The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume], October 30, 1916, HOME EDITION, Page PAGE FOUR, Image 4

About The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939

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PAGE FOUK
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 30, 1916
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Eveninsr Except Sunday, Dy
Palladium Printing Co. : ,
Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts.
R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Seo
- : , , ond Class Mall Matter. ,, ; '"'
-ome
Backs
Many athletes in the heyday of their prowess
lose the cunning that made them successes. They
slip back from their records and seem unable to
maintain their former greatness. Often it isn't
old age or dissipation. The loss of power cannot
be explained. Then a few years pass, and they
regain their old time ability. When they do this,
followers of sports say they "have come back."
In the serious walks of life are found many
men who can be classed with the "come backs."
Scores and hundreds lose their ability as sales
men, executives, teachers- or artisans. In the
years of the slump it usually goes hard with
them. Then they acquire a new lease on life and
are able to occupy the old niches they vacated for
more energetic competitors.
A man who has "come back" in the world of
sports is received with acclaim by his associates
and with enthusiasm by the followers of sport.
They rally to his support and admire the courage
that dwells in a man who is not defeated by ad
versity but is urged on to new endeavors. In the
business world, however, the "come back" often
is forced to endure a long novitiate before he is
accepted into the select company of men who are
called successful.
The man who is trying to "come back", de
serves encouragement. He is fighting a hard
battle and if victory is turning his way, his asso
ciates ought provide him munitions instead of
putting up an embargo against him. He isn't
asking for charity, all he wants is a sample of
the square deal.
Ar Ynn "Tuberculous or lubercular ?
Distinctions between the words "tubercular,"
"tuberculous" and "tuberculosis'' when used as
adjectives are pointed out by the National Asso
ciation for the Study and Prevention of Tuber
culosis, in a bulletin which follows: ,
: Of the various words used to designate some
phase or other of . the tuberculosis movement,
says the bulletin, the word "tubercular" is most
frequently misapplied. " The term "tubercular"
may be used correctly only to describe conditions
resembling tubercles; but not necessarily caused
by the tubercle bacillus, the germ of tubercu
losis. : ' ;,-..:,f'V ' "V '. - " ;C
Thus, if one says a certain individual is tuber
cular, he really indicates that the person has a
disease process manifesting itself by tubercles or
little lumps, but it is not necessarily tuberculosis.
To say that the person has tuberculosis, the ad
jective "tuberculous" is the correct word. It re
fers directly to diseased conditions caused by the
tubercle bacillus. Thus, when an institution for
tuberculosis recently labelled itself as a "tubercu
lar sanatorium," , it not only indicated that the
sanatorium was sick, but that it was sick with
something resembling tuberculosis. The adjec
tive "tubercular" should be used very infre
quently. ,
The word "tuberculosis," the bulletin holds,
may be used correctly as an adjective, modifying
sanatorium, hospital, nurse, etc. This is in ac
cord with the common usage of such phrases as
"typhoid hospital," "smallpox infirmary," etc.
"Tuberculosis" may also be used, as it commonly
is, as a noun, but the use of "tuberculous" or
"tubercular" as nouns without a modifying defi
nite article, "the" is extremely doubtful.
Since, the anti-tuberculosis campaign is devel
oping with such great rapidity, The National As
sociation for the Study and Prevention of Tuber
culosis, is urging all newspapers and otner publi
cations, as well as its own affiliated associations
to make proper use of the words "tuberculosis,"
"tuberculous" and "tubercular."
Copyright, 1916, ny the McCIure Newspaper Syndicate, New York.
One day a Prince, who was tired of
living the life he had to as a Prince,
arranged with one of his servants to
change places with him.
"You shall wear, my clothes and go
about as a Prince, while I will wear
your clothes and go about with you as
your servant" . , -
While they were out riding one day
they passed the cottage of a very poor
man who had two daughters, named
Lota and Neda.
Neda was very handsome but a very
selfish girl, while her sister was plain
but kind and sweet in her ways.
The Prince and his servant stopped
The Forum
(All articles for this column must
not exceed 300 words. Contributors
must sign their names, although the
name will be withheld by the man
agement at the request of the
writer. Articles having no name at
tached will be thrown in the waste
basket.)
Seeing in Mr. Foulke'3 article "Why
I Shall Vote for Hughes" room for an
honest difference 01 opinion, I think it
proper to point out that difference.
I have for Mr. Foulke the profoundest
respect and admiration, and, it is in
that attitude that I write this. How
ever, it 6eems to me that the citizen
ship of the county rather anticipates
Mr. Foulke's quadrennial stampede
Into the Republican camp.
: He states that he was favorable to
Wilson after his election. Before Mr.
Foulke's trip to Europe he sees the
horrors of war and in very fine words
pictures the devastation in Europe.
Mr. Foulke finds that Mr. Wilson at
that time was not in favor of exten
sive preparedness. Why should he
have been? The Republican party had
only been out of power about a year
and a half. What had they done?
Wilson is a man of peace, and has
given the nation a program of pre
paredness for peace, not for aggres
sion. The Republican platform prom
ises no more.
: Mr. Foulke objects to Wilson on the
grounds that he (Wilson) changed his
mind. In these tumultuous times men
are changing their minds, and if a
man finds he is in the wrong and then
changes his mind, he is admirable.
Mr. Foulke admits that the people
clpmored for preparedness. Wilson is
their representative and is therefore
bound to do their bidding. The fact
of the matter is, Wilson refused to
become "nervous" or "excited" but
took time to study the question and
finding the people in favor of reason
able preparedness, gave it to them.
Thus, by "facing right a.bout" he con
tracted Mr. Foulke's "first serious dis
satisfaction." Mr. Foulke changed
his mind when he left the Republican
party and changed it again when he
went back in. Mr. Foulke is now train
ing with James Watson, James Good
rich, Joe Cannon, Bolce Penrose and
their kind in contrast to his position
of 1912; then think of his criticism of
Wilson for changing his mind!
; Mr. Foulke seems to think that we
could have prevented the sinking of
the Lusitania. England with twice
our navy and as large an army at
tempted to stop Germany from going
through Belgium, but H they went
through. ,
Mr. Foulke states that foreign com
plications and war could have been
prevented, yet our rights upheld by
seizing all German. liners interned in
port until Germany paid indemnities.
Your position on this, Mr. Foulke,
must not conform to that of Mr.
Hughes, for otherwise, what claim
would he have to the German vote?
Also we could have stopped English
interference with our commerce by
putting an embargo upon all exports
to England until England stopped in
terfering. The question then arises,
would England and Germany stand
for this? We would have to deliver
an ultimatum to each nation. An ul
timatum means war because a nation
will not humiliate Itself by submit
ting to an ultimatum nor will a na
tion sending it humiliate itself by not
backing it up.
i The next question is the "pusillani
mous" failure of the United States
in protecting Americans in Mexico.,
The most important property in Mexi
co is ten million acres owned by Wil
liam Randolph earst, the copper mines
of the Guggenheimers, and there are
many other large interests too num
erous to mention. Maybe Mr. Foulke
has interests in Mexico. The ques
tion is, should the United States pro
tect property rights In Mexico to the
extent of an invasion? Would this be
expedient? We could conquer Mexico
but In doing it we would fertilize Wil
liam Randolph Hearst the copper mines
acres with the blood of American
youth. This would be a repetition of
the horrors seen in Europe by Mr.
Foulke. We cannot afford to lose the
good-will and trade of South American
countries who have notified us that
an invasion of Mexico for conquest
would be taken unkindly by them.
In regard to the Tampico Incident.
It Is claimed that the refugees from
different parts of Mexico fled to the
United States consulate at Tampico.
There they were surrounded by a
blood-thirsty mob of Mexicans. This
incident is generally pictured very
vividly. However, it is incredible
that the United States would desert
American citizens in such a predica
ment. If the British and Germans
rescued them it was a precaution on
the state department, that is, to avoid
complications and increase the cause
for invasion by further stirring the
wrath of the Mexicans, the state de
partment decided that it. would be
better to have the British and Ger
mans rescue them.
The Civil Service is ot' especial in
terest to Mr. Foulke, and be condemns
the Democratic party for their abuse
of it. But for the last three years for
the first time in its history the post
office -department has returned a sur
plus rather than a deficit. Under his
discussion of the legislation of the
Democratic party he enumerates a few
of the reasons why they should not be
returned to power. I will not differ
with him on these items, notwithstand
ing the opportunity for difference but
will grant him they are twice as bad
as stated. Granting this, the Demo
cratic party has passed enough pro
gressive beneficial legislation to over
shadow the ones mentioned In his
article. .
I notice the Income tax law was not
attacked. This probably affects Mr.
Foulke.
The child labor law was overlooked.
I wonder if Mr. Foulke sees any vir
tue in it.
Mr. Foulke did not attack the tariff
commission and direct vote for sena
tors, the Federal reserve act, the Ad
amson eight-hour law, the rural credit
system, or the parcel post system;
almost any one of these laws would
justify a vote for Wilson. In fact, there
has been more real progressive legisla
tion enacted In the last three years
than in sixteen years of Republican
rule. If Mr. Foulke is not opposed to
these measures I would like to ask
what guaranty he has that the Re
publican party will not repeal them.
You are dealing in outside affairs,
Mr. Foulke, when you . speak of our
foreign relations. The things that in
terest us most at home are whether
the old-stand pat crowd you are now
training with shall again assume con
trol and install again in the council
of the nation their policy of the dollar
above the man.
In conclusion, there is one more
point. Mr. Foulke has identified him
self with the propagandists and favors
compulsory military training which
means conscription. That is all right
for Mr. Foulke, because he has passed
the period where he would be subject
to call, and can sit back in an easy
chair, while I, a young man of nine
teen years, would be compelled to re
spond to my country's call. If I were
before the door and asked for a drink
of water, and the Prince who, of
course, was really the servant, fell in
love with Neda because of her beauty.
Lota gave the cup of water to thje
servant because that seemed to be her
lot to do all the things her sister did
not care to do.
When night came on the Prince and
compelled to lay my l't upon my
country's altar, it is all I have and I
would do it willingly. Would Mr.
Foulke and his co-agitators be patriot
ic enough to lay all their worldly
goods upon their country's altar to
measure up in part for the tender I
and young men like me, would make
in offering the most costly sacrifice
for our country, one can make on
earth, by offering our lives? The fact
remains "Wilson has kept us out of
war. Mr. Foulke's patriotism would
seem more real and he would have
more license to condemn Wilson for
his foreign policy if he would first
assume the attitude above suggested.
MARK JOHANNING,
1022 South C, City,
his servant had lingered bo long they
were obliged to stay all night at he
cottage.
In the morning when they went
away the servant, who was playing he
was Prince, told Neda he loved her,
but that he was really a very poor man
even if he did wear rich clothes, and
asked her if she could love him if
he did not live in a palace.
Neda told him she could, for she
thought he was only telling her this
to try her love, and she was sure he
was a Prince and would take her to a
grand palace to live.
The real Prince had fallen In love
with the plain aister Lota because of
her sweet disposition and she had
promised to marry him.
So Lota and Neda rode away with
their husbands, Lota thinking she had
married a poor servant and Neda feel
ing sure of her Prince and a grand
palace for her home.
When they came to the home of the
Prince he told Lota that this beautiful
palace was her home and that he was
really the Prince, while her sister had
married the servant.
When Neda saw her sister enter the
palace and her husband rode past she
was furious, and asked him where he
was taking her.
"To my home, my dear," answered
the servant. "You know I told you I
was poor, even if I did vear the clothes
of a Pince, and you told me you loved
me just the 6ame."
"But I don't love you," cried the
angry Neda. "I married a Prince and
I will have a palace to live in or I will
not live with you."
In spite of all her husband could
say Neda would not even look at his
home, which was really a very hand
some home If It was not a palace, and
he had to take her to the palace where
her sister and the Prince lived.
When the Prince heard the story he
told Lota that while he was willing
to do all he could for Neda, she could
not live there, because such an unkind,
selfish girl needed a lesson, and she
must go back to her poor cottage until
she was willing to share her husband's
home.
Lota, dressed in beautiful clothes
and riding In a coach drawn by four
black horses, rode often to her former
home to carry food and other things
for the comfort of Neda, and some
times she took her to ride with her.
One day they passed the home of
Neda's husband, and she asked who
lived in the pretty house.
Lota told her it might have been
her home if she had been in love with
her husband instead of being in love
with riches, and by that time Neda
was willing to take less than a palace
to get away from her poor little cot
tage. So the next day she went to her bus
band's house and told him she was
sorry for, what she had said and was
ready to come to his home and live.
But her husband was not sure of her,
and instead of taking her to the house
Lota had shown her he took her to
a hut not as good as her cottage.
"I am poorer than I was when I
married you," he told Neda, "and now
we will have to live here until I can
get a better place."
But Neda's spirit was not so proud
as it had been. She was sorry for the
way she had treated her husband and
she worked and cooked and helped
him with the little garden back xt the
house and never spoke of living in a
palace.
After a while when her husband was
sure she loved him he took her for a
walk one day, and when they came to
the house Lota had shown her Neda's
husband took her in.
"Now that you think you can be
happy without having a palace for a
home," he said, "we will come-here to
live, but I wanted to be eure you could
be happy with the servant of a Prince
before I asked you to live here."
Tomorrow's story "The Prince's
Peril."
Masonic Calendar
Tuesday, Oct. 31, 1916 Richmond
Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called
meeting. Work in the Master Mason
Degree commencing at 7:00- o'clock.
Refreshments. "
"Wednesday, Nov. 1. Webb Lodge,
No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting.
Work in the Entered Apprentice De
gree.
Thursday, Nav. 2.-
-Wayne Council,
Si
I
Try the new
tempting
taste of
JLoiit wait for time
to heal your skin.
"Oh it will get well anyhow!" yoo
say? Perhaps it will, and perhaps it
won't. Maybe it will get worse instead.
And think of the discomfort and embar
rassment it causes you even now.
Isn't it better to get rid of the trouble
by using Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap? Doctors . have . prescribed the
Resinol treatment for over 20 years, so
you need not hesitate to use it. Resinol
usually slops itching instantly.
All drurgfcts tell Resinol Ointment and Resinol
Soap. For a free sample of each, write to Dept.4J-R,
Kesinol, Baltimore, Md. Ytu'd ietttr try
Resin
for that skin trouble H8
It's made the
Wrigley Way
Have a package of each
Always in reach
Breaks a Gold
In a Few Hours
First Dose of 'Tape's Cold
Compound" Relieves AH
Grippe Misery
TDon't stay stuf fed-up!
Quit blowing and sniffing! A dose
of "Pape's Cold Compound" taken ev
ery two hours until three doses are
taken will end grippe misery and
break up a severe cold either in the
head, chest, body or limbs.
It promptly opens clogged-up nos
trils and air passages; stops nasty
discharge or nose running; relieves
sick headache, dullness, feverishness,
sore throat, sneezing, soreness and
stiffness.
"Pape's Cold Compound" is the
quickest, surest relief known and costs
only 25 cents at drug stores. It acts
without assistance, tastes nice, and
causes no inconvenience. Don't ac
cept a substitute. Adv.
No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated Assem
bly and work in Royal and Select
Master's Degree. - "
Friday, Nov. 3. King Solomon's
Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Special meet
ing. Work In the Past and Most Ex
cellent Master's Degree.
Saturday, Nov. 4. Loyal Chapter,
No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting and
social supper at 6:00 o'clock for mem
bers and families. The work will be
given by Past Officers of the Lodge
Aid Floral work and drill
Small ruber-covered wheels have
been invented to be clamped to the
rockers of a rocking chair to convert
it into a rolling chair.
It's Your Liver!
You're Bilious,
Headachy, Sick!
Don't Stay Constipated With
Breath Bad, Stomach
Sour or a Cold.
Enjoy Life! Liven Your
Liver and Bowels To
. night and Feel Fine.
Cork wrmEvoi slep
Tonight sure! Remove the liver and
bowel poison which Is keeping your
bead dizzy, your tongue ccated, breath
offensive and stomach sour. Don't
stay bilious, sick, headachy, consti
pated and full of cold. Why don't you
get a box of Cascarets from the drug
store now? Eat one or two tonight
and enjoy the nicest, gentlest liver and
bowel cleansing you ever experienced.
You will wake up feeling fit and fine.
Cascarets never gripe or bother you
all the next day like calomel, sals and
pills. They act gently but thoroughly.
Mothers should give cross, sick, bil
ious or feverish children a whole Cas
caret any time. They are harmless
and children love them. Adv. .
NARCISSUS BULBS
To Bloom in Water or Soil
25c per Dozen
Lemon's Flower Shop
anting
after you clean them.
You will find, in all probability, an accumulation of tartar on the
enamel and bits of food deposit hiding between the crevices.
YOUR DENTIFRICE does not FULLY CLEAN! Loss of
teeth is caused usually by one of two conditions Pyorrhea or
decay, both of which develop, as a rule, only in the mouth
where germ-laden tartar is present.
SENRECO, the recently discovered formula of a dental specialist, is two-fold
In its action. First, it REALLY CLEANS, embodying specially prepared,
soluble granules unusually effective in cleaning away food deposits. Second, it i
particularly destructive to the germ of Pyorrhea. Yet it is per
fectly safe, containing neitner injurious cnenucais nor nard grtt.
Avoid Pyorrhea and decay. Get Senreco from yonr dealer
today. In large tubes, 25c Send 4c to Senreco, 304 WalnA
Street, Cincinnati, Ohio, for liberal-sized trvl package.
"PREPAREDNESS- ,
See roar dentist twice yearly
(Jae Senreco twice daily
Th tooth potte that REALLY CLEANS
t
ef&riASLiCy)
Don't forget 1
after every meal
1 W V 7
L rW
mSM
WRAPPED
IN
epfbffct gum rusnva
M 1
lWOTKHAWICl v. fill
I
.TRIGS
nasi
A "Mint" of Pleasure
for a mite of Cost I
JF3
Nymamtf
f ,
Mm
WWfJ7D
I know
hundreds
of maids'
who want
positions.
Tf
IL&are seeking
one, look,
through my;
help wanted
columns
irv tne
Palladium
Phone 2834
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