Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 45, Number 270, 22 September 1920 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

iPthliabed Every Evening Except Sunday by

Pallantp. Building. Nortb Ninth and Sailor 8treetju Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. " JndJvwC " " Second-Class al Matter ' '"

HCMB&B OF THE ASSOCIATE

The. Associate! Press Js exclusively entitle to the nse tor republication ot all wavy dispatches (credited' to It or not otherwise credited hi this paper, and also the oc4

news puDiisnea herein.- ah ngrnts or repuoucaxioq pi ctal aipatcljejj herein are also reserve ;

A Cause of 'Automobile

"They have an aumobite license systen n New York city, but evidently it does not call for

yery close examination as to" the cants for the right to drive the the Indianappdis Star.

"fjie appaling number of deaths and othejp

accidents through the fault of the

wheel has led to an investigation by the health commissioner. His report is interesting and may possibly throw some light on the causes of such

accidents elsewhere. The commissioner says he ing number of men who gave theiu chauffeurs whom he found to be

suitable far such work because of defects of eight or. hearing. He . aw niany chauffeurs whose vision was so bad that they could not see at a distance of over five feet letters thai should

normally be legible at 200 feet. others was so defecjyg hat they

a gunshot at 100 feet. ucb grivers, of course are npt fit to handle a car either in city or coun

try and in the crowded streets would be simply a menace. ON PUTTING OTHERS IN GOOD HEART i . I have noticed that the happiest folks In the world are not those who merely make the most money. Only yesterday I read the story of a man who died leaving something like $50,000,000. The newspapers were full of accounts of his Jjte ."I read; the story with interest,"' but nft$ the significant faot that ft stated be a "very lonely man". The account told of bpw. he. gave this "bridge" to this' town, and that "library" to another, and how he bad made provisions that his estate would be "kept Intact" that his "name" might be handed down. But I searched for apy ppvision that might have made it splendid that all that wealth should hae been his. And so that man left the world a very poor man, because he apparently did so little to put others in good heart -which, by the way, is the sum' and substance of all wealth in this world. That man never heard of you or of me. Bub neither did Goldsmith or Grey, or Payne, or any of those who have taken passage ahead of us and yet we are each the real inberitprs of their wealth of greater than "gold, for they have all put us in good heart to fight cleaner and better. Keep trying to put others in good heart! It's worth more than to own great banks or entire cities. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today Prof. Harlow Landley and Prof. W. K.Trueblood, both of Earlham college, and Prof. Hiram Hadley, of New Mexico, took an active part in the opening of the 61st year of the Bloomlngdale Friends academy. Reports from Southland College and White's Institute were read at the Indiana Yearly Meeting session. The report showed the Southland college needed a new girls dormitory, and that White's Institute was in good condition in every respect. Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton EXCELSIOR! NO HAW A scientist in France has founr A way to transplant hair Into the baldest of bald heads And make it linger there. But to the comic actors, this Will be a crushing blow For it will ruin fully half The standard jokes'they know. If I were bald and eoull have hair Like that of Pawnee Bill I'd let no duffer take my dome And seed it with a drill. For baldnpss, it is no disgrace, In fact, it's rather nice To have a goose-egg wbile hair cuts Are at their present price. A current writer, who has Just returned from Mesopotamia, says the natives of that country don't like to work. Mesopotamia is more civilized than we imagined." " If the league of nations really must decide something, let H decide whether Shakespeare or Bacon wrote Shakespeare's works. OUR ANSWERS DEPARTMENT. (We answer all questions, no matter how difficulf.1 F. G. H. Fatty Arbucle's salary Is so much per week. B. M. -The best way to get rid of mosquitoes is to move to Ireland. T. W. H. John Drew Is an actor by profession. R. MY J. The great 'American novel Is now being written by 137 different authors. ' G. B. C. Lloyd George's first nam Is Dave. He is at present working for the British government. We'll ' say he is. The Eoviet government seems to bo euffering from hardening of the arteries of trade. At the present moment, for the first time in many years, we have that much desired wealthy feeling. It ic largely psychological. 'The meres, chance association with wealthy per eons Is apt to give one that feeling In our casa we are not directly In touch with "great wealth," but we are sort of not consanguinity or " pro-

t - : ; - rr Today's Talk Py George Matthew Adams i

THE

fpjmd further that out of 7,464Tpersons"rpgi;

tered as drug addicts, 534 were listed as drivers

or chauffeurs. he remarks, every be incapable of

vestigatipn reached only thg professignal chaur feurs and Vere therefore, far from complete, and it" ingy readily be concluded hat rngn and theif famiijies who drive their own cars include many "who are unfij; for h work-a tofal of thousands jrj all. - , "The fact that incqmpetents are allowed tp have charge of powerful machines' and to drive $hem FfpW???1 through the streets, miist account for many accidents, and 'if is not likely that such unfitness is confined to Jfew York city, A car in the hands of a deaf or half-blind person, or one addicted to drug or drink or one whose wits move slowly, is a powerful engine for de

PRESS. Accidents fitness, of appli machines, ' says person at the struction and the r "II" Z1T -i.

proposed remedy is that licenses, shall be issued, but on requirements so strict and so sternly en

forced that the incompetents sial be weeded out. Mechanical skill is not enough, he says. Physical? perfectiqn arj4 mpfaj character are

found an gmaz occupation as physically urj equally important.

"Jt is not true, of 'course, that ajj automobile accidents are caused by physical defects in the drivers. The best qualified driver may have his careless moments ; the uncertain human element will always enter into the matter, but at leat everywhere cars are used the effort shall be

The hearing of could not hear made to insure

as this is humanly possible. Jihe commissioner's.

of New York report shows that

are due to carelessness of the pedestrian.'

pinquity to it, but a certain nearness which Is difficult to describe aa6ort of hazy connection exists between us and immense riches. The fact of the matter is that we are now being treated for a slight indisposition by the Standard Oil company. We are now taking a certain brand of tonic prescribed and recommended and produced by that great concern. It costs us only $1, but .he price doesn't even insinuate 'iff remotest way the splendid feeUnk fif fipancial wll-beins $icti $ b ftfUnd into our j4dc-d Dinner Stories The little girl had the little hen fast an4 was trying to bring her head close to the ground. "What are 'you trying to do?" exclaimed "her father, coming upon the small girl in the garden. "I am trying to make this hen say her prayers." "Well, said the parent sadly, "I hope, she will say: 'Now! Jay me'." At their hotel Pat and Mike wero frequently awakened during the night by begbugs. Next day they applied for different rooms. After turning off the light, Pat noticed several fireflys ip, his rjSom. He, quickly aroge and called to his partner: "Mine, gei up. The bloomin critters are after us with flashlights." Suburban " MODOC," Ind. Mr. and Mrs: Warder Wright and children spent Suflday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Swain.... Y Miss Lois Lennjngton and Miss Ruth Swain spent Sunday with Miss Alice Lee Mr. and Mrs. Charles Priest and children and Mr. and Mrs. Charles Garrett and. son, of Pennville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Stults and daughter Mrs. Joseph C. Burgess and daughters, Brenda and Marjorle, attended a shower given for Mrs. Carrie C. Manning, at the home of Mrs. John Manning, of Economy, last Saturday. . . .The first baseball game of Modoc high school was played at Huntsville Friday, Sept. 13. Score, 9 to 5 in favor of Modoc 4 reception will be held in the Modoc school building in honor of the pev teachers. Ajl patrons are coraiauy invited to attend.. :. .Mrs. Delia Conarroe spent Saturday night and Sanday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brown of Winchester Mr. and Mrs. O. FVan Y and children were entertained Sunday at dinner at the homu of Russell Hunt and sister, Mrs. Anns Parker, at Huntsville Jesse Lester and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Milton Lester and sons, of Hagerstown, Mr. and Mrs. George Lester and daughter, of Sulphur Springs, and Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Mendenhall and children of Economy, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Lester and children..... Mr. and Mrs. Q. P. Van Y and Mr. and Mrs. John Cranor motored to Richmond Tuesday to attend a district picnic. .. .The second " baseball game of Modoc high school will be played with Losantville at Modoc, on Friday, Sept. 24 The Dorcas class of the Modoc M. E. church held a class meeting at the home of Miss Alice Lee, last Friday. Several were present and enjoyed a delightful evening. ....Albert Swain, Dan Vardamau, Wililain Macey and Drew Gaines spent Sunday at the G. A. R. meeting at Indianapolis peter Woods and family took possession of the city restaurant Monday.. .H. W. Puckett and family moved on the old Lorn Galliber farm Mrs. A. A. " Conarroe and Mrs. Delia Conarroe spent Tnessday with Mrs. Charles Deer Tbe U. B. members surprised Mr.'and Mrs Harry Wendelum and family Tuesday The Wendelum family will move to M uncle this fall Mr. apd Mrs. Cecil Hedges and son, John Franklin, of Alexandrla. gpent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reed Abel " and children. ,V

Mr. O'Neil of Vancouver, Wash., spent several days with Mr. and Mrs. O. K Abel.:. V.Mr, and Mrs. A. Miller, of Portland, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Burger, of Salomonie, Ind.', and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Claude' Abel and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. O. E. Abel. CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Mrs. Clarence Steffy entertained 12 little friends" of her "daughter Friday afternoon '.In honor of her birthday anniversary. Those present were Anna

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

''The commissioner, continuing his inquiries,'

During certain hours of the day, one" of such individuals would managing a car safely. His inT public has a right tqbe. prorri ' t 14.1. - the safety of all concerned sq far 78 per pent of such accidentg Catherine Lee, Buddie Lee, Paul Whirley, Robert Chase, Maxine Hoshour, Richard Aman, Harold Clark, Richard Hamel, Pauline" Marson, Helen and Alice Bell and Mary Lou Hunt. Decorations were in pink and white. The color scheme was carried out in the menu, which consisted of ice cream and cake and candy. Games and contests filled the afternoon program. Richard Homal and Maxine, Hoshour won the prizes Mr. "nfl Mrs. Charles Marson visitetj ig. Con: nersville Sunday Mr.'" and Mrs. Clifford Oldham entertained the Rev. Reese, of Franklin College, "Ind., Sunday Mrs." Charles prig$s Js visit: Ing ' Mrs Andrew Renton at Indianapolis .... Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morris and daughter, Pauline, and Miss Harper visited with relatives in Indianapolis Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink and children visited in Indianapolis Sunday The Ladies' Guild of the Presbyterian church will meet at the church Wednesday afternoon .... Mrs. Mayne Wright visited in Richmond Monday. . .Miss Gertrude Routh and Mrs. William Brendle visited in Indianapolis Sunday .'...A number of relatives celebrated "John Wissler's b'irthday anniversary Sunday Miss Flossie Hnzelrigg is home from Indianapolis .... Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ocker and children, of Columbus, O., recently visited the fprmefs parents. BOSTON, Ind. Jerome Merkle visited with relatives at Cedar Grove, O., last week William Dean, of Peru, was a business visitor here last week. ....Mrs. Frank Jenkinson, Misses Bess Doty," " Mildred Jenkinson, and Grace Parks, motored, to Richmond, Saturday night.. .. .Mrs. Vick' Heath and son; Mrs. Earl Miller and little daughter, and Mrs. Alpb. Kutter, were in' Richmond, Saturday Mrs. grda Boswortb. of Cincinnati, spent e week-end with relatives Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hahn,' Mr. and " Mrs. Henry Hahn, Miss Juanlta" Harless and Frank Q'Toole, of Greenville, O., motored here Sunday and visited Robert Holder and family Mr. "and Mrs. Fred MUchel and children of near Fountain City, visited Mrs. Cora Mullens, Sunday Noah Piper, of Richmond, visited his parents, Monday Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Smith, of Peru, Mr. and Mrs. Warner Brattin, were' in Cincinnati, Monday..... Mrs. John Druley spent Tuesday in Rich mond.. . . .Gage Rife of Richmond, spent Tqesday evening with relatives. Labor Calendar Wednesday, Sept." 22. Painters. Red Men's Hall. FAYOLLE TO ATTEND LEGION CONVENTION JFTSfT Cleneral Fayolle. Gen. Marie Emila Fayolle is coming to the American Legion convention in Cleveland, O., September 27 to 29, as the representative of the French government. Gen. Fayolle had more to do with the direct employment of American troops thajl &ny other French commander.

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STj&EQRAM, RICHMOND,

Angers & Gtetigns" e tell "me" In""wfiat CouQtrV the game (Jraw poker originated ?-rThe game is paid tq be derle4 from the', fame' pf 1 "pr4roero,nT or prJmVVi favorite ' English game, pf the, sixteenth century:- In Frao'ce. during th$ fQlfowipg century, Trplmerq" iilSHi? IMiqwn as. "aroPlgu". and a little Hater another variation: caned 1444 from which poker is more direpthr descended in its Airierlcan fornV ' ' : C Was Gov. Allen, of Kansas a member of the, first Industrial Cpmmsejon? He ws instrumental in puttlnj vided lor the Kansas Industrial court. 4U" mua is qesigneq io aecjqe ii Controversies" between employers and employees. e was riot a" member ot the industrial commission of conference 'appointed by "President TVUson' ' "F. "B It a 'presidential nominee thouid die, who would choose his successor? The manner of choosing "a Candidate would be" "decide by the national committee.1 If sufficient itime Intervened before election ' day the committee would appoint him." The same rule applies to the vice presiden: tlal candidate. Re4er! my obtain pnmrern te (iqestlona by writing the Palladium Qneatipns and ' depattmeMAll queJon 'hotiM be Written plainly' una orieny. Answers will be git briefly. News of the Counties. ) .. J ' WEBSTER, Ind. A birthday dfriher was given Sunday, Sept. 19, for Milton Atkinson in honor' of his 70th birth. day, at tbe borne of bis daughter. Mr and Mrs. John Hendershott, of Web ster. Those helping bim to remember the day were Milton Atkinspn, Mr. and Mrs. John' Clineheus, Mr. and Mrs. Benton Shaffer, Mr. and Mrs. A. O. Haisley, Mr. and Mrs. Cary Jameson,1 Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Williams, Mr. and1 Mrs. Cornelius Miles, Mr. and Mr?.. John Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Brumbield," Elias Atkinson and "Mrs Martha Miller, all of Richmond; Mr. and Mrs Addison Chenoweth "of Wil liamsburg, Mr. and Mrs. Lowell Culbertson and Mr. Raper and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Raper, of near Rich mond;Mrs. Alice Sharron, of Wichita, Kas.; Mr. and Mrs. Will Culbertson, Mr. and Mrs. 'Herschel Jay, Mrs. Carrie Atkinson, Mr. and Mrs. John Hendershott and son, Ralph, Misses Marjory Miller, Myra Raper, JCathleen Bryrofield, Ruthanna Miller; Robert Ray 'jiapigr. Andrew Filler and Dale Villiams. 'An' elaborate dinner was served on tbg lawn at noon to ail the invited "gqests. CAMDEN, O. The first anniversary feiihipn of. the gqblobig and Bell families 'was held at the country home of Mr. and Mrs. Will Vanholt, three miles south of Germantown, O. At noon the tables were laden with "goodies," which 134 relatives enjoyed to the uttermost. On account of the weather the program wa not rendered, but the officers were elected for the following year. Hickory Knoll, West Alexandria, O., was decided upon for the reunion in 1921. Those present from a distance were Isaac Bell and family, Samuel Smith and family, of Amanda, O., Mr. and Mrs. Elihu Clawson, Lawrence Clawson and family, of Greenville, O.; Mrs. Will Swick and family, of Springburgh, O.; Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Bell of Lancaster, O.; I. H. Bell and family, Amos Bell and family, Russell Hawekotte of Richmond, Ind.; Mr. and Mrp. Levi Harroff, George Harroff and family of Kimmel, Ind.; Charles Sloppy, Mrs. Lily Lloyd, Mrs. Walter Kennedy and Leander Sloppy of Defiance, O.; Levi Bell and family of New Weston, O., and Miss Hannah Raub of Kingston, Ohio. WEST MANCHESTER, O. The Booster Club committee met Monday evening to perfect plans for a big Booster Day celebration ou Tuesday, Oct. 26. The Otterbein Home band from Lebanon will furnish mslc for the occasion. A telegram was received here by Noah "Byrne informing1 him" of the death of an 18-months-oId grandchild, who was burned to death at Cement City, Mich. Mr. and Mrs. Byrne left Thursday for that city. HAGERSTOWN, Ind. Jesse Sells sustained a fractured bone in his arm Saturday in cranking his automobile. DUBLIN, Ind. On Sunday, Oct. 3, a union rally" day and Sunday school Picnic of the Straughns and Dublin M. E; churches wil be held here at the M. E." church. After the morning sermon, dinner will be served on the parsonage lawn, if the weather is favorable. If not will be served in the basement of the church. The rally day program will be given in the afternoon. Everyone Is invited to come.' REAL

VALUES

Ladies' Brown Calf Lace, Cuban heel, a good walking boot, at. ...

Ladies' Black and Brown Kid, Louis heels, with plain "toes and tips, Ji-ftf! a nice dress shoe, at. J) I vl Growing Girls' Brown Calf Lace, tf fA English last, a good school shoe. vOUU

Bo wen 610

IND., WEIJffESPAY, gEPT. ZZ,

Five Mintitcsi with

By JAMES

w

SECOND LIEUTENANT U. S. GRANT

A tanner's boy, who was born in a two-room bouse on "the banks' of the Ohio, 'was name.d Hirain' Ulysses Grant. .lthQUgh siniplf and paodlst by" ature, hq preferred' th classical Ulyssfg to thq homely' Hiram., and sip he parted hi n'amq in the mfddl?As he. was gtarting for Wet Point he became ' fqarfql that' the ' "hazer'e woid nlcknam him Hug, an.4, he turned ' Ulysses around, making $t Ulysses H. On his, arrival at the military acadepay be found ' that hid name had been changed again by th cdngrgssman" "who ha)d appointed hiai to the cadetship;' thfs neighbor of tb'4 family havfnpj guessed that Ulysses' middle name Was " Simpson, because bis mother was a Simpson. Since tbe government never corrects a mistake, U. S. Grant be had to remain ever after. ; ' Cadet William Tecumseh Sherman was struck by those suggestive initials wheq he first read on the academy bulletin board the name' of the newcomer, and all the cadets straight: away hailed the shy, stumpy, freckled, blue-eyed," " brown-haired, big-headed plebq to Uncle Sam, until familiarity reduced it to Sam." 'And Sam he was to them always after, even when some of them grew up to be generals with him," or generals on the 'other side in the 'CpVil .war."" ""r Not being a prophet, Cadet Simon Bolivar Buckner, of -Kentucky bad no idea that pne day this still little fci low from Ohio would send him a letter "under a flag of truce at Fort Donelson, which would arouse, admiring millions to rise up and call tho writer Unconditional Surrender Grant. Before becoming a cadet the. "boy's schooling had consisted mostly'of hard work . . , hauling and sawing wood, plowing, barvestng, tending horses and cows and driving stage. Yet he insisted in after life that it was better training than West Point gavo him. It taught him to see the thing through, to stick to a job until he had finished it. And that was all Grant ever knew. When his father obtained for him the unwished-for appointment to a cadetship, Ulysses had 'pever" seen an algebra, and he said that If the class had been turned the. other end foremost, I should have been near the head. That was" hardly fair, for he graduated from West Point twentyfirst among eighty-nine in his class. Grant's first conquest, after entering upon a military career, was of the heart of the seventen-year-old Julia Dent, a sister of one of his classmates. But he did npt reveal his conquering powers lx the Mexicanwar, which interrupted the courtship. Going in as a lieutenant, he came out as a lieutenant. "" After the war, there was a wedding and a parting, the young husband exiled to barrack life in far-off Oregon and California. Jdle, lonely, homesick for wife and baby, and indifferent to books, the man, whose life and speech were as clean ' as a woman's, founl the only possible excitement in a bottle. "- In those, days, when the best waa no better than the worst west of the Missouri apd where there was little to do except to raise a thirst, hard drinking "sras the common diversion of army officers at' the dreary frou: tier posts." Their legs may have been hollow, but Grant's were not, and those betrayed him so badly that his captain gave him the choice of reSHOE QTT AA V & Fivel MAIN

1930.

Our Presidents MORGAN 3 i . 5 I 0 0 1822 April 27, Hiram Ulysses Grant, bqm at Point Pleasant,' Ohio. 1839 Enrolled' at West Point Military ' 'Academy "a 'UTyses feimpspn CJrjjnt. 1843 Second Lieutenant, p. $. A. 184 First Lieutenant. 1846-8-1h "tfie'Mexrcan War. 1848 August 22, Married Julia Dent. 1853 Captain. 1864 Resigned from the Army. 1854- 8 A farmer in Missouri. 1858-9 Moved to Galena, Illinois. 1861 Colonel of 21st Illinois Volunteer Regiment of Infantry. signing or facing a court martial. Grant resigned io Jefferson Davip, secretary of war and sailed for New York. Landing broke, be would havo had to sleep on bench' in Park Row or on the Battery, if his classmate, Simon Boliver Buckner, had not opened his purse to this forlorn captain out ot a job. . On a little piece of wild timberland in Missouri, Which Mrs. Grant had re: ceived from her father as a wedding gift, Grunt built" a log cabin it is now proudly exhibited and he gave the place the well-deserved name of Haid

I

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Pflfio

Look for this signature pn Jie pgekage.

ScrabhIS: He Bulea" IptO " 6t"Lou!s.

and peddled around town the wooa ne cut and the. little grain be could raise. But his false, seductive friend, the bottle, still dogged his heels, and drifting into the city, he turned first to a feir estate' agency, "and'T&ext to a precorious little government job. As It would at least save ex press charges on the money that his father was remitting to him. be went to uaiena, ul, where tne urantf were prospering In' the hide business. ' Ar? riving there In an old. faded, blue army" overcoat, he became a clerk under his younger brothers. The union. was already breaking up; but he wtote to a friend that he liked his sew employment ana was sanguine of eucceis ip. the hide business. When Lincoln's call tor troops came to Galena next spring, Grant was still known to the town only, as the silent man in (he old army overcoat By that token of his military experience he was called to preside over the meeting to raise a "company of volunteers, and he went with it to Springfield. ' Officers' commissions were going where the pull was the'strongest, and Grant did not' know a politician at "the 6tae 'capital or kat Washington. The pnly'use the politicians in Springfield had foi him was to hire'hirq. at three dollars' a day to' do the "paper work" of the political majors, and colonels. "When "one ""of those colonels " fell down in handling an unruly" regiment other political aspirants shied at t a 4 "tough, Job apd Grant got'if. To Impress the pystering youngsters who had' broken their colonel, two political' spellbinders were pent along to Introduce the. new "colonel, who had tot ye,t "succeeded n borrowing the money with which he finally pur chased his first uniform- While the orators, ran the scales of bombast, he wntea two long hours la bis own oratorical inferiority, as he sat there on the platform wondering " what in he Tgprld he wpuld say. When at ast, with an eloquent flourish he wap res'en:ed to the curious soldiers, he oo a step or twp toward tbe front, and then there rang in the quiet but clear tones which wpn admiration on the' cam'pua at West" Point, Grant's first cpmraud in the Civil war: "Men fco' to your quarters! The International signal code makes use of eighteen flags from which 78,000 signals may be given. COLOR YOUR HAIR Give it the natural appearance it should have. We do hair coloring with the famous ' Beau Mande Treatment Gives your hair a lustre, also strengthens the hair roots. MISS M. E. STEEL 408 Second Natl. Bank Bldg. Take elevator 4th floor " Phone 2499 9

ove

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