Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 47, 4 January 1921 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND FAIAUlUM AND SUN-TELEGKAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, JAN. 4, 1921.

THERICHMOND PALLADIUM

AMD SUN-TELEGRAM '

St '

Published ; Every : Evening Except Sunday by "."'IV: Palladium Printing Co.

Palladium Building, - North Ninth , and Sailor Streets. 'Entered at" the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa

'-;"- - Second-Class Mall Matter.

-V MEMBER or THB AIIOCUTKD FREII - The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use .for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or

A 1 . St. 1 . . .M 1 A n . K t

1newi published herein. All rights of republication of epe- . clai .dispatches herein are also reserved. .

"Europe isn't yet doing anything like the

Viiitiniaoo if AiA Kafnra V10 tost Hllf. it. fa flftinc

vastly more business than it did a year ago," says the Kansas City Star. "Consider it from the before-the-war standard, and you may be discouraged. Consider it in

relation to, the increase within a year, and you

find abundant, reason for cheerfulness.

"It is surprising how many sides of life have

this double aspect. There was a striking con

trast in the attitude of two negro leaders toward the problems connected with their race. Booker T. i Washington was always emphasizing negro achievements. ' When he wrote or spoke he cited

1 instances '-of what the black man had accom

plished. To him it was a constant marvel that a

race just out of slavery could have done so much. No other people in history, he said, had such an

encouraging record. In contrast, Dr. W. B. Du bois, a competent author and educator, is con

stantly depressed because he judges his race by

white standards. He resents bitterly discriraina-j tion on account of color. It is a tragedy to him

that the complete heritage of , civilization is . not

at the command of his people. ;

"Industrial problems-are open tolj;the same twoJold interpretation. ., , John Stuart ..Mill once

made the remark, that it is doubtful whether all the inventions of labor-saving machinery have lightened the day's toil of any human being.

This remark is still cited by gloomy souls in this day of widespread comfort, as if it were gospel. It simply isn't so. But it is possible to look on industrial evils so, intently as to obscure everything else. If we concentrate on the defects in the machinery we may become hopeless. , But if we observe the broad aspects of progress, we may see the evils to be corrected without being overcome by gloom. "The same thing is true regarding the course of humanity. Sensitive souls of all. ages have succumbed to pessimism in looking out on the world and its cruelties and injustice. At the other extreme have been shallow optimists like Voltaire's Dr. Pangloss who repeat parrot-like that this is the best of all possible worlds. But between these extremes are clear-sighted persons who recognize the progress that has not been made while not closing (heir eyes to the maladjustments that need remedying. "It takes a well balanced character to keep his head in the turmoil v of events, to estimate things rightly, to hold a goal steadily in view and make for it without being carried away by unT warranted gloom or unwarranted hope."

Answers to Questions

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year Ago Today

Ten violent deaths as a result of railroad accidents in the county during the year 1910 marked the year as the record for fatalities in the history of railroading in Wayne county The total number of violent deaths for the entire county was 28. - One of the officials of the Young Men's Business club received Information that within two months there would be employment for 700 additional skilled laborers In Richmond. Prof. F. L. Torrence, one of the most prominent workers in the Y. M. B. C. was elected president, for the ensuing year. V. W. Reller was chosen as , secretary for another year. .

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Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

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POOR EDUCATION I'm sorry-for the girla and lads who grow up in these wanton times, for they have learned to blow the scads, have learned that care and thrift are crimes; they've seen their mothers and their dads with wild abandon burn the dimes. They've learned it's folly to provide by saving, for the rainy day, that life is just one gladsome ride along an endless Great White Way; that all sane rules should be defied, that dawn's the time to hit the hay. They've learned that silk alone Is fit for gaudy girls and boys to wear, but no one learns to sew or knit, or frame a decent bill of fare; and all must strive to make a hit, though creditors may rear and swear. We've taught them many foolish 'trick's, we elders, who should be more wise; for we were buying brazen bricks, and throwing roubles at the flies; we've got the young folks in a fixwith us the dark dishonor lies. They're starting out on their careers ; convinced that money grows on trees; anrt nnidence to their view appears a

thing that has the scent Of cheese; and we misled these gallant dears, we boobs, with whiskers to our knees. It vo. cmr dutv tfv'hft sane when younirer

fniir blow In thpir wads, to rise like

sages and explain that waste invites

tne cnasiening rous, io yruvo (uuaiv ! gance is vain, and thrift the offspring ' nf the e-nfls. '

- r . t? v 1 f

rw. uwrect . raigusn

' " '""' - ' : - ' Do No Say It This Way:

rie arann two uurat uu The KNIGHT TEMPLARS marched In nerfect order.

He HANGED his coat In the ward

robe. The sheriff HUNG the criminal.

- resented m the painting. Say It This Way: He drank two CUPFULS. The KNIGHTS TEMPLARS marched in perfect order. " He HUNG his coat in the wardrobe. The sheriff HANGED the criminal. Two winged CHERUBIN (or CHERUBS) were represented In the painting. . ; - ; v, ., . v . - ": '

I Masonic Calendar v '. : . Tuesday, Jan. 4 Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M., stated meeting and installation of officers. Wednesday, Jan. 5 Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M., called meeting; work In Master Mason degree, 7 o'clock. Thursday, Jan. 6 Wayne Council No. 10, R, and S. M stated assembly; installation of officers, work in R. and S. M. degree. Refreshments. Friday, Jan. 7 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M., called meeting; work in Royal Arch degree, 7:00 o'clock. " " ; :

I ThoiigKt Man Was Crazy "I have suffered from stomach and t liver trouble... for years; the last two years people - have been calling me I crazy. vvTbe: doctors could not do any- - thing for me. The awful bloating of gas seemed to press against by brain J and; I could hot think clearly. Three " months 1 ago a friend advised taking

iwayrs wonaernu itemeay ana it nas I worked wonders in my case. .All my bloating and suffering is gone and I ifeel as though newly born."". It is a

:- simple, fUtnnieBO prcwrauuu -uwi isk moves the catarrhal mucus from- the intestinal tract and allays the inflam"t mation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments, including appendicitis, t One does will

' convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwalte's seven drug stores; VI a.' taken JK "Cor and leading drugtrf at a amrhfn Advprtlsfiment.

Who's Who in the Day's News

Events of the past few months have revealed Giovanni Giolittl, once more at the head of the Italian government after the unpleasant . vicissitudes

which forced him into retirement shortly after his country's entrance into the Great War, as one of the greatest of living European statesmen. Giolitti comes .back to the helm at a period of unprecedented unrest and turbulent and, just five

jroaiji aiic Alio O-UIOLETTI ' views toad been repudiated, he is again acclaimed the savior of his country. Since his return to power, the Italian premier has shown all his old-time skill and sagacity in handling the threatening Italian situation created by the F. I. G. M. (Italian Federation of Ironworkers), in the recent victory of the Moderate parties at the polls. In the happy solution of the knotty Adriatic question, i nthe passage of women's suffrage, in the study of the bread question and in numerous progressive reforms in taxation and administration. The personal ascendancy of Giolitti, especially after events that would forever have ended the political careers of any but a superlatively great statesman, is due to the fact that he is an unusual psychologist, eminently human, a natural leader and trusted patriot, a man who knows what he wants and what his country needs. Nothing concerning great social movements or political maneuvers ever escapes his keen perception or attention. Giolitti today stands high above all past political dissension and his chief aim now is to uplift his country from

the disastrous consequences of the

war and to contribute to the rehabilitation of Europe and the peace of the world. In his constructive policies

and belief in evolution, the Italian premier may be compared with such lead

ers as Gladstone, Bismarck and Cav our.

Born of parents In a comparatively humble station in Cavour, 78 years ago, Giolitti started life as a clerk in

the government service. Early in life

he was called into political service anda for several decades he has. represented the political district of Dronero

(in the province of Cuneo) in the Ital

ian chamber of deputies. In 1891 he

proclaimed the right of the laboring classes to strike and for over 30 years he has been one of the foremost political leaders of Europe.

SEXTON'S COURTESY WINS $80,000 FROM WORSHIPER NEW YORK, Jan. 4. Courtesy extended several months ago to an aged worshiper has made Joseph A. Boyle, sexton of St. Patrick's church, richer by $80,000, he said today. Boyle returned Friday from Ireland, where he said he was called by attorneys of the late Daniel Cassidy, 76 years old, of Cork, who had bequeathed ' him the money.

When

Know

You

you have a heart, it is time to watch your

stomach. Palpitation and other signs of "heart trouble" usually mean indigestion, produced by food poisons that irritate every part of the body heart included.

EIEEUffi PILLS Relieve and Benefit

tfakWAnlbdklMkilbWatl

Said jfhfo. In boMa, lOc. ZSa.

DENMARK AND ENGLISH KINGS DRAW PRIZES

(By Associated Press) LONDON, Jan. 4. Two kings, four queens and two princesses lined up the other day just like ordinary citizens at the counter where the prizes from a "lucky dip," a popular feature of the White City Advertising Exhibition, were handed out. King George of England, amid much laughter, drew a sponge and a packet of cigarettes. He promptly offered the sponge to his guest King Christian of Denmark, who had drawn a blank. Queen Alexandrina of Denmark captured a box of crackers, and Queen Mary of England received a bar of soap and a box of face cream. Another tiar of soap went to the Queen Mother Alexandria, of England, and a box of peppermint creams to Queen Maud of Norway.. Princess Mary's prize was a boy scout's diary and Princess Victoria's a box of tooth powder. All the royalties enjoyed the fun of the fair in a thoroughly democratic fashion, and laughingly stuffed their prizes into their pockets. An improved style of typewriter attracted the King ofyDenmark. "I wish you would use onev' he said teasingly

to his wife, who types all her correspondence on an ordinary machine.

When King George was told that Britain's annual expenditure tin advertising was close upon 100.000,000, he said in amazement: "This is really one of our big industries. I didn't know it before."

B. C. B. To eettle a dispute, please tell me who made the first American flying machine. Can you also give me the date of the great flood at Galveston, which engulfed so many Uvea and' destroyed so - much property? The first American airship waa the flying machine made by Professor S. P. Langley, secretary of the" Smithsonian Institution at Washington, D.

C. This "aerodome," as Professor Langley , called the airship, was propelled by a steam engine, burning

naphtha. On November 28, 1896, the

machine made a successful flight. of three-quarters of a mile. The Galves

ton flood occurred on Sept. 8. 1900.

In this great storm the estimated loss

of life waa 6,000 and the property loss was In excess of $17,000,000. .

Subscriber Please tell me why we paid $25,000,000 to Colombia early in Wilson's first administration. Did we

owe it, or was it paid to offset our recognition of Panama as an inde

pendent nation? We did not pay the money. The state department made a treaty with Colombia in 1914 under which we agreed to pay $25,000,000 as a sort of indemnity to Colombia for her loss of Panama. The treaty went to the senate, where it failed of approval and was allowed to slumber In committee. The treaty was chiefly unpopular in the senate because of its apologetic tone for the way that we obtained our right of way for the Panama Canal and for our part in the separation of Panama from Columbia. Rridln aiay obtain - answer t netloa by writ In the Palladium Qneatlona mail . Aaawera dtpirtmnt. All qneatlosa ahould be wrlttea plalaly and briefly. Aaawara will b rfvea KrleflT.

WoikikiDnckPondtoBe Drained end Filled Soon

(By Associated Praaa) HODOLULU. T.VH., Jan. 4.-One of the picturesque bits of landscape remembered by tourists visiting Honolulu Is to be removed after months of effort, if definite plans of the territorial board of harbor commissioners are carried into execution. The board has called for bids tor the first unit of the Waikiki reclamation project which proposes to drain and eventually fill the Waikiki duck pond district, an area of more than 400 acres,' which at present is given over largely to propagation of rice and the taro root from which Hawaiian pol is made. The popular name of the . "Duck Pond" haa been given to the swamp because of large numbers of domestic ducks raised by Orientals along the route of a street railway line crossing the swamp. ' s First improvements contemplated by the harbor commissioners entail construction of a canal draining the entire area and the filling of portions of lowlands adjoining. -The board also is considering a proposal to dredge coral from Waikiki beach, the tourists' bathing beach, thereby improving swimming conditions. The coral thus obtained would be used for fillfog in the swamp area.

WAS SO WEAK AND NERVOUS SHE NEVER FELT LIKE WORK

Mother

got such good results tonic took some too

from

LADY TELLS OTHERS ABOUT HYPO-COD.

Stops Itching Scalp Rub Parisian Sage on your head and you will not have to scratch the dandruff off; stops itching scalp, gives a luxuriant head ot beautiful hair. Quigley's drug stores sell it with money back guarantee. Advertisement.

"I was so tired and wornout all the time I would sit down and never wanted to move. I would sit this way for an hour at a time and though I rested a great deal and slept as much as I could I was always weary and nervous and never felt like getting up. Tells What She Did "I saw mother getting such wonderful results from Earle's Hypo-Cod that I started taking the same thing myself, and I feel stronger and more like

working and am eating and feeling so good I just can't help endorsing this splendid tonic," declared Mrs. Grac? Graham, 1256 W. First St.. Dayton, O. Thousands have taken Earle's HypoCod with such remarkable results according to their statements that it

j seems rather foolhardy for, anyone to

remain in a weaicenea rundown condition. i - .. f ; Go down to the drug store tonight and read the formula on a bottle of this tonic that druggists, chemists antf experts assert is most powerful. Take home a bottle with you, note how pleasant it is to take. Give it a thorough test and we feel sure you will be more than pleased with results. Be sure name Earle Chemical Co. is on bottle which is your assur ance of quality in medicine. Earle's Hypo-Cod is sold here by a' good druggists and the leading dnr gists in all nearby towns. Advertis ment.

19 EGGS A DAY FROM 23 HENS.JN WINTER Mr. Duni's Hens Increased Every Day. Plan is Easily Tried. "We have 23 chickens and hadn't had an egg all winter. In five days after feeding Don Sung, we got 4 to 5 eggs a day; in three weeks, we were getting 10 to 12 a day; in five weeks we got 15 eggs a day." John Duni, Box 102, Cherry Valley, Pa. Mr. Duni started giving Don Sung in January, in zero weather. He now keeps his hens busy in winter when hens usually loaf. A trial costs nothing. Here's our offer: Give your hens Don Sung and watch results for one month. If you don't find that It pays for itself and pays you a good profit besides, simply tell us and your money will be cheerfully refunded. Don Sung (Chinese for egg-laying) is a scientific tonic and conditioner. It Is easily given In the fed, improves the hen's health and makes her stronger and more active. It tones up the egg-laying organs, and gets the eggs, no matter how cold or wet the weather. Don Sung can be obtained promptly from your druggist or poultry remedy dealer, or send 52c (includes war tax)

for a package by mail prepaid. BurrellDugger Co., 214 Columbia Bldg., In

dianapolis, Ind.

We Recommend DON SUNG

for a Tonic, and

Wonder Feed for Poultry MasK Omer G. Whelan

THE FEED 31-33 So. 6th St. Richmond,

MAN, Phone 1679 Ind.

THE Los Angeles Limited takes you directly, speedily and comfortably to Sunny California. Ifs a crack train. All Pullman dob-observation car barber and valet dining car. Unusually well-seasoned, heavily ballasted road-bed. Automatic electric safety signals. Leaves C.4N.W. Terminal, Chicago, 7;00 P. M. Omaha 8:50 A. M. Arrives Salt Lake City 1:15 P. M. (2nd day). Los AngelM 1:30 P. M. (third day). The Continental Limited is another good train but with morning departure and arrival. C. ft K . W. Terminal, Chlcae. 1030 A. M. " Omaha 140 A. M. Arrtvee Salt Lake City 820 A. M. (second day). Lee Ancetee M0A.M. (third day). Pullman i standard sleeper through Los Angelee to Lena Beach; observation, standard and tourist sleepers, coacbee and dining ear to Lee Angelee. For Information ask 1 Any raflread ticket office or ' . . O. Small, Oenl Asrt, C. & N. W. Ry, a OS Merehaate Bank Bldg., It So. Meridian St.. Indianapolis ' W.H. Connor, Oenl Art, O. P. System 7M Union Central Bld. 4th and Vine Sta, Cincinnati

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TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of -VoiTcan'V Taker It". "Up". CAN YOU SURRENDER GRACEFULLY?, The Trorld Is full of movement Nothing stays, very lonf ia one place or with any one person. We are being constantly called upon , to eive np things. And many times we are asked to surrender what Is very dear to os. 7', Can you surrender gracefully? It is easy enough to give up what you no longer desire. -but are you able to give up what you want or what you have worked long to secure? The story ot every truly great man or woman is one ot giving up. . The one who can accept defeat and smile has already won! Our daily lives must pf necessity be filled with surrenderings. That Is one of the prices we pay for life. And life haa to be paid tor, the same as anything else. I, was once told the story of a great educator and his son. Thebig man called his boy, to bis study one evening and asked him what -he desired more than anything else. The son told him. I want you to give this up, my boy," said the father. The boy promised. In after years, be remarked that be owed to bis father his ability to put hl3 will to whatsoever he desired. It is a wonderful thing to be able to surrender with grace and sweetness of spirits The game fighter and good loser is made of heroic stuff. - You may be hungry and out of a Job and you may think that no one cares at all what becomes ot you. But think ot the scores ot men and women who have made up history who were once In the very position in which you find yourself. r Take heart Be strong! .

Stored Foods

At certain seasons of the year, nature mothers us in generous lavishness; at other seasons she treats us as outcasts. One great service rendered by Swift & Company to the consumer is in taking some of the surplus of nature's plenty and storing it against the season of non-production. This -is a service based upon sound common sense and meets a definite economic need. This enables you to obtain all the year round some foods which otherwise would be so abundant in certain months that the entire supply could not be used, and so scarce at other times that prices would be prohibitive. aj Swift & Company has equipped its plants and branch houses with refrigerating plants, and has a sufficient number of refrigerator cars to carry a supply of meat foods to its customers. Space in public cold storage warehouses also is used by. us to carry perishables until they are needed. We store only enough meat, butter, poultry, eggs, and cheese to supply our customers during the period of scarcity and not to speculate on rising prices. Our storage profits during the last eight years have averaged about one cent a dozen on eggs, and less than a cent a pound on butter and poultry. Storage of food is a world necessity and we regard our part in this as an important factor in our service in supplying the nation with wholesome -food.

Swift & Company, U. S. A.

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 4Y2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

FURNITURE OF QUAtlTY FERD GROTHAUS

614-616 Main St

I have for sale a 1920 Mo.del "Oldsmobile 8," an excellent touring car, at a real price. Address Box F7200, care Palladium.

LEE TIRES Cord and Fabric, Puncture Proof "Smile at Miles". Sold by S. & S. Tire Shop - 17 South 9th St

THOR Stanloy Plumbing 4 10 Main St

WASHING MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 1286

ALARM CLOCKS SAM S. VIGRAN

617 Main St

DR. R H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 266S Rooms 16-16 Comstocfc Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment

We can save you dealer profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Plane for a Vlctrola.

WALTER 1000 Main 6t

FULQHUM Phone 2273

Advertise Farm Sales in The Palladium for Results.

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