On the northern coasts this ice attains great thickness. Subscriber Please tell me how the expression "Way Down East," "Way Down in Maine," "Down Easterners." came Into vogue. Of course geograph ically the expressions are incorrect. These expressions had their origin in colonial days. The expression "down country" was used by the people of the interior to denote on or toward the seaboard. The trend of the seaboard is very decidedly east ward, and that fact made the seaboard of Maine "Down East", and it was so referred to by the people of Connect! cut, Rhode Island and Massachusetts. I In a more general sense the reference to "Down East" is to the Eastern states. New England. A "Down Easter" is a New Englander. Ttrndera may Obtain inawfr to qnratlona by wrltlse h Palladium Qnrattona and Aiamcru department. All qrtlona should be written plainly and briefly. Aaawera will be given briefly. GEOLOGISTS' REPORT USED BY MINNESOTA (By Associated Press) INDIANAPOLIS, Dec. 27. The State Securities Commission of Min nesota, charged with enforcement of the law against "blue sky operators in oil and ga.s in that state, has found a recent Indiana publication of great benefit in its work, according to Frederick W. Sordeson, a commission member, writing to Dr. W. N. Logan, state geologist under the Indiana state department of conservation. The state department recently promulgated a report written by Dr. Logan entitled "Petroleum and Natural Gas in Indiana," and acknowledging receipt of a copy the Minnesota commission through Mr. Sordeson says: "An up-to-date report like that is just what is needed for the State Securities Commission's work (Buie-sky-law enforcement) on oil and gas. If accurate record of every well drilled is kept, it will in the long run be a great saving to the community because an effort to re-work all the successful fields as well as to explore all around them will inadvertantly be made before other sources for oil are successfully entered. "No stock promotion schemes on oil leases in Indiana have come into Minnesota so far as I know; at least there has been nor request for examinations of such properties in the last three years, come to us." CELEBRATES GOLDEN WEDDING EAST PALESTINE, O., Dec. 27. When Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mansell tecently celebrated iheir, golden wedding anniversary, the bride of fifty years had not yet reached her 65th birthday. The Mansells were married in England when the bride was 14 years old, and her husband 21. Thirteen children, nine of whom are living, were born to the Mansells. FOWLER ELECTED TO HEAD OXFORD POST OF LEGION OXFORD, O., Dec. 27. Edwin Coul ter Post, American Legion, last even ing elected the following officers for the coming year: Commander. Harry Fowler; first vice commander, Dr. William T. Stewart; second vice commander, Donald Davis; secretary, Norman H. Sheard; treasurer. Glen Hunsinger. . U. S. WOMAN UPSETS TRADITION, SITS IN POSTAL CONGRESS Miss Elizabeth Lec Woods. Americans in Mexico are proud of the fact that Miss Elizabeth Lea Woods of Tampico aat in the Universal Postal eonarresa, which ha been holding its sevnth session at Madrid. Spain. She is the only woman so benored. Although a resident . of Mexico, she vrar appointed a deleeate without vote, m rhanre ef Spanish-American affairs, by the United States arovemment. She encountered some difficulties io obtaining permission to si' in the congress. In the final granting of the permission all traditions of the body were onset. .

IND. MONDAY, DEC. 27, 1920.

NAMED ASSISTANT ATTORNEY GENERAL m Leslie O. Garnett. Leslie O. Garnett of Virginia has been appointed assistant attorney reneral. department of J;tice. to be in charge of the division of public lands. BOLSHEVIKI WIRELESS STATES IMPERIALISM INTENTIONJOF JAPAN LONDON, Dec. 27. An official bolshevik wireless message received from Moscow quotes the Izvestia as asserting that "it is evident that Japan has adopted a policy ' of seizing the shores of the Pacific." It adds: "The Japanese general staff has marked out a fortified "line in the shore zone from Shanghai through Kwantung peninsula and the Russian coastal region and the Kamchatka peninsula." (A line through Kwangtung from Shanghai would cover the southern half of the Chinese coast, or about 700 miles, including Hongkong). "The Japanese are conducting a definitely imperialistic policy with regard to Far Eastern Russia, By concealing their plans, they hoped the allies would bless their Siberian policy. When America, however, cried out against them, Japan hesitated and then declared she feared an attack from bolshevlki and that an aggressive policy in Siberia was necessary. Disarms Troops "She, therefore, disarmed the Russian troops in the maritime province and is" attempting to liquidate the fortifications of Vladivostok and Nikolaevsk. "Such are the intentions of the Japanese imperialists. Japan may be expected to tenaciously persevere in effecting her plans, and, therefore, the Far Eastern republic with its headquarters at Verkhne-Udinsk is faced with the problem of definitely resisting the aggression of the Japanese in Siberia. As this in like measure affects China's interests, they must unite for joint resistance to Japanese aspirations on the Asiatic mainland." Upper classmen Try . Freshies in Court (By Associated Prss) CINCINNATI. O., Dec. 27. A judge, jury, prosecuting attorney and all the other visible evidences of a regular court were in evidence in the University of Cincinnati gymnasium recently. It was the anual "freshmen trial" by upper classmen. "Freshman" Burch was the "chief criminal." He was accused of running away and getting marired without the consent of the Vigilance Committee. Burch admitted the charge, but put forth in extenuation of his guilty, the attractiveness of his bride, former ttudent at the Conservatory. Willard j Brelel, president of the senior class. was chief justice, The jury, of which "Ed" Streitemeyer, chairman of the vigilance committee, was foreman, returned a verdict of guilty, and Burch was sentenced to be pitted against "Freshman" Hirshfield in a boxing match. The glove3 of the combatants were covered with wet shoe blacking, but they forced issues against a "policeman," who urged them on to battle, and when the fray was over, the police man was spotted like a leopard. Law students contributed their serv ices as prosecuting attorneys and as attorneys for the defense. Nine other "freshies" were tried end sentenced to unusual penalties. "Dick" Saunders, accused of having been a w. o. 1. from a National Guard meeting, was sentenced with "Ben" Evans, each to tickle the other's feet Town Pump to Become Extinct in Ohio Soon (Bv Associated Press) COLUMBUS. O.. Dec. 27.The old familiar town pump and his dartner in spreading disease, the common drinking cup, may become extinct in Ohio in a few years, if other Ohio towns adopt the methods ot Bucyrus in fighting tuberculosis. With the proceeds of this year's Christmas Seal eale, Bucyrus proposes to abolish theold town pump and watering trough and install a modern sanitary drinking fountain on the public square. In addition to this. It is proposed to build another Christmas Seal Hut for tuberculosis patients, similar to one built last year from the sale of Christmas seals. IT FILLS THE NEED When your doctor j I decides that you need I I Scott's Emulsion I I vou may rest assured That he knows that it J will fill the need better I than anything else. I Scott St Bone, BkwmfieJd. H. J.

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Get-Rich-Quick Bubbles That Have Burst - By HARLEY MATTHEWS V WHAT A SMILING FACE COST TIPPERARY

Keep smiling, is ever' the motto of the gamblers of finance. Perhaps they believe that the memory of the smile will make poverty more endurable when It comes to those who trusted In their schemes. Who was John Sadlier to establish a bank? But the people of the county of Tipperary, Ireland, in the middle of last century did not pause to ask themselves, that. It was sufficient that the bank was to pay higher interest than any bank before. Every customer would bea shareholder as well as a would ever want. The county knew him well enough. Not as a banker, certainly, but as a young lawyer practising at Carlow. At 21 he had been left (25.000 and in the few years since, the law practice had brought him in- a lot more. So if John Sadlier could make money for himself, what was to stop him making it for the county? At every fair he was to be seen, distinguished yet not arrogant, a smile and a word for everyone. The counj ty was proud of him, and as soon as his bank opened, lodged in it $500,000. More and more people brought their savings, and. in a few months there were 20 branches . of the Tipperary bank operating in the county. "The more money, the larger dividends and interest for everyone." said John Sadlier. "Keep it up and we shall be declaring a bonus of 20 percent at the end of the half year." A meeting was called. Resolutions were passed thanking the man who had brought this sudden prosperity to the county. Who else could be made its president but John Sadlier. with bis brother James for manager? In a few months the parliamentary elections were to be held. "You must go and look aftre the county's Interests in London," people said. And to show their trust in him he was sitting in the House of Commons at the next sessions. 1 When he reached London they did not learn anything to make them fear their confidence had bften misplaced. His speeches in the House of Commons moved all listeners, and. in a debate on Irish Home Rule, be showed himself a patriot, winning many opponents over by his charm and ability. Soon Tipperary heard that even England was honoring its idol. News came that James Sadlier was appointed a Lord of the Admiralty at $25,000 a year. ! But this was not the end of his sueces. London magnates hearing of the success of the bank in Tipperary, asked him to join them in their schemes. In a few 'months he found himself president of the London and China Trading association, and director of two other large concerns. et could it have known, Tipperary had more than the interest of pride in his identity with these concerns. It heard only the good news, and even those who had mistrusted his schemes brought their savings to the bank, attracted by its unusual inducements. But no one in Tipperary heard of Clara Morton, the chief dancer at Her Majesty's theatre. Enchanted by her beauty John Sadlier was showering money, and jewels upon her, providing her with a palatial house and many servants. Nor perhaps did they hear of the evenings he spent gambling at the most aristocratic club of London. London heard of bis losses and was not surprised when word was passed that he was privately selling a million dollars' worth of his London and China stock. With the money from the sale he began speculating recklessly on the Stock Exchange. His engagement to Clara Morton was announced: but bis money was disappearing fast in keeping her in splendor, as well as in his specula tions. His salary of $25,000 went nowhere. People wondered where he was getting the money from. Then at a meeting of the London and China company he heard it suggested that there must be some bogus scrip on the market. John Sadlier went to see Miss Morton before the play that night. "Here is $50,000 for you, Clara. You will never see me again." Before she could ask a question he was gone. Next morning the papers announced that the dead body, of John Sadlier had been found on Hampstead Heath, a bottle jot laudanum beside it. A letter in a pocket stated that the writer had forged the shares he had sold, and that he was now taking his life. There was little doubt that it was suicide r and such was the verdict of the coroner's jury the following day. Tipperary had Just heard that the bank had declared a special bonus of ASPIRIN Name "Bayer" on Genuine It'e criminal to take a chance on any substitute for "Bayer Tablets of Aspirin." Unless you see the name "Bayer" on the package, or on tablets you are not getting genuine Aspirin prescribed by physicians for twentyone years and proved safe by millions Take Aspirin only as told in the Bayer package for Colds, Headache, Neursi gla. Rheumatism Earache, Toothache, Lumbago and for Pain Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer manufacture of Monoaceticacidesrte of Salicylicacid. Advertisement. FLOWERS Consult ns on "the matter ot Funeral Flowers and Flowers for all occasions. THE WAYNE FLOWER 8HOP Phone 26141031 Main St MONEY TO LOAN "PRUDENTIAL Phone 1727 Room 202 K.'of P. Temple

10 percent, and almost Immediately afterwards it heard of its Idol's fall. The people rushed to the bank lest they be too late to collect the bonus. They found the doors shut. There was no bonus for them and, no money either. Every penny they had deposited had gone to buy John Sadller's shares in the London companies, or to -maintain Clara Morton in splendoo. An audit showed that over ,$2,000,000 of the country's money had disappeared. People wondered how even with all his speculations and extravagancies, he could have spent it all. A wail of despair went up over the countryside. Riots broke out evenwhere. The British government was blamed for letting the people be vic-

timized. Laborers went without wages, farmers were evicted from their holdings, landlords were shot at. It is said that Tipperary has not even yet recovered from the collapse of Sadller's bank. Years later when things were quieter, a large shareholder In the bank was called abroad on business. At a small restaurant at Avranches. in France, whom should he see sitting at a table but John Sadlier, much older and altered, but unmistakably the man. He went out and telegraphed the information to Scotland Yard. The day after John Sadlier was in handcuffs, being taken to London. And the suicide? It was explained at the trial. He had bribed a friendly aocior, inrougn - a resurrectionist to procure him a dead body about his own height, dress it in his clothes, and have it left on the Heath, with the laudanum. The doctor and the butler, also bribed, at the inquest swore that the body was that of Sadlier. and the giving their verdict. , So. out of the oblivion of death. John Sadlier came back to do penance for the wrong he had done those whose only fault was that they had trusted him too much. - Demand for Carp Causes Damage to Fishing Grounds (By Associated Press) FREMONT. O.. Dec. 27. Dr. S. C. Sackett in an address delivered here before the Sandusky County Fish and Game .Protective Association declared that the commercial fish industries of Sandusky and vicinity are "destroying thousands upon thousands of good food and game fish and causing ruina tion of the spawning beds of Sandusky Bay, in a mad pursuit after carp to supply New York City." The use of seines to catch carp was condemned by Dr. Sackett, who declared they caused great damage to the other fish and "wrought havoc with the spawning grounds." Fishing interests, he asserted, are making a "carp pound" of the south shore of Lake Erie. More than 30,000 -000 carp fry were placed in the water last year, he said. New York state, according to him, will not permit the propagation of carp. "If New Yorkers want carp, their state ought to provide it for them," he added. There are two women immigrants for every man entering the United States. ToCureaCold in One Day Take 14 Grove'a Laxative QuinSne tablets Be sure its Bromo The genuine bears this signature 30c FAMILY WASHINGS Called for and Delivered Rate, 11 cents per pound. The Excel Laundry 1020 S. C St. Phone 1975 GRAHAM Tailor, Cleaner, Dyer 532 Main American Beauty ELECTRIC IRONS Toasters, Grilles, Christmas Lights, etc, etc, at MEERHOFF'S, 9 S.' 9th Phone 1238 for Plumbing Repairs NEW BRIDGE GROCERY and Meat Market Reduced Prices for Quick Sales A. O. FORSYTHE 93 Main St- (Across the. Bridge) DAMAGED TIRES, and INNER TUBES CAREFULLY REPAIRED Hre at moderate cost VYM. F. LEE 8 South 7th Street "RJchmon suable Tire Mas'