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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

Richmond, Indiana.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

NEW YORK. Dec. 15-Secretary Of
War Newton d. Baker. accompanied
by General Peyton C. March. chief Of
staff, returned today from the Panama
canal zone. They left for Washington
soon after landing from the United
States army transport Northern Pa
cific.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15

Court: this 18th day OF December.
1919.
Clerk.
Gardner. Jessup & Hoelscher. Att'ys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-12-15
C. C. HAWLEY

I Farm Of 80 acres. trade for Rich
mond property; Farm Of 100 acres
for Richmond property: Farm Of 30e
acres for Richmond property. Allen
Rich, Fountain City. Phone a41.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

A reinforced
case. made with
two clasps, lock
and key.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
u. S. HUST[ES PENN|ES|
MINIS to Turn Out Two Million
Daily for Your Drinks
and Mine.

1t was Ben Franklin who said Look
out for the pennies and the dollars
will look out for themselves" At
least, if it wasn't, it should have
been.
And If anybody thinks the govern
nent of the well known United States
isn't looking out for the pennies, just
let him or her dlop into the nearest
mint and watch extra shifts turning
out nice, shining new pennies by the
millions.
All on account of the soda water, ice
cream, soft drinks and so forth that
the American people simply have to
have, and the penny tax tney nave to
pay on every dimes worth of such
stuff they imbibe~
Since May l, which the new taxes
went into effect. the mints and sub
tres suries have been flooded with or
ders for millions of pennies. They
have been shipped by bushels to
banks all over the country; and now
1t is announced the mints at Denver
and Philadelphia are working almost
altogether on the production of l-cert
pieces, the latter mint having put on
an extra shift.
Reginning today, the Treasury De-
partment announces. 100000 pennies
are to be turned out every working
day. If that number isn't enough,
the mints will speed up little more.
The nation simply has. to have pen
nies, because it has to have soft
when soft drinks will be the only
kind obtaina ble-well. why try to
peer into a more or less dismal fu-
ture?
Evening star., 1919-05-07
MOST REV. A. DAGGER
is MADE ARCHBISHOP
Consecrated Metropolitan of Arch
diocese of Santa Fe, Largest in
Area in United States.

SANTA FE.. N. Mex, May THE
Most Rev. Albert DAGGER of Jemez
Pueblo, n. Mex, was .consecrated
metropolitan of the archdiocese of
Santa Fe, the largest in area in the
United States, in the cathedral of
st. Francis here today.
The retiring archbishop, the Most
Rev. J. B. Pitaval of Santa Fe, per-
formed the ceremony of conservation
by which the former superior of the
Franciscan Fathers in an obscure In
dian settlement became the spiritual
Mexico. Colorado, Arizona and part
of Texas
The ceremony was attended by
churchmen and laymen from all parts
of the archdiocese and by a number
of visiting dignitaries.
Archbishop DAGGER, forty-seven
years old, was born in st. AIMS, Ind.
where he received his early educa-
ton, later attending ST. Francis Col
lege, in Cincinnati. He war ordained
priest in 1895. and came to the south
west eighteen years ago. He was
stationed at Pena Blanca and Farm
ington, both in this state, before as
suming charge of the Franciscan mis-
sion at JemeZ Pueblo ten years ago.
His familiarity with Spanish and
number of Indian dialects made his
services particularly valuable in New
Mexico.
Archbishop Pitaval announced his
resignation last June, because his ad-
vanced age prevents travel over his
extensive jurisdiction.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
CANADA SOON MAY HAVE
new GOVERNOR GENERAL
Duke of Devonshire Expected to
Retire Shortly-Earl Of Athlone
Likely to Succeed Him.

LONDON, May Tt is understood
that the Duke of Devonshire will
shortly retire as governor general Of
Canada, and the Mail says that the
office will be offered to the Earl of
Athlone, brother of Queen Mary. who
would have succeeded the Duke of
Connaught as governor general of
Canada had it not been for his duties
with the British army.
The Duke of Devonshire was ap-
pointed governor general of Canada
on June 27, 1916. and was installed in
Office on November IL, 1916. The
Earl of Athlone was born April IA,
1874, and is the son of the Duke of
Teck. He was educated at Eton and
later became a general staff officer
with the rank OF brigadier general
He served in Matabeleland in 1896 and
with the 7th Hussars in South Africa
in 1900, being mentioned in dispatches
during this service there. He was ap-
pointed governor general Of Canada
in 1914. but did not take ofice. He was
created Earl Of Athlone on July IT,
1917. He was married on February 10,
1904, to Princess Alice. Countess of
Athlone, daughter of the late first
Duke Of Albany.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

The democrats elected a majority of
both branches of city councils, including
Howard Bryant for president of the sec
ond branch.
The Independent vote went to Broen-
ing, and hundreds of democrats. disap-
pointed at the defeat of Mayor Preston
for denomination by Williams in the pri-
maries month ago. voted for Broening
but at the same time supported the
democratic candidates for councils
Home rule was a popular slogan of the
republican campaign because Williams.
the democratic candidate for mayor. was
supported by the state organization, the
republicans charging interference by the
democratic state managers in the mu-
nicipal campaign.
The labor vote also helped largely in
Broenings election.
The total vote for the leading candi-
dates follows:
Evening star., 1919-05-07

Regular 75c:
neat striped pat
terms in all
sizes : heavy ma
terials.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
WORK OVERTIME MAKING
SOUVENIRS FOR SOLDIERS

COBLENZ. April 20 Correspond
ence of the Associated Press).-Sol-
diers of the American army of occu-
patton in the region of Coblenz have
recently than at any previous time
since the Americans reached the
Rhine. At first these souvenirs con-
sisted of German helmets, iron
crosses, bayonets and other articles
of, war used by the defeated army, but
of late the soldiers have been buying
German stems and other articles made
of pottery. Pottery plants have been
working overtime during the past few
weeks turning out souvenirs for the SOL
diers.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

About so dozen. in sizes IA to II.
Made of heavy percale in the newest
stripes and figures. Every one per-
feet and full-cut. The first lot sold
so fast we are sure this sale needs
only mentioning to bring you here
20 see a tremendous value that can
not he duplicated
Evening star., 1919-05-07
BROENING WINS ELECTION
AS BALTIMORE'S MAYOR
Democrats Lose Chief Office, But
Control Both Branches of
City Councils.

BALTIMORE, Md. May 7.-William
F. Broening, republican, present states
attorney for Baltimore city. was elected
mayor yesterday by a plurality of 9,52S
over George Weems Williams. democrat.
Peter E. Tome, republican, was elected
controller
Evening star., 1919-05-07

The Pennsylvania railroad station IN
New Nork city. occupying eight acres
of ground and with exterior walls
measuring about one-half a mile, is the
most extensive building in TIE world
constructed at one time.
Bolivia is very generous to her morn
bers of congress. Each gets SIS {. aa.-
during the time thai the legislative
chamber is sitting. But IL. for airy
reason. a member fails to turn up. the!
there is no money for him.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

For mayor-BroerinE. republican, Co.
500: Williams. democrat. 5o912.
Tor control!eT-Peter e. Tome. repuh-
ican. "a, 13S; Joseph N. Smith. demo-
crat. 81 .9I5.
For president OF second branch OF city
council-Howard Bryant. democrat, Ca
149; Charles l.. Norris, republican, ST.
10i
Evening star., 1919-05-07
Fabulous Sums Made.
Royalties Gobbled Up.

Fort Worth has had it's period of
stock floating and manipulation. Roy
alties of the innocent, who knew
nothing of the ultimate value of their
properties, have been gobbled up by
eager capitalists. Farmers have been
farmed, and dry holes galore have
been dug. but only small per-
centage of dry spots have been found
in what are known as the Ranger and
Burk burnett areas. These two have
been proved. Forty other counties
claim success. Many of them undoubt-
edly are genuine finds; time will tell.
The oil fever is spreading through
out Texas and is reaching even into
New Mexico but it seems interesting
to trace on the map the places where
oil has been found in abundance.
Such a tracing makes almost a
straight line from Oklahoma through
Fort Worth and San Antonio down
to Tampico, Mexico. Eventually, it
is believed that the pools Of Oklahoma
and north and central Texas will be
found to connect with the oil pools
of Mexico, from which the world to-
day gets it's main supply of oil.
Evening star., 1919-05-07

Fancy cretonne-center scarfs
and shams. wide lace edgings.
or plain white cambric center
scarfs and shams, with lace
edgings and inserts.
Evening star., 1919-05-07
No Wonder They Are Excited.

Small wonder that many people are
excited. Even though one has no oil
well or investments in oil compa-
MES. the stimulus given to other lines
of business is incalculable. For in
stance, one man Immediately started
building a million-dollar Office struc-
ture. Workmen are toiling in three
shifts to get it ready at the earliest
possible date. A big hotel is being
erected. The money for it was raised
by popular subscription just as it was
for liberty loans.
Lawyers have been in demand to
attend to the litigation and contracts,
arrangements which have grown out
of the discovery of so much oil.
Branch offices have been opened by
legal firms in many small towns. Five
million barrels of oil are now in sur
face storage ready for shipment.
North and central Texas is produc-
ing about 10000 barrels a day. The
income from this amount is estimated
at $135,O00, 900 and development is go
dicted the output will be doubled by
January, 1920. Nine more refineries
with capacity of $4,000 barrels have
been added to the three which had
already been in operation here, thus
making a total refining capacity of
$1,000 barrels daily.
Fort Worth Pipe Line Center.
This is the pipe line center Of Texas
and eleven railroads come in here,
The population has increased at the
rate of 5000 month since last fall,
which means a substantial growth for
city of hundred thousand. They
have high hopes of making this a
metropolis some day and all on ac-
count of oil and the industries which
by reason of cheap fuel oil will natu-
rally be attracted. The west had it's
gold boom. The south has it's oil gush.
l asked here whether the new wells
would mean a lower price of gasoline
for the "iivver" owners Of the coun-
try. But none Of the oil people seem
to be willing to make such a pre-
diction.
On the other hand, the laws of
supply and demand, especially with
the quantity released from war uses.
ought sooner or later bring prices
down. SO that part of the country
which cannot share in the actual
profits Of the Texas OIL development
may share indirectly in the advan-
tages Of an increased production. But
there's plenty Of oil here and many
people are making money by careful
investments. and one may truthfully
say that, as an after-the-war strike.
nothing has been luckier for Texas
than the discovery of these new oil
fields.
Copyright. 1918. by N. 7. Evening Post, Inc.)
Evening star., 1919-05-07
HONEY
The Best Medicine for
Diabetes
NU-VIM
The Best for Kidney and
Blood Diseases

Honey supplies to the human sys-
tenn the natural sweets that are so
much needed In the human body.
NU-VIM checks and drives out
of the system all poisonous mat
ters. such as bile and uric acid, and
hinders the accumulati tion of those
acids by keeping the system free
from impurities.
NU-VIM is composed of natures
roots and herbs that are pure and
they destroy impurities like bac-
teria-get them out of their ele-
ment and they become sickly and
puny and are easily destroyed.
Impurities do not belong in the
human body. and when they will
not leave nature planted in the
earth this herbal life to be used
to drive out of the system all that
is not needed. and NU-VIM con-
tains the herbal life to perform
that mission, which restores health.
Honey you get at your grocer.
NU-V1M at the drug store. If they
do not carry 1t. write NU-VIM
Drug Co. Columbus, Ohio. and they
will supply you. $1.00. On sale at
'eoDle's Drug Stores. Advertise
Evening star., 1919-05-07

The Siamese maintain that the devil
keeps large book containing the names
of all the people on earth Whenever
he reads il and utters q name aloud the
"erson who answers i; is OBLIGED
Evening star., 1919-05-07
S0UTH'S OIL GUSH
RIVALS '49|N WEST
New Ell Dorado Springs Up
in Texas and Her Bor-
dering States.
INVESTORS ARE WARNED
BY DAVID LAWRENCE.

FORT WORTH, Tex. May 7.-Out
of Mother Earth has come many an
inspiration but none, unless it be the
new-found gold of California, has
seemed to affect a state so profoundly
as the recently discovered oil wells
west. Much of the Klondike rush and
speculation has subsided. but the
steady substantial growth and de-
velopment in it's place is even more
inspiring.
There is plenty Of oil here-and
good oil, too-and the search for more
fields is being carried on with
feverish enthusiasm. Hundreds of oil
companies have been formed. Fort
Worth is crowded and is really enjoy
ing an expansion and growth which
is commensurate with the size and
value of the new oil projects.
Fabulous Sums Made.
Fabulous sums have already been
made by people on whose land oil was
discovered and many investments
have been profitable. but the public
at large. which is generally unfamil-
lar with the oil business and the
methods of some wildcat companies,
ought not to be misled into an aban-
donment of the general principles of
common sense which should underlie
their attitude toward investments of
all sorts.
There are good companies and bad
companies, and the caution which
most men do not fail to exercise when
they trust their funds to other hands
should by no means be dispensed
with in the hope of large profits
and quick returns.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
REASSuRANCES ON
COAL ARE SENT BY
new and WATSON

James Dillon. superintendent OF the
city light plant, received letters and
kilograms from Representative Rich.
ard N. Elliott and Senators James
Watson and Harry s. New Monday.
which show a favorable side to the
congested coal situation.
Elliott in his letter said in part:
I'VE (Richmond) have been placed
on the preferred list and we will re-
ceive our share OF the coal that is
held for distribution. They do not be-
lieve that we will have any further
trouble in obtaining coal unless it is
caused by the fact that the govern
ment will not have the coal for distr1'
button. We would then have to do our
share Of suffering along with the rest
Of the people"
Senator Watson telegraphed that
the railroad administration had In
structed the regional director to notify
the G. and O. railroad to deliver coal
to Richmond. while Senator New wired
that the administration had advised
him that municipal plants were en-
titled to priority.
Even though the city has received
these favorable reports on the coal sit
uation the necessity for the conserva-
ton Of fuel that would be affected by
curtailing unnecessary lights still ex-
lists" said Mr.. Dillon in conclusion.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
Many Relics To Be Found
In Attics of New England
TChristian Science Monitor1


That tile from the Spanish palace
Alhambra should be hobnobbing with
cabinet that Cortez carried to Mexico
and family portraits by Copley in a
New England farmhouse is one OF the
indications that the world is not SO
large and that all men are brothers
Here the iridescent Haliots from the
Pacific and conchs from the Windward
islands support the beauties Of nature
against the art of Murillo in a coy
little country cottage. Years ago whe1
the former head Of the house was
active. his affairs carried him lr
diplomatic company to Spain. AMONG
his chance acquaintance was a young
artist from one Of the eastern Eu
ropean nations. who was repairing the
old Spanish palace. In his work Of re
placement he took to his studio var.
Gus iriginal tiles to pattern from them
their fellows to Offset the ravages 0!
time When the repairs were com
pleted. it was the new-made tiles tha'
filed the gaps and the originals select
ed for models were for sale. Thus
they came over the ocean and afte.
half century Of residence have come
to rest in an orthodox village.
Widespread interest illumine the
fireside gossip in New England towns
for here the village boys, having. tasted
the excitement Of the busy world and
gathered of its profits and its cur
iosities. HE themselves to the quiet OF
the shady trees. New England attics
harbor many notable relics.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
West Richmond Friends
Open Enlistment Period

In conformity to the call Of the For.
ward Movement Of the Five Years
Meeting the West Richmond Friends
Church opened yesterday the Every
Member Enlistment Period which will
extend until Christmas. The pastor,
Charles NJ. Woodman. preached a SER
mon in the morning on THE Call of
God coming from the Present World
Crisis"
Charles e. Tebbits. honorary head OF
the Board OF Foreign Mission Of the
Five eYars Meeting, and chairman OF
the Forward Movement Survey CON-
mittee, was present.
Miss Edna Morris. was appointed
chairman Of the West Richmond
Church at a reorganization meeting
last week. The committee OF Is ap-
pointed at that meeting is planning
the evangelistic meetings to be begun
Nov. 16.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
SUGAR History in Brief Form.

Sugar has been an important article
OF commerce since the art Of refin-
ing and capitalization was discovered
about the middle Of the fourteenth
century. Sugar cane was known
much earlier. 1t was grown to be
eaten as sweet sticks" in pre-histor
ic times in India and other parts OF
Asia. It was. however, not before
1905 that the sugar content OF beets
became widely known.
In that year. Olivier de Series, a
French agriculturist, published the re
suit Of his experiments on sugar
beets. In 1747, Marggraf, a German
chemist, developed process for ex
tracing the sugar from beets. and in
1882 the first commercial beet sugar
factory was established at Cunern
Silesia- France subsequently, took the
lead in perfecting the technical de.
velopment of this branch of sugar ex-
traction.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
WOOD LEADS FOR G. o. p.
NOMINATION IN CONGRESS

CHICAGO, ILL.,, Nov.10-Some inter
esting food for political thought cen
tiers in the result of presidential poll
for the Republican nomination in 1920
as taken amoung members Of the Sen
ate and House. at the national capital
which shows that Gen. Leonard Wood
is topheavy favorite for the honor
among G. O. P. representatives Gov.
Lowden Of Illinois, comes second in the
lineup and Senator Watson, of Indiana
is reported as making strong show
ing. especially among the Indiana rep
resentatives with twelve Of the thir-
teen fayoring him as the party's
choice.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
DEFENSE WITNESSES TAKE .....
STAND IN FRAUD TRIAL

INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. Nov. 1o-Wit-
nesses for the defense in the trial Of
the Muncie fraud case were heard to-
day in the federal court The court
was adjourned last Friday afternoon
when the defense was about to place
character witnesses on the stand. Rol.
lin H. Bunch, mayor of Muncie;
Horace G. Murphy, prosecuting attor-
ney for Delaware county, and Chaun-
cey Stillson. part owner of the Grand
hotel In Muncie testifying in their own
defense, denied every allegation that
they had AMY knoledge Of, or part in
the operations Of the swindling gang
under William M. Collins
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
Why Think When We Can
Chew, Says Specialist

Why do we chew gum, anyway?
A short excursion among the rum
mating humans discovers variety
Of answers. of which. perhaps. the
commonest is, II dunno; just do "
The smoker tells you he chews gum
to keep down his daily consumption
Of tobacco. The athlete says he has
found the morsel Of choice useful to
keep the cotton from his tongue
through the long, hot grind of foot
ball or the killing mile on the cinder
path.
The stenographer excuses the wag-
ging of her jaw with the plea that
she is nervous. The cynic, searching
for some other motive than mere
nervousness, suggests that girls chew
gum for the same reason that some
boys whistle. in order to save them
selves the strain of thinking.
But the commonest of all reasons,
where q reason is given, is that nerv'
BUSINESS is at the bottom OF the habit
Nine times out Of ten the sapodilla de-
voice asserts a physical uneasiness
without some monotinous occupation
for some sect OF muscles. Without
doubt there is something in this. This
is the same desire for occupation that
manifests itself in drumming on
table, in whiting stick. folding a
bit of paper, fiddling with any small
article at hand, or in twirling the
thumbs. No doubt, too, it is at the
bottom Of a great deal Of smoking.
Men continue to light cigars or cigar
cites or to puff on pipe long after
the desire for the narcotic has been
satisfied Some men habitually smoke
themselves past the power of apprec-
late or even enjoy tobacco.
Generally children do not care for
the gum after the flavor and the
sweetness have gone out OF 1t. This
makes it appear that chewing gum
Is little other than candy to them
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
1920 Conuention City to
Be Named by Republicans
(Bv Associated Press

CHICAGO. Nov. 1O-Republican ma.
tional committeeman from a dozen
states held an informal conference
here today for the purpose Of discus.
sing plans for the presidential cam
paign of 1920.
National Chairman, Will H. Hays
who presided, said the chief object OF
the conference was to make prelimi
nary arrangements for the meeting OF
the full committee next month in
Washington, when the place for hold
ing the national convention will be
chosen.
Although no action looking to the
election of the convention city car
be taken by the conference, represen
tatives from St. Louis and Chicago
were present to urge favorable con
sideration of their respective cities
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1919-11-10
For,uard Moue To Be
Carried on With World
Observation-Disclosures

The general plans Of the Inter-
Church World Moveemnt lined up by
its representatives in session in At
lantdc City last week coincide with the
plans OF the Friends Forward Move
ment," said Levi T. Pennington. head
Of the Friends movement, who arrived
in Richmond Saturday night.
Pennington announced that the In
terChurch representatives decided to
initiate an enlistment period for No
vember and December which corre-
spends to the Every Member Enlist.
ment period Of the Forward Movement
now in session. The Inter-Church
evangelistic period In January will be
carried on with a similar program
in the Friends Churches; a steward.
ship drive after that, and a financial
drive until Easter. April 4.
Pennington will return to Philadel-
phia this week to address Philadelphia
Yearly Meeting on the plans Of the
Forward Movement. From Philadel-
phia Pennington will go to Baltimore
Yearly Meeting.
Samuel l. Haworth, newly appoint
ed head OF the spiritual resources
committee Of the Forward Movement
will arrive in Richmond this week to
take up his work at the Central
offices. Andrew F. Mitchell, who is to
fill Haworth's pulpit in High Roint, N.
c., during his time in this city. will
leave Dec. 1.
Charles E. Tebbits. head Of the sur.
vey work. was to leave for New York
Monday to confer with other de-
nominational forward movement heads
on the national survey plans. Tebbets
will also attend Baltimore Yearly
meeting.