Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 53, 11 January 1921 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND TUESDAY, JAN. 11, 1921.

NEAR EAST REUEF f IS SEPARATE FROM ni-i iff nr riinnnr

ntutr ur tunurt

(Br Associated Press)

, INDIANAPOLIS, Jan. 10. HeeaCtiarters here of the European Belief Council, of which Herbert Hootw Is national coalman, has Issued the following statement emphasizing the dis

tinction between the Near East Belief

and the movement headed by Mr. Hoover to save the lives of 3,500,000 children in Central Europe. "There still exists in the pnblie

mind much confusion between th ap

peals of the European Relief Council and the Near East Relief. Both are

worthy. However, the Near East operates in Asia Minor and is a continuing

eupport to 110,000 orphans in 259 asylums.

"The European Relief Council is to continue the work of the American Relief Administration in feeding the starving children in Poland, Austria, Lithuania, Esthonia, Czecho-Slovakia,

ana otner smau nations or. central jju

rope. Eight organizations which have

been active in this work have Joined

in the plans for mass child feeding

until the next narvesL They are: ' Organizations Named.

American Friends' Service Committee (Quakers), American Red Cross,

American Relief Administration, Fed

eral Council of Churches of Christ in America, Jewish Joint Distribution Committee, Knights of Columbus, Young Men's Christian Association, and Young Women's Christian Asso

ciation.

"No attempt is made to make these children comfortable. Only enough is asked to keep them alive until their

national harvests will be available to

sustain them. One meal a day composed a certain food containing fats and other nourishment, not now ob

tainable in Central Europe, is paid for

by American money. Fifty Americans constitute the paid personnel of the

American Relief Administration in

Central Europe. These, are paid from the Hoover fund drafts. All other ex

penses of maintaining the 17.000 feeding stations operated by the European

Relief Council are paid by the countries wherein thev are located, so that

for every dollar of American money

which goes entirely for food, $2.00 worth of transportation, fuel, rents and service are paid for by the nations whose children are beneficiaries. "Mr. Hoover had hoped that the Near East would Join with the 8 organizations of the European Relief Council in the work of raising funds and distributing food, but that organization preferred to operate upon its existing plans."

Bethel Ini.

BETHEL, Ind. Last Sunday being the first Sunday in 1921, new officers

were elected at Sunday school, as fol lows: Mrs. C. E. Anderson, super

intendent; Merl Coleman, assistant

superintendent; Miss Hazel Harding

secretary; Leslie Anderson, assistant secretary; Ray Polley, treasurer; Ho

mer Coleman, librarian; Lester Haw-

wins,, assistant librarian; Wyvona

Hyde, pianist; Synthia Marshall and Agnes Smith, assistants; Gertrude Boren. chorister; Pearl White, assistant. ... .Mr. and Mrs. Everett White and : Mr. Stella White spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hough, near Spartansburg. . . . .Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Merl Coleman and son; Homer, and Harry Spencer and children spent Friday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer.... ...Guy Anderson, who has been at the hospital for almost three weeks, is improving. He hopes to be able to come home soon. .... Mrs. C. E. Anderson spent Monday and Tuesday in Richmond with Carl Swan and family.. .Miss Florence Boren spent Thursday night and Friday with Miss Fay Southard, near Lynn .Miss Synthia Marshall was a guest of Miss Wyvona Hyde, Sunday... Mr. and Mrs. John Harding and daughter, Hazel, Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson, Mrs. Clarence Addleman, Miss Agnes Addleman and Mrs. Pearl White spent Tuesday evening with Jehu Boren and family. Music and a social time were enjoyed Elmer Hill, of Richmond, ppent .the ..Christmas vacation with his parents,, Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Hill and family.. . . .Perry Williams and family, of Richmond, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. Everett White... ..Arthur Pope and family started for North Carolina last Monday to visit his mother and other relatives for a month.. .. .Mr. and Mrs. Anson Brumfield and Mrs. William Brumfield and pon, Wayne, spent Sunday with Mr. Jehu Boren and family Mrs. Stella White is spending a week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Cale Bennett, at New Paris, Ohio Mrs. William Windel is spending several days with friends in Elwood.. .Mrs. James Blose, who has ben making her home with Harry Spencer and children for some time, last Sunday went to stay with her son, Joseph Blose and family, at Centerville Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Bond have gone to Richmond where Mr. Bond will work in a lawn mower factory Miss Lotha Wolfal and friend. Miss Rachel Witt, spent Saturday with Miss Woifal's parents, Mr. end Mrs. Reason Wolfal Miss 'Marie Harding spent Saturday night and Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Harding A. L. Willey returned to work in eGorgia last Saturday.. ... Mr. and Mrs. Paul McPherson and daughters. Thelma Joy and Mary Jean, spent Friday with Mrs. Isa Brown ond son, Roy Mrs. Isa Brown entertained Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Hilbert and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown "f Richmond. New Year's day Miss Martha Jackson of Whitewater spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Ezra Thompson. UNFILLED STEEL ORDERS DECREASE IN DECEMBER (By Associated Press) NEW YORK,' Jan. 11. The monthly tonnage reports of the U. S. Steel corporation, made public here today, showed 8,148,122 tons of unfilled orders on hand Dec. 31. This is a decrease of last month's unfilled order's which totalled 9,021,481 tons.

Tippie

ByEdwina Protected by Georce Matthew Adams

CEP VJONT it beA T'LJ.B itT I in GLrVD I EN COVJR ftGE I I CAKT -SELL f ONE f'PM UCN T YOU EVER WHEN I FINE'. GRANrWV Hl TO bEMD It, W , XN OF 'En-YOU GOTTA W n GO tNTO SECH AFCCL ntT this lGtVHERW nG2tNE FORTH' 2Of: J fgHZ BUY ErA fU. GRAN TW. JPjk I THINf? AW n' YOU IP, AW THEt I ! . 4V ENTERPRISE. HE'l LMh HE A OOOTD a WOBoDV L-UESk D-" - P'PINK ' L :

RESCUED U. S. BALLOONISTS BRING FAME TO VILLAGE IN FROZEN WILDS OF CANADA, HITHERTO UNHEARD OF

!::::: t ' '. umwmmU'.m i im m iaMjssssssisssssMssa

The photographs show, above, typical houses in Moose Factory, OnL, with the trading post manager's home at the left. Below is ehown a dog sled packed for a trip over the snow and ice, such as the balloonists were forced to make to reach the "outside." At the right is LieuL S. A. FarrelL one of the officers . who were in the balloon.

A WOMAN'S RECOMMENDATION Mrs. X. T. Trywr. Franklin Av., Otsepo, O., writea: "Nine years ago I was very, much afflicted with kidney trouble. - I bought different kinds of raedicitvebttt afl to 1M effect, until one day 1 bought a box Of Foley Kidney Pills. 1 realized so rrett a benefit from the use of that box that I feel safe In recommending Foley Kidney Pills to any ktdny-uXferera." They relieve backache, sore muscles, rheumatic pains and bladder ailments. A. O. Luken & Co., R26-623 Main St Advertisement.

Get-Rich-Quick Bubbles That Have Burst By HARLEY MATTHEWS ASTROLOGL AND THE STOCK MARKET

Who was Calvin? We do not know short, before people embarked on any

what color his eyes were, whether lit; was tall or short. We can only suspect that he wore a beard and his hair long. It seems hard to believe that we should know so little of a man whose name was a household word in the middle seventies of the last century. For a while he hung before people's eyes, like one of his own stars of great promise, then vanished as completely as a meteor. To most people he was but a voice. But what a voice! No spell of a necromancer of past ages could weave such a spell around people's hearts, as could a word from him. However poor, straight-way they saw themselves driving in carriages, surrounded by servants, living in palaces, their every desire satisfied. He himself said he was a seventh son of a seventh daughter. A circular sent through the post also informed people that Calvin, the well known astrologer, had the gift of foresight. He read the stars, from them could advise people on the right course to make in love, courtship or marriage. He could tell a young man if a girl was rich. He could also tell whether a business venture would be fortunate or not. In

undertaking they would do well to consult Calvin. He advised people all ever America. If anyone wanted coun-

t?el, all he had to do was to write to ! Calvin, at Post Office Box 5027, New

i York City, giving his age, exact time!

i of birth if possible, and enclosing $3. j If business advice was required the ! fee was $5. I But this was only the beginning.

Possibly it was one of his numerous clients who . unconsciously suggested to him the combination of astrology

and stock-dealing. One of them had 1

asked, perhaps, if Calvan would make an investment for him, using his

astrology to determine when to buy and sell. At any rate, people in the country began getting letters pointing to the fortunes that could be made on the stock market. With an investment of $100, buying and selling at the right time, a profit of $700 could easilv be made. The Wall Street men's methods were hazardous, people were warned. But those who sent their money to Calvin to invest, must gain, because he saw from the stars the market's future. There was no hazard at all about an investment with him. From remote parts money came in, Ihe senders asking the astrologer to use his magic on it and convert it into a fortune. 'This $113, is aft we have," f wife's letter from the far West said. "Please watch the stars well, we want a new house for the winter." A widow wanted her mite increased so that slm could put a fitting stone on her husband's grave. "Dear friend," the astrologer would reply. "Your hurdred dollars is denosited in an old safe bank of New York, where it will earn 8 until it is inyostpd in stock. J have a friend on Wall Street who will also give me the benefit of his advice." Weeks would eo by, then perhaps the investor would get uneasy. "Dear friend. I have been keeping a sharp lookout" a letter in reply to his query would say. "But T cannot find a sure thing. And we will not invest till we are sure of victory." Tf the investor aa'n showed anxiety, a letter would com" saying: "The stars are favorable at last." We have invested in such a way that we can't lose. We cannot say exactly what your return will be. but it will be considerable" In their joy. the recipients of tin's last letter did all manner of things. Some ran into debt, some mortgaged (heir homes to send the wizard more money. 'Others wrote they were so delighted that they were coming to New York to thank him personally, when he could hand over (he money. Where could they see him? To these last Calvin replied hastily, begging his dear friend not to make a journey just then, as the stars showed there was a death' or disease awaiting him in the city. When the investor showed fresh anxiety, Calvin would reply that the investment had, thanks to the stars

and the friend in Wall Street, returned a handsome profit. He suggested reinvesting the whole. Often the investor consented. But sometimes Calvin was requested to send the money at once. A child was dying or debts had to be paid. To these , he sent the strangest letter of all "Dear friend, a divining or money rod has come into the country. It has been used in the Australian gold fields. It is a foot and a half long, is composed of gold and silver, and is of elegant and grave workmanship. I can get it for you for $200." This price was always more than the astrologer had received from the person written to. Though not 30 years ago, and impossible as it may seem, there were people who asked him to send the divining rod. It is a foot and a half long, is composed of gold and silver, and is of elegant and grave workmanship. I can get it for you for $200." This price was always more than the astrologer had received from the person written to. Though not 30 years ago, and impossible as it may seem, there were people who asked him to send the divining rod. It generally arrived a brass stock rod with a glass bulb oh its end. The directions were to take it out on moonlight nights and stick it in the ground. If there were any gold or buried treasure within three feet of it, grains of sand would be found adhering to the glass bulb. To those people, who, as time went on, kept demanding their money, he wrote that lately the craftiness of the men on Wall Street had been too much for even an astrologer. If, at any time, from their letters he got hints that his clients had been investing elsewhere, terrible was his rebuke. "I detect an evil influence over you. You have not kept the faith necessary to make the charm complete and you have ruined all, yourself." But no matter how the business had proceeded, whether his clients had demanded the money at once, whether they had re-invested or whether they had taken the divining rod and it was not working well, they all got the same letter in a new handwriting, in the end. "Dear friend the astrologer is getting very infirm. He has just been stricken with pneumonia." Afterwards, perhaps, they would get an epistle from their old "friend" be

moaning the lot of as astrologer when he grew old. "Everything goes against me in this year 1876. What has come over me? At times I fail to see the future that even the most commonplace person could see. I cannot at that time even recall what I told you. There is reason to believe that many of bis thousands of believers did not receive this last consolation. For suddenly his letters ceased issuing from their old address. The authorities had got to hear of his magic. Despite his own professed disbelief in his powers they evidently reckoned him potent enough to work his will on the credulous. He is last heard of journeying under the Western Heavens, with how much of the deluded people's money, on1

in darkness, yet not as awful a darkness as he left the thousands who believed in him to face.

NEWSPAPER TELLS HOW BOY WAS SAVED FROM LUNG TROUBLE Read what the Altoona Times-Tribune says about the ease of Paul McCartney. Reporter interviewed his parents and saw the boy.

4

THE DRUGGIST SAID HYPO-COD WOULD BUILD ME UP

Dayton lady weak and nervous asked what she should take

The story shown below is a news article, not advertising.

RESULTS WERE FINE "I was all wornout. I have worked hard all my life and I really began to believe I was going into a rapid decline. I was all rundown and felt tired and weary all the time. I slept fairly well, but all through the night I would dream, dream, dream until in the morning I would wake up as tired and weary as when I went to bed. My nerves were almost shattered when I finally decided to suffer no longer and asked my druggist for a tonic. They told me Earle's Hypo-Cod was one of the best tonics they had so I bought a bottle. I've taken almost three bottles now and I feel stronger and better in every way. I am not nervous like I was and so I gladly recommend it to others." declared Mrs. Ida Phillips. 3124 Home Ave.. Dayton, O It certainly Is an excellent recommendation for Hypo-Cod when a druggist says that this tonic is one of the best they have, when a hundred or more are on the shelf. Druggistc, chemists and experts assert that Hypo-Cod is a most powerful reconstructive tonic. Drop in at your druggist tonight and read the formula on a bottle. Look for name of Earle Chemical Co., which ia your assurance of quality and full strength. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by all, good druggists and the leading druggists in all towns. Advertisement.

HEALTH COMES TO LAD THROUGH ADVERTISING

Despairing Parents, As the

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

It would hardly occur to you that a nriracl could be worked throve') advertJslnr ona that saved to doting parents the life of their only son? Strange as it may seem, that is Just exactly what' haa k3n accomplished in A specific instance right here in Altoona. We all have heard volumes about the value of advertising, but thattthe greats results achieved by It, should eave lite, almost passes our belief. However here are the facts In the case. Paul IfcCartney, son of Mr. and Mrs. Sheldon McCartney, residing at .2322 Walnut avenue, this city, and who on.

-October 10 last, celebrated the 14th an

niversary of his birthday, took sick July. 1918. Tils illness rapidly assuming such a critical aspect that his life was despaired of. The parents in their frantic efforts to save his life, called in different medical, practitioners and at different-times had him. admitted to both city 'hospitals. BIAGXOSED TETBEBCmOSIS The malady was .diagnosed, by' the.' physicians as tuberculosis and It wo suggested .that the. parents keep -the bo? out of doors, tday and; night and feed him entirely oa a milk and cgS diet. . In compliance, the parents had an army cdt placed on the back porelu had tt properly screened and there, the sufferer reduced to t mere' skeleton, lay day and .night, hi life ebbing.

Prom August 1 untif October tfiepaH

tlent.was unable to take nourishment of any kind, except In occasional, in, significant quantities sufficient to sustain .tha waging lfte. The. stomach would not retain the food. Finally, the attending physician told the despairing mother that be could

do nothing more that the child must

die. Fortunately Mrs. McCartney's fa

ther, A. T. ftlgg. residing at 292S Fine averuie, brought to his daughter a copy of tne Altoona Times, containing an advertisement ot Milks Emulsion. "Nature's Remedy" prepared and sold by

Tne amies umuision tjo.. Terra Haute,

Ind.,- and advised her to try It as a

last resort. EFFECT MABTELOUS

The' effect was marvelous. In an

interview granted to a Times Tribune

reporter last evening, pursuant to an

mquiry from the wilks Emul-slon Co.

to whom Mrs. McCartney had sent a letter of appreciation, she said that in

three days after taking the remedy

her boy-was able to walk with her aid. After taking ten bottles, he was. wholly restored, to . health. In substantiation ot her Qtory the reporter was ehown a. snap shot - of Paul after he bad used the. emulsion thres days-h,o was a mere bag of bones, as the saying goes, a pkitul figure with skin drawn taut over the bones. Then in contrast, the mother called to her. son who vas engaged in strenuous play on the street, and in oame a lad. vibrant . with health and cheeks glowing like the rose. All this in spite of the ultimatum by a physician, "that he might as well take so much lard," according to the mother's statement! Mrs. McCartney sent her letter to the company In the .hope fhat other mothers could learn of tbia remedy, what it did for her son, and perhaps receive' from it the same invaluable boon.- She called the attention of. the reporter to a bottle 'of the emulsion which; ever has the place of honor on the buffet, and to which she says,' recourse is had every tiraj any member of the family oomplains cf not feeling wall. .Paul is attending school regularly, being enrolled at . the Curtin,.'ljui:d!ne. Mr. McCartney is a well known machlnist in he Junlatashops. . .

til nUVCJAtm "I

Health Wins a Welcome

The healthy man is the one who brings with him the cheer and cood fellowship which makes him popular and

welcome wherever he goes. If you are not "in trim," if you are not full of vibrant energy, be fair to yourself and look after your health today.

Th Great General Toole helps to put vim and strength into men whom hard work, eicknrta or worry has put ia a debilitated condition. It is carefully prepared from drugs recommended by medical authorities as having special therapeutic value. It is a splendid laxative tonic which keeps the body in good condition by regulating the bowels, keeping the appetite keen, strengthening the stomach, overcoming constipation, and thus keeping the vitality of the body op to normal. Pure and Efficient

Lyko Is the result of many years investigation and experience and is prepared under ideal sanitary conditions in modern, specially equipped laboratories, under charge of expertchemists. It is always tested for purity and correct proportions according to the formula. Ask Your Druggist Lyko com' i in original packages only, assuring you of getting the genuine. Too can get tt at any tr -able druggist's. - Aek for a bottle today and see how beneficial it is

Sole Manufacturers

LYKO MEDICINE COMPANY

NEW YORK KANSAS CITY

GERMANS BAN TITLES NOW (From the London Times.) BERLIN A letter addressed to "Her Royal Hignness, Princess Henry of Prussia," recently was refused for registration by a German postoffice official at Hermesdors, near Berlin, on the grounds that royalties no longer existed in Germany and that the letter should have been addressed to Frau von Preussen.

J3

NESTLES j Vt MM

Oto SoSVIajulcXl,

All ingredients are added In The Liberty Mills SelfRising Biscuit Flour It's guaranteed. Ask your grocer.

Three Ford Roadsters and one Ford Touring for sale cheap. Address Box L-3333, care Palladium.

We can save you dealer's profit en a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St. Phone 2275

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

M

rTmtnuaum " in., ' ' 1 "- " 1 fa pes- i

This news article from the Altoona Times-Tribune is 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 use it as directed. If not satisfied with the results, your money will be promptly refunded. Pries 75c and $1.50 per bottle. Sold by druggists everywhere. "

Suits Cleaned and Pressed I I LEE TIRES I npiJAn SfJJ?. $1.50 ml rS8 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. S. & S. Tire Shop p"mb,n8 E - 318 Main Street 17 South 9th St 10 Main St. Phon 128