Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 163, 20 May 1921 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, MAY 20, 1921.
iTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
v "AND SUN-TELEGRAM
!abliahed Every" ' Evening Except Sunday "by J. I' PaDadium Printing Co. jSaUadlnm Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. 'Entered atlth Pot .Office at Richmond, Indiana, as
jj .if t 5 secena-ciasg Mall Matter.. u , -iirr : ; ' J MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I The Associated Press ts exclusively entitled to the use tor republication of all news dispatches credited to It or - Sot otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local 'wi. published herein. All rights of republication, of special dispatcher herein are also reserved. .
56
Germany Now Knows "For, the German people the war ended on
-1116,11921," says the New York Times. "That !wa5jthe!date of their final abandonment, of any lingering Jhope to escape their just penalties. -It jmarked the complete crashing to .the earth of ithe edifice of German arrogance and mad ambitions which had been building for forty years and which its very architects insanely imperiled in 1914. There has been much repining over the alleged fact that Germany has not realized what has happened to her. Her troops were welcomed back to Berlin, in 1918 as 'unbeaten.' Her territory had never been invaded, except temporarily East' Prussia. Her, fields had not been ravaged and her factories had been left intact. . And her government busily set to work in the old fashion to seek to undo as much of the Versailles treaty as possible. All this gave ground and sorr reason for the complaint that the armistice twas a mistake, and that, in order to break Gerfmah t pride entirely, . the war should have been continued until Berlin ;wa,s, occupied and a peace lof Potsdam dictated.5' - V , V "These regrets, whether well founded or not, biave ail along been viin, and .now, 4 at any rate, fthere' is?no "occasion for renewing, them. For there can be no doubt that' Germany at last jknows the truth. The most ignorant German 'farm laborer, as r well as the most overbearing junker, cannot. fail to have coino to the full realization of defeat. If the iron had not entered permany's soul before, it has done so now. She
ias to make complete and humble submission to;
the victors. Her vaunted 'shining armor' of
other days has to be cast into the junk heap. She must disarm. She must try her military criminals. And she must pay the huge bill for damages. What boots it that .her agriculture and industry were left untouched by the war, so long as their products must be fore years subject to foreign claims ? Her farms may be flourishing, but France and England will have a large part of their usufruct. Her manufactures may be ready for great expansion, but the wealth which they produce is heavily mortgaged to other nations. Every German artisan will go to his daily task aware that a good part of his labor is to be for the benefit of Belgians and Englishmen and the French. Germany knows today if she did not before. "There are other things, however, that Germany ought now to be able to understand. She has a long and hard road to cover before she can struggle back to the confidence and respect of the world. But there is no desire on the part of the nations that shattered Jier1 military power either to maintain an attitude of vengeance toward her or hold her in a humiliating political and economic subjection. She will be free slowly to work out her own destiny. But there must be no mistake about the necessary steps. TKe German government must not lose a day in balancing its budget and "Stabilizing its finances. Overdue measures of taxation must not be imposed. Fares and rates on the state railways must be leveled up to the average in France and England. To her heavy industrial tasks Germany must bend every energy. Her people have got to feel the pinch both of taxes and severe economies and hard labor. All dreams of restoration of the old regime must resolutely be put aside. But if Germany does all this, sincerely renounces the obsession of world domination and also every thought and plan of revenge, and presently gives convincing proof of a determination to meet her obligations and to devote herself to the arts of peace, she may count upon winning the international place which will then be due to her."
WITH THE U. S. ARMY ON THE RHINE TODAY
4 II ? fSX&t fySLsi i
Correct English
American soldiers forming th U. S. army of occupation on the Rhine are vitally interested in the developments concerning the
signing of the peace treaty of Versailles and the collection of the indemnities from Germany. The settlement of aU these co-
Review of U. S. army brigade at Weissenturn. Germany, Gitl baseball teaa composed of girls at V. E C A. hots, and Old Glory floating over fortress of Ehrenbreitstein. trovers! es means their return home to the U. S. A. These photos are the most recent ones taken in the Coblenz iw.
County Churches I
V . J
Chester M. school' at 9:45
pastor, 10:45. Webster M. E. Church Sunday school at 9: SO a. m. Evangelistic service. 7:30 p. m. Webster Ladies' Aid meets with Mrs. Fudge in Williams
burg Wednesday afternoon. Webster
E. Church Sunday a. m. Preaching by
Constantine is Godfather for Alexander's Child (By Associated Pi-ess) ATHENS, May 20. Wing Constantino stood as godfather at the christening of the posthumous daughter of King Alexander at the royal chapel yesterday the child being named Alexandria. The ceremony was private, only Madame Mance, widow of
book-binders in New York shops and
their employers.
Workers in the plants of the association of book-binders have been idle
since April 11.
TM..I.W tr.,; u ; "v-Jng Alexander; tving wnsianuna
Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON
I MAIL ROBBERIES. I Once a roan could;end a letter this wide continent across, and he didn't need to sweat ' or .walk the floor through fear of loss. We had faith in
"Uncle Sammy as the guardian or the J mail, and the Tobber's fate was clam-! my who would ..lift: our uncle's kale. Oft 1 mailed a million dollars to som creditors of miae-r-men who dealt in J ocks and collars' or in hops of kickfess wine and-they always got the! plunder on the right and proper day ; i Jt was then a thing of wonder if a j kopeck went astray. Then the robber j .old his fello-. when they planned a j fcrib to slam. "Steal from any other j fcellowT-do jnot steal from Uncle Sam; j ihieves have tried in countless num-1 bers that old graft; without avail, for; our Unclei never' slumbers . a ud hej iever quits a trail." But the robbers j iiow are busy swiping mail from Uncle i -earn, and he's looking pained and; Bizzy and as helpless as a clam. Every Bay a fortune's taken from the mails, the nation grieves, and the sleuths pring home no bacon when they go to j pinch the thieves. Every day thieves make a killing, stealing valued postal card6, and I fear to mail a shilling. ' as do. all the other bards. I
i Answers to Questions
X Disputant Please tell mi which is
the largest river in the world. The Amazon., a river of South America, flowing from the Andes in Peru, to the Atlantic, into which is empties on the north coast of Brazil, is the largest fiver on the globe, but not the longest.
The Nile is about the same length, but: the combined Missouri and Mississippi aire much longer. The length of the!
Amazon Is 3.C00 miles: at its mouth GIOVANNI GIOLITTI. it. is 60 miles wide, and it is 4 miles The recent general elections in Italy wide 1.000 miles from the sea and i bloodv and turbulent though they
more than a mile wide 2,000 miles from WCrc. resulted in a
its moutn. , witn tue Missouri, me Misslppi is 4,200 miles long. The
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It." "Up" WHEN? They left the study rooms of schools, office desks, store floors, farms, machine shops happy homes. They marched down Main streets all over the country. Bands cheered them at their parting. The tears of millions of Mothers were left to dry on railroad tracks at stations far and wide. By the thousands their sons left for camps and for ports to be carried to far-away battlefields that they might prove the blood that warmed their bodies. It was to be a war to end war! How, then, could any sacrifice be too great? Nobody tried to count the cost. And yet-the time had to come when the cannon must give way to the plow. Two years have nearly passed. This Spring new poppies crept out of the ground to smile back at the sleepiug heroes in Flanders and in France. . But the peace wrangle still is on! And the American congress has voted to spend $396,000,000 next year for increased sea power. The new schools throughout the land must wait. The wheels of the factories must again give precedence to cannon and armor plate. Half the world is bankrupt, and the rest is sad and sick. And my newspaper tells me today that there are 3,000,000 men out of work in America. "The Four Horsemen" (Conquest, War, Famine and Death) rode well. Twelve million new graves and a sea of poison in the world is a part of the heritage for the babies who sleep in cribs today. We "must be READY for the next war", so they tell us. And my newspaper informs me that already the great nations have perfected means more deadly than ever to crush cities and kill the millions! But how about peace? Wre know better than ever how terrible is war. We were only getting a first taste of the beauty of peace and good will among men. Oh, I wish that I might trade my Liberty Bonds for Peace Bonds to build new schools, better homes for workers, and roads across which the wheels of happy carts of commerce and joy might ride! When are trust and love going to start really to function? Maybe the noble women of the world will fix things up the men have made such a failure!
church Wednesday evening. All are welcome to these services. Victor E.
Stoner. Pastor. Middleboro M. E. Church L. F. Ulmer, pastor. Sunday school. 9:30; preaching. 10:30 a. m.; Prayer meeting. Thursday evening, 8 o'clock. Whitewater M. E. Church I,. F. Ul-
I mer. pastor. Parcel post and penny I supper, Saturday. S p. m.; Sunday
scnooi, a:.0 a. ra.; class meeting, 10:30 a. m.; preaching 8 p. m.; Prayer meeting Wednesday, 8 p. m., Ernest Newman, leader. Boston Methodist Church W. P. Thorn, pastor. Guy Girton, Sunday school superintendent. Sunday school time, 9:30; preaching, 10:30 a" m. and 7:30 p. rn., by pastor. Each Tuesday night the young folks of the community are invited to the church to enjdy "Community Night," consisting of choir practice and play under direction. Each Thursday night we will hold our regular prayer meeting. Next Sunday afternoon, 2 o'clock, baptismal services will be held on Elkhorn creek, some place between the railroad bridge and the next road east. Services will be conducted by pastor assisted by Rev. Beadles, of Williamsburg, v Friends Church Sunday .school, 9:30 a. m.; church services, 10:30 a. m.; evening services, 7:45 p. m. You are cordially invited to all services. James M. Swander, pastor.
Queen Sophie, Queen Mother Olga and
1 Princesses Irene and Katherine beins
present.
Summon Printing Heads to Discuss Controversy NEW YORK. May 20. Presidents of the five International printing trades unions have been summoned to attend a meeting here next week to take up the controversy between
Thought My Back Would Break", Says South Bend Lady
Dreco Quickened Her Sluggish Liver, Soothed Irritated Stomach, Regulated Bowels and Quieted Fractious Nerves
Who's Who. in the Day's News
lower Mis.-ippi is about of a mile aide. Curious Who was .Adam Cupid? Adam 'Cupid is a name applied to Cupid in Shakespeare's ' Romeo and 'uUef,"'act '2, scene 1. According to Upton there was an archer narad Adam. who?e fckill was famous in Shakespeare's lime, so that the signiBeance Of the" epithet is evident. llton cite in confirmation. "Much Ado About Nothing," act 1. scene 1: "And he that bits me lot him ' be danped onthe shoulder and called Adanl " Another critic maintains that tftfl original was "Abraham" corruption from Auburn," since the early folios and i-quartos gne Abraham in the passage, f Information Is the term "Chairlady" as applied to the head of a committee or ladies the title, or should she bf called "Chairman"? The correct title is chairman.
Memories of Old Days
In
lteri "n a victDrv tor the
forces of law and order, led by Pre- march ana cavour. ruier Giovanni Giolitti.
Italv has been in upheaval since the)
olofe of the World'
war, and out r o r the calm and wise leadership of Giolitti during the past few months might have gone the way of Russia. During the war
Giolitti lived in re
has represented the political district ; of Dronero (in the province of Cuneoi j in the Italian chamber of denuties. !
In 1891 he proclaimed the right of the laboring classes to strike. He has been one of the foremost political leaders of Europe for more than 30 years, and in his constructive policies
may be compared with Gladstone. Bis-
U. S. CONSUL IN LONDON LEAVES FOR NEW YORK PLYMOUTH, England. May 20. Robert P. Skinner, American consulgeneral in London, and Mrs. Skinner f-ailed for New York Thursday aboard the uteamer Nieuw Amsterdam. They will spend a long vacation in the United States.
This Paper Ten Years
Ago Today
nradrni mer obl nnTrr to ! ! by rrtl: The Patlndlatn Qonlloaa ! Anntrera department. All ltieslona be wrlMen plainly and briefly. Asnrtn will h- riven briefly.
-tet;
On the first ballot Judge Daniel Waugh, of Tipton, was elected commander of the Indiana department of i he' Grand Army of vhe Republic, and John F. Davenport, of Richmond, -vas
tirement. He had elated senior vice-commander by unopposed Italy's en-ianimous vote of the camp. "
trance into the struggle, and it was thought that this would end his political career forever. But not long after the signing Versailles he was
' PALE CHILDREN NEED IRON. Lack of iron, in the blood saps the jrength of mind and body. Give the Kiddies GROVE'S IRON TONIC SYRUP, ajid watch. its,. S,tre.nj5thening Effect. "Very pleasant to take. 75c. Advertisement, r '
Automobile Distributing Agency for Sale
One of the oidest and best known com-
ptates handling the best car in. its price tlass desires to retire from the business, Itf'.haa a thoroughly equipped retail store and repair shop and a thoroughly organized wholesale distributing deptrtment with about 40 sub-dealers. Only reason for retiring is because of otter interests requiring all the time et principal in other pursuits.Full information can b secured by inquiry addressed to Box 628, Indian- " abUs.,News;,. 4; . e.: ;
of the Treaty of
again in favor, and last year he was asked to form a cabinet. This he did and he has since remained at the head of the government. Born of parents in a comparatively humble station in Cavour, seventynine years ago, Giolitti started life as a clerk in the government service 'arly in life he was called into political service and for several decades he
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly Spots. How to Remove Easily
CUT THIS OUT
Here's a chance. Miss Freckle-face, to try a remedy for freckles with the guarantee of a reliable concern that it wilt not cost you a penny unless it removes the fleckles; while if it does give you a clear complexion the expense is trifling.
Simply get an ounce of Othine '.
double strength from any druggist and a few applications should show you how easy it is to rid yourself of the homely freckles and get a beautiful complexion. Rarely is more than one ounce needed for the worst case. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine as" this strength is sold - under guarantee of money back if it fails vto remove freckles. Advertisement. - ,
Simple Home Treatment For Pimples, Rashes, Facial Eruptions, and Itching Skins. Those who daily suffer from an itch ing flery skin, or those who are hourly embarrassed by pimples, rashes or facial blemishes, will appreciate the value of this simple home recipe that so quickly brings relief. Directions Cleanse skin with hot water and pure soap. Then rub on a little Geero Wormwood Balm; and apply hot steam towel. After removing towel, apply more "Balm" and gently massage for 2 minutes. Repeat treatment for four or five night and note the wonderful change. This fragrant, antiseptic wormwood treatment stops the itching immediately! leaving a delightful cooling sensation that quickly soothes and comforts the rough, sore, iery Skin. Get the genuine "Geero" Wormwood Balm from any good druggist. It doesn't cost much and you can have your money back if not satisfied. Advertisement. .
Baby Fussed All the Time Sykes Comfort Powder Healed Its Skin & Stopped All Fussing Lawrence, Mass. ' My oldest child was badly chafed, fussed all
the time, and the only way I could do
anything with him Icloths next to his
. 1 'SKin. i tnea several ' nnwrlprs hut nnthinc
helped him until I heard of Sykes Comfort Powder. I cannot recommend it too highly because it has healed the skin affections of my children after everything else had failed, and stopped all fussinp." Mrs. E. L. Green, Lawrence, Mass. The reason Sykes Comfort Powder is so successful in such cases is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients aot found in ordinary talcums. For twenty years it has been used and endorsed by physicians and mothers, and nurses call it "A
Healing Wonder."
A
ft
"I was very sick and suffered dreadfully with my stomach, which was continually filled with sour gas. making my clothes a burden," said Mrs. Ethel Zerfas, who lives at 2501
W. Lawton St., South Bend, Ind." A big lump formed in my stomach, causing me great alarm; I had bilious headaches and was so nauseated at
times I could hardly hold my head up; things seemed to swim past me like 1 was in a fast moving train. "I was too uncomfortable to sleep much and the little I did get was disturbed by distressing dreams, so the consequence was morning found me more tired than ever and I didn't have energy enough to put my clothes on. "My father has been night-watch-
Millions Use "Gets-It" For Corns
Don't Say: - I EXPECT you didn't see him. You boys, who HAS completed yonr work may go. John, it is you wno HAVE won the prize. He ran LIKE mad. The BOY'S FATHER that is studying helps in the lesson. Say: I SUPPOSE you didn't see him. You boys who HAVE completed your work, may go. John, it is you who HAS won the prize. He ran AS IF HE WERE mad. The FATHER OF THE BOY that Is studying helps in the lesson.
For indigestion headache;
dyspepsia, gas, bloating! and all stomach disorders A five day trial free -of!
charge will be sent to?
your address.
Name
Address....
.
Sold and guaranteed by all "Thistle thwaite Drug Stores and sit drug stores everywhere. ' AdvertiaeaaaBx.
The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER M1LLWORX BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347"
.Stops
Pain Instantly Removes
Corns Completely.
Everybody, everywhere needs to know what millions of folks have already learned about "Gets-It," the
End Your Coma With "Gate-It. guaranteed painless corn and callus remover. Any corn, no matter how deep rooted, departs quickly when "Gets-It" arrives. Wonderfully simple, yet simply wonderfully, because all soreness stops with the first application. Get rid of your corn and wear shoes that fit. Big shoes simply make corns grow bigger. Your maney back if "Gets-It" fails. Insist on the genuine. Costs but a trifle everywhere. Manufactured by Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken & Co.. Clem Thistlethwaite, Dafler Drug Co., and Yes and Now
PRICE COAL COL 617-5.19 N. 6th St. PHONE 1050 Dealers In High Graded Coal
Men! We Carry the Finest Line Straw Hats in the City LICHTENFELS
1010 Main St.
'MONEY TO LOAN "PRUDENTIAL" Phone 1727 Room 202 K. of P. Tempi
man at the Oliver Plow Plant for
years but has had so much stomach ! Drug Qp. Advertisement
and intestinal trouble lately he was afraid he would have to quit but he is; not worried now, for Dreco has re-j lieved his troubles and restored his vitality. I never have a backache,
these days. My liver is active which overcame the headaches and dizziness; my stomach digests the food properly, leaving no gas; my -bowels are regular and my sleep sound and refreshing. Dreco gets my praise for the good it did." All good druggists now sell Dreco and it is being especially introduced in Richmond by Thistlethwaite's 7
(.drug stores. Advertisement.
Ask for Our Prices Can and Bottle Goods Domestic and Imported Phone 2379 The French Delicatessen
John H. Niewoehner
Sanitary and Heating Esglnesf
) 810 S. G St. Phens 1828
V!
1
BUY COAL NOW I We have the right coal at the -right I price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lamp. I Superior Ice & Cod Co 1
N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 1
ttiuiufiiMfHiinuiHMSHUiiujRiiraiatitui iiuumn
Phone 2379 ;i I Te French ecaessen : i '
UajniMIHtllllNIIIIIIIHjMUIIlUl!!MMIItMIIH111HIMillllllltlI1lllinillIIIMHIIIIini!l I B. P. S. Paints and Varnishes
I Also Paint and Varnish Brushes IRVIN REED & SON
uiiiiitiiuiiitttiitiiiiiiuiiHiiiiiHHiiiiiituiiiiiiii!ifMiiifiiHMiHMiMiiumntmtinni
Wonderful Values Underpriced
Full Coverage Insurance on alt kinds of Automobiles. Insure before it is too late. KELLY & KECK (Insurance Service) 901 ' 2 Main St. Phono 2150
Don't ask if we have Just ask for It. We have everything.
ntiinMiiiiHtiufiiiiHniiiitiifiituiuitiiiiiuiiiiiiim;iiiiiiiiiiiiiititiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiifiiint 1 Always Ready to Serve I YOU I 1 2nd National Bank!
iinuiimniiHiiiiinitmniiiimiittrntmimiiiiimtiiiiiiinimitiiniiuiiiiiuiiininit
The Best Place to Trade After AH
1 ;! Just received a new shipment of ; I;! !; Men's Ties, all nifty patterns; spe-!; !;cialat 48c and 98c :
Kapp s Cut Price Co. j i 525-529 Main St. I
OLDSMOBILE Four, Six and Eight Motor Cars CARROLL & BROWN
1026 Main
Phone 2512
-BERTSCH SAYS:
Why Pay More? Ask for 3B Coffee, 45c Lb. Sterling Cash Grocery 035 Main St. A. R. Bertsch, Prop.
Galvanized Chicken Coops, 23xl7xl3-inch size Special price $1.98 each Hornaday Hardware Store
616 Main St.
Phone 1281
LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co.
j li 1 1 r ,uLrijuin
BARNES I ? 5
If DENTIST Phone 266S 5 ! I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building I j 1016 Main Street i j Open Sundays and Evenings b
PIONEERS
in-
Automobile Radiator Repairing
All Work Guaranteed RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Phone 1365 - Open Evenings until 8 o'clock
BQSTON STORE One Price to All
WAIST SPECIALS THIS WEEK
New York Dental Parlors Gold Crown $4.00 Plates $8.00 Gas for Extraction $2.50 DR. J. W. GANS, Open Evenings 8th and Main Phone 1378
mmnflKHMHT.
!
WATCH REPAIRING
If vou want- your watch to run and
ur(jru uuic, unas them to us. A specialty on high-grade watch repairing C. & O. watch Inspector. HOMRIGHOUS
1021 Main St. Phono 1867
"IGRAN'i
Ladies' Shop' FOR BETTER VALUES
Machine Work Gasoline Engines Air Compressors Electric Motors RICHMOND XlR COMPRESSOR CO. PHONE 3152 Cor, N. West First and R. R.
i TRUCK OWNERS, ATTENTION f I We sell Goodyear Solid Truck Tires f I Wear Longer Cost No More i McCONAHA'S GARAGE f 418 Main St.
urn oiuiuiiuriMUMir
Prices are Down on Used Cars See Us Now Chenoweth Auto Co.
1107 Main St.
Phono 1925