Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 72, 25 March 1922 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : 1 P'".U AND SUN-TELEGRAM ' I i' i-. i I. i I - ii mm - III 111 II ! Published ;32very Evening Except Sunday by V- : "Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at h Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. - i MKIIBEK OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Thv Aasuviated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for repnbltoarJun of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise, credited in this paptr, and also the local news publish!- herein.. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Weighing Values All of us are prone to be rushed off our feet by an explosive expression of opinion or a judgment clothed in -.a fiery speech and vehement language. We mistake the ardor of the speaker and the fervor of his statement for real knowledge and an expression of a fundamental truth. Hence it is that many blatant statements, seemingly full of facts and truth, fall down miserably when they are subjected to keen analysis or to a painstaking examination. Even in our own lives we find that we are inclined "to deal liberally in half-truths and to accept as final many matters which are not conclusive. We fail to examine carefully the facts back of: statements which we make, and consequently pass on to others as being true.

.If we learned to hesitate Answers to Questions fAnr render can ret the answer t nr oueoMon wrltln The Palladium Information Fiirenti, Frederick J. Hask'n, director. Washington. D. C This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau does not fr've advice on lepal, medical and financial matters. It dos not-ttempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to .undertake xhaustlve research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly- Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return post-. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) - Q. "What Is the speed of the elevator ittTXho AVashinffton monument? How fast does the fastest elevator run? S. C. W. A. The -office of public buildings and grounds Says that the elevator In the Washington, monument makes ICO feet a rrrJrrute;,, : As the elevator shaft in the monument is 500 feet high. It makes this distance in five minutes. The two elevators in the Wool-worth building, -which operate from th:? ground to the fifty-fourth floor, riae ! 700 feet In one- minute and these arc Ihe highest rise and fastest traveling elevators in the world. Although elevator service ia'provided in the Eiffel Tower, Paris, to a height " of nearly 1.000 feet, three lifts must be used to reach the top, the highest rise of a single lift being about 450 feet. Q. Is it. true that a man who has v. congressional medal of honor gets a pension of J2.00 a month. W. M. Men. A. The period for which an additional $2 a month is given to a soldier who has a .congressional medal of honor dates only from the time that the act was committed for which the medal was granted, to the date of discharge from military service. Q. How many counties are there in the United States collectively? J. H P. A. The bureau of census says according to the 1820 .census, there were 2,069 counties in the United States. Q. What did the early Egyptians shave with? A, I G. . A. According to Herodotus, tfce Egyptians shaved continually and only let the haid and beard . grow, when they were in mourning.. The barbeof the ancient Egyptians was known as the haq. He employed various instruments. A razor sometimes in the shape of a small, short hatchet with a re-curved handle and other instruments shaped like a knife were most generally used. Q. What became of RaSsuli? S. L. D. A. ,vRalsuli, the bandit, who held Perdicaris, a naturalized American, for ransom, in 1904, has been reported dead twice, but each time the state ment has been withdrawn. Through several such kidnappings, Radsuli, who was a Moroccan sheveef, accumulated much money and land. , Mi lusmps tor tne evening SPOOKS The ghost of Halifax is laid. Thus ends another piece of bunk. . Th simple folk who were dismayed Can drop their superstitious junk. The world's so full of problems real. Like bucket-shops, gunmen and crooks. ; Tis not worth while to stop and feel A moment's fear regarding spooks. I'd rather. meet a spook, today, Although he be on mischief bent, Than meet on anv broad highway My landlord looking for more rent. I'd rather give. a ghost a fight And, try to dodge his weirdest smacks " . : . Than to be haunted, every night For 12 long month.3 by Jv.cpme tax. j When ve think of some folks we meet, And whom wc often roundly curse j For t-kinning us, from head to feet. The spooks are really not so worse. Consumers' league finds that pretty chambermaids get all the tips and the homely ones get none. Now that we j have got that far. how are we. BOing to stop it: - i China Is going to build a new navy. Evidently Dr. Wellington Koo hasn't cabled horde about the disarmament conference. , ; . Eye specialist says green quiets the nervesr but it has been rather irritating to. English nerves at times. Lessons in Correct English j Don't Say;,'- ." -ME and HIM are going. -She is AWFULLY ill. I i . t: It is FRIGHTFULLY WARM I can't eat NO more. Neither he nor NO one else is going. Say: HE and I are going. . She is VERY ill. . It is VERY warm. ! ' V I can't eat ANY more. ' Neither he nor ANY; ONE else Is going. L V If enamel and linoleum could tell what they think of lye and strong -oaps. we couldn't print it. Use Blue -,-:! . Advertisement.

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statements of whose truthfulness we are uncertain, a considerable portion of the causes of worry and heartaches would be removed from the world, and we would help make this world a much more pleasant place in which to live. Most of the unkind things we say and the ungracious deeds we perform can be traced to hasty decisions and unwillingness to seek for the truth. We damage men's characters, malign their actions, put the wrong construction on their utterances, with no further evidence in hand than the gossip which has come to our ears. Not only do we do this in the less important matters of life, but also in the fundamentals. Few of us attempt to make a serious study of essentials, so as to be able to speak with a show of certainty and authority.' Most of us parrotlike repeat what has struck our fancy, regardless of whether it squares with principles. If it sounds good, or strikes a popular response, we believe that it is worth while repeating. And, on the other hand, some of us become so obsessed of things in which we are interested that we deride and denounce those who do not share our opinions. If our search for values makes us intellectual egoists and closes our minds to the rights of others, we are on the wrong track. Intolerance is a sure sign of a mind that has gone to seed on a pet theory.

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TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" NOT FOR FAME It is true that every worth-while man has something deeper in his Inner make-up than a mere desire for fame. Recognition yes. Because from recognition comes appreciation -for which men have gladly given their years and strength. But thj doer and the man of achievement cares little for fame. Behind the hunger in every heart for a chance to stand for something in the world that will benefit someone else, there is that other somewhat unconscious desire that the reward shall return without any playing of brass bands or public applaiise. There is in the writings of Stevenson'a paragraph so simple and yet so noble and full of all that a man should strive toward, that I am going to give it to you here: "To be honest, to be kind to earn a little and to spend a little less, to make upon the whole a family happier by his presence, to renounce when that shall be necessary and not to be embittered, to keep a few friends, but these without capitulation above all, on the same grim conditions, to keep friends with himself here is a task for all that a man has of fortitude and delicacy." Could fame give anything so fine? It seems to me that one of the finest occupations of this life is found in the tilling of the soil. There a man may come in daily contact with all the beautiful forces of Nature and live next to her heart. He may take from the ground that which shall nourish his body and from the inspiration of all about him that which shall build him in soul. I am uplifted when I read the story of Burns and how he rose to dizzy heights because of his genius. Yet all this fame and acclaim is forgotten when I read his simple and lovely poems about a Mountain Daisy, or a Field Mouse, or Highland Mary. The thing that -makes Burns so loved today a hundred years or more since fame came to him is the fact that he didn't need fame to make him great. Nature did that job unaided. If you will think about what you do as something to be helpful, and forget about the results, you will get something infinitely greater than fame. And far more lasting. For fame is nothing unless it is built up from service.

Who's Who in the Day's News ARTHUR GRIFFITH Arthur Griffith, president of the Dail Eireann, will prove himself one of the ereatest statesmen in Europe if he succeeds in piloting the Irish ship of state safely along its trouble some course. With Ireland in the throes of civil war, DeValera and and a large portion of the Irish republican army waiting an opportunity to resume warfare with Britain and other internal difficulties, Griffith and his government are believed to be facing problems almost SWT ARTHUR GRIFFITH insurmountable Griffith 13 a profound intellectual in contrast with Michael Collins, his colleague, who is a magnetic leader. He began his career in a Dublirrj newspaper otnee as a prooireaaer anu was once characterized as a "gutter journalist" by the late John Redmond .. . sififfith in ws instrumental . in the founding of the Sinn Fein after "L" ; :,7 '"Y',!." c, ""7; 7,,. carrying on nationalistic propaganda for years. Griffith is a nationalist and an im- ! perialist, but he does not seek separa tion from Britain, rather partnersnip in world affairs. His colleagues and supporters believe that Griffith will be successful in the difficult task of welding together the bitter Irish factions and inaugurating a period of great prosperity for Ireland. Memories of Old Days In This Paper- Ten Years Ago Today James Howarth, township trustee and Charles O. Williams, county superintendent, started the regular inspection of the township schools. It was ex pecte(i that the Inspection would attentlon3 of the trustee . ..... , , ana supennieiiueni lur uev eibi uaya C. K. Jeffries, of the T. H. I. & E. Traction company was approached when he came to this city, in the matter of remedying the existing traffic trouble on Main street at the C. & O. bridge. Several improvements necessary, prompted Mr. Jeffries to visit Richmond. WISHES UK HAD KNOWX IT SOOXEll "1 only wish I had discovered Foley's Honey and Tar 50 years ago, as I havo been the victim of attacks of influenza and bad colds until I found this wonderful relief," writes W. H. Gray, R54 Nowita PI., Venice, Cal. Foley"s Honey and Tar helps coughs and colds, bronchial and la grippe coughs, tickling throat and hoarseness. It is good for trouo and whooping cough. Mr. Gray adds: "Worth its weight in gold. I Marvelousiy errective. A. u. Luken & Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement. . Spring Housecleaning Time is Here. Call 2766 Home waSr Laundry Phone 2766

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RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

After Dinner ' Stories Senator Lenroot from a windswept pier waved his cigar with an approv ing gesture over the glittering beach of Atlantic City. "All these pretty girl bathers down there," he said, "are clad in modest bathing dresses. That pleases me. In California now " The senator frowned and shook his head. "In California," he went on, "the girl bather wears a maillot, a one-piece suit of black silk, skin tight, cut without arms and practically without legs. I don't deny that such suits are very convenient for swimming and that they set off a fine figure admirably, but but what would our grandmothers say? "A beautiful Chicago girl came out on a California beach in a black silk maillot one day and gazed timidly at the tremendous Pacific breakers. " 'Is it safe?' she said to an attendant. ,. 'That wild surf makes me nervous.' '"Don't be nervous, lady,' said the attendant, as he studied the girl's figure with respectful admiration. 'All the young fellers'll be keepin' an eye on ye all the time.' " FRANKLIN PUPILS GIVEN SCHOOL FATIGUE DUTY FRANKLIN, March 25. Fatigue t,,5 uinn. "iga scnooi, tne old army measure being introduced by Hugh Vandiver. principal, for the hrpntintr of rules in the school. The first day me rule went into effect, 15 pupils were obliged to pay the penaltv by doing various chores about the building, such as washing windows and scrubbing. There are nearly 200 alphabets known to educators, of which 50 aro now in use. CURED HIS RHEUMATISM "T am eifrhty-three years old and T doctored for rheumatism ever since I came out of the army, over 50 years agro. Like many others. I spent money freely for so-called 'cures' and I have read about 'Uric Acid' until I could almost taste It. I could not Hleep nigrhts or walk without pain: mv hands were so sore and stiff I could not hold a pen. But now I am again in active business and can walk with ease or write all day with comfort. Friends are sur prised at the change." You might just as well attempt to put out a fire with oil as try to get rid of your rheumatism, neuritis and like complaints by taking treatment supposed to drive Uric Acid out of your blood and body. It took Mr. Ashelman fifty vears to find out the truth. He learned how to get rid of the true cause of his rheumatism, other disorders, and recover his strength from "The Inner Mysteries," now being distributed free bv an authority who devoted over twentv- years to the scientific study of this trouble. If any reader of "The Palladium" wishes "The Inner Mysteries of Rheumatism" overlooked by doctors and scient- ' 's" fr centuries past, simply send a ! P"st eara or letter to it. Clearwater, No. 384-D Street, Hallowell, Maine. sena now, lest you rorget! If not a sufferer, cut out this notice and hand this good news and ODnortnnftv tn some afflicted friend. All who send I win receive it dv return mail without any charge whatever. Advertisement. HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS 827 Main St.

SUN - TELEGRAMr RICHMOND,

After Dinner Tricks ) ' 1 F- V 128 No. 128 A feat of Strength A paper napkin is twisted like a rope and given to some one to break. It will be found impossible, without enormous effort, but the performer breaks the twisted napkin with ease. While some one is tryinj to tear the napkin, secretly dip your fingers in a (lass of water. In taking the napkin, rub It a bit at the center, as though twisting it tighter. By thus dampening the paper, it is weakened, and is easily torn with but very slight effort. Cosirioht. Ittl, Irj Public Ledger Company Tell the Children About Panama The story of Panama belongs to American history. Tell your children about it. There the American people completed the greatest engineering work in the history of the human race. In Panama we won a victory of peace that will alwayc shine' in history. The most authoritative map of the Panama Canal was1 made under the direction of the National Geographic Society. It is printed in four colors on coated paper, . and is 7 by 12 inches in size. . A copy will be sent free to any reader of The Palladium who will fill out the coupon, and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. In filling out the -coupon write your name and address clearly on the lines. fDo not send the coupon to The Pal. D C)"" Mal1 U dIrect to Washington. Frederic J. Hasr.in, Director, THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Panama Map. Name Street City State Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason EASY PHILOSOPHY Philosophy is easy, when one is stacking highland one can hand out breezy remarks to those who sigh. For weeks it has ben raining out here where I abide; and people are complaining as through the mud they slide. Jim Whitaker was roaring around the other night; "the way the rain keeps pouring," he grumbled, "is a fright. The silly rain keeps swatting my roof with mournful sound; my garden sass is rotting and spoiling in the ground: I should be out devoting my time to honest toil, but everything is floating, I can not dig the soil." "Cheer up," I cried, " old croaker, your grumbling is a crime; this rain is sure a soaker, but it will end in time. And when it's done and ended the blooming earth will thrive, and you will say it's splendid and fine to be alive." Next morning I lamented, "This rainstorm has its gall; its measly spite it's vented on my retaining wall. The wall is washed to blazes, that wall of pure cement; the language. has no phrases to cope with this event! Oh, willow, willow, waly! And likewise lackaday! And once I blithered gayiy, ere hard luck came my way! " Jim Whitaker came snooping around my blasted home, to see if I was whooping an optimistic pome. "I see," he said, "you're cheesey as any other guy; philosophy is easy until hard luck comes by." Women prisoners in Great Britain work either at cleaning, cooking, washing or needlework, so that they learn to do something useful while serving their sentences. Colds carit make me quit work "I USED to lay off many a day with my winter colds, but no more of that for me." Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey, with ita balsamic healing qualities gets right down to work at the first sign of a col. Loosens up the phlegm, eases the irritation and stops the cough. Get a bottle from your druggist s today, sue. T.BG11S Pine-Tar-Hone for Coughs and For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

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DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting Chronic Diseases a Speciajty City Light Building 32 South Eighth St.

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IND., SATURDAY, MARCH 25,

America's Troublesome Territories By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON. March 25. The ' fact that Ireland has finally been given the status of a separate political entity virtually independent of the rule of Great Britain, has a reflection lr. the United States going far beyond the casual sympathies of this man for Ireland, and that man for England. As a matter of fact, although there is not much talk of it here and little pgitatton except in sporadic outbursts, the American government bos several little Irelands of its own on its nand3 and its conscience. Some day these outbursts may flare up to the propor tions of the Irish situation which kept British etatesmen awake of nights for many years. Demonstrations of sympathy for the Irish cause on the part of Americans have resulted in no little bitterness ot, the part of the English. The feeling entertained by thousands of English men was that the question of Ireland was one purely between England and Ireland, and that, frankly, it was none of the business of these Americans who seemed so deeply concerned about the issue. , These resentful Englishmen pointed out that the American government holds island possessions having no real tie wth the central government and that it would be bitterly resented by Americans if there should be a lot of agitation in England for giving the Philippines independence, for instance And these same Philippine Islands remain a difficulty which may increase trouble for the American administrators, as time goes on. Acquired les: than 25 years ago, a bitter guer'llr warfare went on for a long time before the more war-like tribes were brought to brook and accepted Ameri can government. The islands havt representation in the house of reprc sentatives. there being two delegates who have every privilege exept that of voting. In the little more than two decades of the civilizing influence of American rule, parties have sprung up in thirdistant group of islands demanding either complete independence or very liberal home rule. Investigations have been made of conditions time and again, but always it has been found unwise to grant this request. Japan Is Factor. The real trouble with giving tip the Philippines, although it Is seldom given expression publicly, is it nearness to Japan and its value as a military base to the United States. The Japanese population of the principal islands is large and is growing conFtantly. In the distant future, should war come between the Orient and Occident, the Philippines would be of tremendous advantage to the country in possession and able to use its har bors as naval bases. .The Haiwaiian Islands, lying be tween America and the Philippines, belong to the United States. Foreign critics have contended that America has no moral right to have these is lands. However, the true Hawaiian race is dwindling and dying out, and there is no agitation for freedom of these islands from any fancied Amer ican "yoke". As a matter of fact, these islands seem perfectly contented and happy to remain a part of the United States ,and no doubt will so continue. In the Atlantic ocean, America Is meeting with troubles from island possessions. Only recently the newspapers have been filled with charges and counter charges and defense of courses of action concerning the gov ernment of the island of Porto Rico E. Mont Reily, governor of the teiri torj', for that is its offical status as a part of the United States has been the storm center of all this uproar. The charges came from native poli ticians. The Porto Rican delegate In congress was bitter in his denuncia tion of the conduct of the governor Harding Backs Reily. The result of this was that Governor Reily came to Washington ' and laid CutSaira Quickly Soothes Rashes and Irritations Hot baths with Cuticura Soap, followed by light applications of Cuticura Ointment, afford Immediate relief la most cases of rashes, Irritations, eczemas, etc Cuticura Talcum is elso excellent for the skin. BwnpkXsehrmbrlfaU. AddranroCvttmnX! ratorlM.Dcpl 10P, kfeMta U,Mw." Sold mrwhere. Sofap25e. Ointment ii aadbOc Talon ate. GFCaticura Soap aKaTcs withent nut. BOSTON STORE One Price to All THG.R WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Stanley Plumbing & Electric Co. 910 Main St. Phone 1286 Savings You can start sav. inga account with Davmenta of 2Sa

,per week or more ami same can be withdrawn at any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. ' The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 North 8th St. ' Safety Boxes for Rent

1922.

the whole case before President Hard ing. The president promptly sent Governor Reily back to his post, and Dy-uus action backed him up completely. There is reason to believe that underneath all of the disfactlon with the present governor, was the fact that he lopped off appropriations for salaries for sinecures which have been sources of Income to politically prominent natives for some time Much of the criticism was diseuiscd. however, under a clamor for making the island an Independent nation. Not only in outright possessions, but in smaller republics In which the Unit ed States, must of necessity take a band in maintaining law and order, does the germ of trouble lay. America had to take a hand in straightening out the situations which have arisen in San Domingo and in Haiti. These negro republics from time to timo have upheavals which make necessary a bit of quieting down and pacifying by the long arm of the American government. In the short historical lives of these island republics, it has been a rare thing for a president to survive his term of office or to come to his death from natural causes. . One of them was torn to pieces by wild horses. It is not unknown for the legations of foreign powers to be attacted. Revo'utlons abound. In the interior, while ienials will be made of it, savagery iften comes to light, and there is no loubt of the survival of voodoolsm nd its awful rites. The natives often tre bitterly resentful of American in , ervention to restore order, but the American government policy is that his country must be responsible for he good conduct of its smaller and ess enlightened Island neighbors rot 'ar- off the Atlantic coastline. Cuba was nursed along by the Amer'can government until strong enough o stand alone. In spite of everything .hat was done for Cuba, from the time t was freed from Spanish rule until America withdrew from the island, there was always a bitter anti-American party which was not lacking in demonstrations of its feeling. The Case of Panama. The case of Panama is another in point. The American government had a great deal to do with the successful effort of this little republic to free itself from Colombia, of which country it formerly was a province. The successful revolution at the beginning of this century was the last of about fifty such efforts. America quickly recognized the new republic, and the rest of the, world followed her lead. From the new government America purchased the canal rights which she had been trying to get from Colombia for a long time. This concession includes H ten-mile strip of land across the isthmus bordering the great canal MRS. LULA VANN FULTON, ARK. Suggests to Suffering Women the Road to Health Pulton, Arkansas. "I used Lydia E. Pinkham'a Vegetable Compound for a soreness in my side. I would suffer so bad ly every month from my waist down that I could not be on my feet half the time. I was not able to do my work without help. I saw your Vegetable Compound advertised in a newspaper and gave it a fair trial. Now I am able to do my work and don't even have a backache every month. I cannot praise your Vegetable Compound enough and highly recommend it to those who have troubles like mine. I am willing for these facts to be used as a testimonial to lead all who Buffer with female troubles, as I did, to the right road to health." Mrs. Lula Vann, Box 43, Fulton, Arkansas. Its this sort of praise of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, given by word of mouth and by letter, one woman to another, that should cause you to consider taking this well-known medicine, if you are troubled with such symptoms as painful periods, weak, nervous feelings, miserable pains in your back, and cannot work at certain times. Here is a woman who is so grateful and glad to be relieved from a painful and nerve racking physical condition that she wishes to tell all sick women. Aavertlsement. The Store of Quality The Bank of Serv ice 2nd National Bank gttnauinmiHitimiitiiitniniiiiiitninainiiiiimiiiiiiiniiHiiiiiiiniiHuiiiMni!T 1 FORD LENSES I i Passed with high record rTf per pair I UL j WEBB-COLEMAN CO. fl i Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 I ! iitittiiiiiHiiuiuiitnunmtuiiuifinunTnmitniuimiiiimniiiiiHiimmiiiil I -I?" if II For REAL COAL PHONE 1178 1 MATHER BROS. Co.! WALL PAPE lc Priced as low as 1 cent per roll. 1,000 rolls to choose from. "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St. Fresh- and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

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URGES PRESERVATION OF WILD FLOWERS; "BALANCE" IS HEEDED

INDIANAPOLIS. March 25. A plea that the wild flowers of Indiana bepreserved as much as possible ed that the public refrain from pulling them and then discarding them, was made today by Charles C. Deam, state forester. Mr. Deam pointed out that the flowers should be preserved, for one reason, because it is upon them that the honey bees rely for their early food. These flowers are much used by all kinds of insects which in turn are food for birds, etc.," the state forester said. "Our wild flowers are needed to maintain the "biological balance." he added. Indiana's first wild flowers are to be expected in the southern portion of the state early in April, Mr. Deam said, adding that the average date of the last killing frost in that territory was politics in public places hive little state probably will be free of killins frosts, he said. and the right to fortify the canal. Oi. the other hand she must defend the cities of Colon and Panama, at either end of the canal and lying within the ten mile strip. These eities are not American territory, however, a particular exception having been made of them. Naturally American influence is strong in these cities, particularly in Panama City, the capital, and ther. too, strong opposition to America'1, "interference" has developed. Forgetting the American responsibility for Panama being free at all. there hate been outbursts of this feeling from time to time. In all these troubles the policy has been to smooth and calm down the excitable natives and discuss the troubles openly as little as possible. For underlying everything else in nearly every one of these cases, is the r.lways troublesome color question an.l the fact that arguments avail little or nothing in bringing races to regard each other with fraternal affection. Stop Inflammation . Prevent Infection Wonderful . Immediate Relief From Any Irritation Don't endure suffering from sore throat, burn or cut. It is so unnecessary. Hydrosal, a clean, liquid anti septic, will afford quick relief from ! jnHSiiJi'i tion. lay. Prevent inLCLIUU more suits with sooth-Si; ing, healing Hydrosal. Made originally for doctors' use, this household antiseptic may now be had at your Irugglst's without prescription. Easy :o apply. Absolutely safe, non-poisonous. Is greaseless and cannot stain. Get a bottle of Hycrosal today. You need it constantly. 25c, 50c, 75c fzes. If your druggist can not supply you, send 10c for liberal sample bottle. Dept. 3 Hydrosal Laboratories, Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertisement. The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 giiitiiiinniiiniiiiiiiiiniiiniinmimniiiimiiiiniinncmniiiinnHniHiiniiiiiiiiiin ! BUILDING MATERIALS . and Supplies 1 I HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH CO. I I N. 10th and F Streets 1 1 Phones 2015-2016 I S HifmiiiimiuumitiiitinHiMmrmniiuimittnmumiiiiimiiimiinntiniHnnnnu UMHHniHiniiinntiMiniiHiHiiHHitmiiiiuimHtmf!iiHiHmnfminmiiHiniii!iir 1 New Spring Suits at 1 aiiiuuuuiuiiiiiiiniiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiitiitiittiiHHiniHiraitinmnHKinmriHua niiiiiuimiiniiiitiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiniHmiiiimuHinimiiiniiiiiuimiimni i W. Virginia and Pocahontas I COAL f Independent Ice and Fuel! f Company I iiilininilillinMiiiluuiniiiimtuiiMiiiunmmuuiiiuiiiHiiniuiliHiMnimiitliiHia BOY'S SUITS 2 PAIRS PANTS All-Wool Materials Special Q( P for One Price- Week HIRSCH'S 15-17 North Sth St. A lot of fuss, a lot of noise so look out! We want your Your money back? Yes! One hundred cents to the dollar is that "good enuff?" Yes. Then buy your Coal of Bell in Beailview. Prices Right Prompt Delivery

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