Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 55, 13 January 1921 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM !" J " AND SUN-TELEGRAM , i - Published Every Evening Except Sunday by , Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa '-. t ' f A Second-Clasa Mail Matter. HCNBER OP THUS ASSOCIATED PREM 1 Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the ns for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and alap the local news published herein. - Ail rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Movies Boost Relief Fund , The action of the owners of. motion picture houses in Richmond to donate the proceeds of an afternoon's performance to the relief of the starving babies of Europe is commendable and praiseworthy. , . ' To make their plan successful, the public must cooperate by. patronizing the houses on the day on which the performance is to be given. Patrons of the houses might keep in mind the preliminary announcement of the managers and flock to their theatres on the designated afternoon. The plight of the starving children of Europe has not been overestimated. In fact, the full truth has not been told. Travelers returning from the war-devastated countries tell of suffering among the little ones that seems almost incredible in an age of rapid communication and ' fast transportation. But all the steamers in the world, the fastest express trains, and the promises of relief by cablegram and wireless will avail nothing, if the steamers are not loaded with food, clothing and medical supplies. We cannot appreciate our own happy condition in this country. None of our cities has been wrecked by artillery; thousands of our homes have not been destroyed ; thousands of our acres are not lying fallow. We have plenty to eat and to wear. Physicians are at our call to aid us in sickness. Over there millions of children are praying for a little food to maintain life ; a few pieces of clothing to keep them warm ; a little medicine to .cure their ailments. Their parents have no .money to buy these supplies; and if they had, they could not obtain them, because the fields have not produced crops for many years. Every coin that is contributed in one form or another to buy food for these children is a dispensation of mercy of incalculable value. It means the saving of lives of babies. Patronize the motion picture houses on the afternoon set aside for this purpose.

'xxi KiCHHOi.P JfiiLLADiUM Aisu bUiV-UbLuKAH, KCHiUvU, iiiiJ.. 'aUuilalMi, Jru. iS,: 1U.

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mind exclusively. Today training of the hand supplements the schooling of the mind. Take for instance the splendid , opportunity which is given girls to learn home nursing and dress-form making. Twenty years ago many a girl, busy all day long in the office or. shop, longed for an opportunity to learn how to make her own clothing, or would have been glad to have studied the rudiments of nursing. Today the night school opens its classes to the ambitious girl who is interested in these branches. The girls and young women of Richmond certainly cannot complain that the schools are only for those who have enough money to attend. In the night school a capable corps of instructors teaches the very things that are most useful in the home. The school has been brought to the very door of the home, and all that an ambitious

girl has to do to enjoy its advantages is to enroll.

Answers to Questions

- - Vocational Classes One can only say commendable words for a school system that offers the varied vocational courses which are being taught in the, night school here. How different from the days when most of us were of school age ! Then the schools restricted their efforts to the training of the

Business Rejuvenation Yesterday's news dispatch from the Palladium bureau in Washington contained a statement of an Indiana member of Congress anent business rejuvenation and industrial readjustments that deserves to be kept in mind by all of us. "The country is going to recover and go ahead as in the past, but it will recover far more rapidly if everybody will lend a hand in getting business back to a firm foundation," said this member. We cannot make a complete recovery from a period of depression in a few weeks ; neither can it be brought about by the efforts of one or two branches of the industrial and commercial world. All must take a hand buyer, retailer, wholesaler, manufacturer, and producer of the raw material. If either of these takes the "let George do it" attitude, the depression is going to be with us for a long time, because all of them are so intimately related that the reluctance of one to help the other postpones the day of complete recovery. It also is folly to look to legislative enactment for the cure. Experience should have convinced us by this time that whenever legislation interferes with the process of economic laws, some one is going to get hurt, and that some one invariably is the public. A virile and progressive people, such as we are, can solve the present problem without the enactment of legislation that will not help. It is a sign of national weakness to expect congress to pass legislation every time an untoward condition arises in our national life. Seemingly we have lost faith in our own ability and will power to conquer. The present period of depression will disappear as soon as we make up our minds to return to the normal status of buying the necessities we need and of now and then buying the so-called luxuries that contribute to our happiness and peace of mind. No law of congress can bring this about. The solution lies with us.

VENTURES IN COMMON SENSE

By ED HOWE Any one -who Is idle, and claims to have higher ideals, can bluff a worker. The worker Is ashamed of being busy, although that is about the only thing a man has a right to be proud of. The women keep the men humble by charging that they love money more than they love principle, although the money the workers strive for is really corn, and clothes, and houses, and education, and everything else we all require and struggle for as a matter of right and necessity. The worker provides the wagon and the oxen to pull if he walks in the dust to drive, and the king and queen who ride in comfort talk about the dirt on his hands and the selfishness of his rotten heart. They claim to be superior because of their willingness to uplift him, and he admits the superiority. When a ship starts on a dangerous voyage, who is the pUot'Always a man who has worked up from a common sailor to be captan. He can whip any man in the crew, and has demonstrated that he can do it He knows more about navigation than any other man in the crew, and has demonstrated it. Who is in charge of the ship of state? A preacher, and the crew is made up of those who cannot fight, swim or swear. Watch the next sentimentalist who appears. His mission is possibly to rob you, certainly to bore you, and never to love or benefit you.

rent day came . did not complain, or fear the landlord's-tread ; but they gave him a handsome cane, that had a golden head. Oh, all the tenants stood in line, and then, with seemly mirth, they sprung their tribute, high

and fine, to one of sterling worth;

and he was moved to shedding brine

that trickled to the earth. He gets

more pleasure from this gift than do

the pirates gay, the profiteers who strive to lift the prices every day, from all the coin their evil thrift has won and filed away.

Correct English

Don't Say: He COULDN'T SEEM to see It. He would liked to HAVE GONE. 1 should liked TO HAVE SEEN her. I shall be glad if you WOULD succeed. Say: He SEEMED UNABLE to see it He would HAVE liked TO GO. I should HAVE liked TO SEE HER. I shall be glad if you SHOULD

t i en- in sentiment are never fair. They believe that those

contend, however mistaken, for anything known as "a good idea" partake in . rt. odness taught in the idea, and that those ho oppose It

. JS 1 , Pvil one. The man who has failed in individual better-,

ment excuses himself because he favors world betterment.

one we use 10 utier uuiwg ui""tax time. Massachusetts hotel guest reached for the bedquilt and thought he had found a dollar bill. The world is not suffering from heart trouble, but nervous indigestion.

I succeed, who ! a ciic.i

. 111.

who

should be punished.

SHOULD cheat

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

MARCEL'S DRAMATURGY Students in ' dramaturgy should be very careful of the motivation When

writing a play. UnleBS you under

stand and like Russian symphony music n will be hard for you to undersand motivation. In music we have "motif," and in drama we have motivation. The object of a play is the money which it will bring in at the box office; but that is not motivation. Have your action or reason for action as clean and simple as possible. Have it within reach of the individual who happens to have the price of admission. Move only In the right direction. Tend toward simplicity. If you are not simple yourself make yourself simple. , It Is wrong to think that you are the exception. The . lowest type has the same, emotions, as you have perhaps ia a different way; but the same nevertheless,.; When you go out to lunch, ask the waitress who waits upon you about" drama and' - plays. You will probably find that she also has written a play during her spare moments. Marcel Sjteinbrugge. If there la anything that makes us good and sore it is a balmy winter, when we know the landlord is saving a good deal of money on . coal. i TO BEGINNERS. There are always two discoveries you will make. In rapid succession, about home brew: 1. How to make it. . 2. That it Is no good after you get it made. The papers are telling us of a new 10.00n.O0O dam. That is the kind of

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

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A TRUE STORY There was a man who owned some fiats, out in a western town, fit dwellings for aristocrats, all painted white and beown; and renters took their

kids and cats to them and settled down. In time the greedy rent hogs rose, on get-rich courses bent; the hearts of many landlords froze, they grasped at; every cent; and people soaked their furbelows, to pay the monthly rent. And landlords got an evil name throughovt that plundered grad; they played a profiteering game that made the victims mad; said victims said it was a shame, as they dug vp the scad. While other landlords raised the price, the hero of this tale said old time prices would suffice, old contracts should prevail ; he would not ask an extra slice of hard-pressed tenants' kale. These tenants, being safe and sane, to gratitude not dead, when

Strong Men Have Acid Stomachs

And They Relieve It With Stuart' Dyspepsin Tablets Instead of Senseless Diet.

Consider the bulk of a big man. He needs a lot of good food. Ana yet a simple dish may so distress him

- OUT OF THE RACE When a person wakes up with a stiff hack, has pains in muscles, aches in his Joints, or has rheumatic twinges, he lacks ambition and energy and cannot do his best. If you feel out of the race, tired and languid, or have other symptoms of kidney trouble, you should act promptly. Foley Kidney. Pills help the kidneys do their work arid get out of the system the poisonous waste matter that causes so much trouble. They give relief from sleep-disturbing bladder disturbances. A. G. Luken & Co 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

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that he will throw his entire machinery out of drder by denying himself the very means of sustaining strength. A better plan, far better, is to follow a meal with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet. It aids digestion, supplies the stomach with an alkaline effect and thus prevents or relieves the distresses of gassiness, sour stomach, lumpy feeling in throat, biliousness, intestinal Indigestion and other such misery due to dyspepsia. Get a. 60 cent box at any drug store and be fortified, no matter what you eat or drink. Advertisement.

B. R. T. Is Newfoundland a British dominion or colony, and what part of it besides. St Pierre and Miquelon is under French control? What was the Bond-Hay treaty between the United States and Newfoundland? The island of Newfoundland, like the Island of New Zealand, was recognized as a dominion in official title during 1917. and Its -war record seemed to be the main reason for the recognition. No part of Newfoundland is under French control. St Pierre and Miquelon are not parts of Newfoundland;" they belong to France. They are the largest islands of two small groups south of the coast of Newfoundland. In 1902. Sir Richard Bond, the Prime Minister of Newfoundland, was authorized by the British government to reopen negotiations with the United States for reciprocal trade between this country and Newfoundland. John Hay represented the United States. The treaty negotiated is known as the Hay-Bond Treaty. READER Are any figures available to 6how the number of Indians In the United States? - in 1918 the Commiseioner of Indian Affairs announced that there were 328,111 Indians in the

unuea stales. Tnis number did not Include the Indians in states in which the Indian office had no representative. In those states there were about 8.000 Indians. Render may obtain answer qneatlon by wrldnir be Palladium Question and Anawera department. All qoeatlona abonld ha wrftten plainly and briefly. Anawera will be slvea briefly.

TODAY'S TALK By" George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Tako It", "Up". AN ACKNOWLEDGMENT

. The happiest thing about Christmas, I believe, is the appreciation , -I-,-.- the Toank you'B" for the many thoughtf illnesses that this time Inspires. uij Uwnwn readers sent me a lovely handkerchief, accompanied by a very beautiful hot. I was made deeply happy by this act and would have acknowledged the gift but It was only signed "A Reader". Maybe he or she will see this little Talk I hope so because I wish to say: Thank you! , Many, many others bare sent their gifts In appreciative words which do more to make this life of mine worth while than any one of them can quite realize. To such I say: Thank you! This little space, given to me by this newspaper, Is a golden spot in which some of the happiest moments of my life are Epent To the Editor, too, I say: Thank you! Try to remember that this newspaper Is more than a mere product of machinery to give you the news of the world each day. It has a human heart. And without your support your suggestions, and criticisms, it could not long live. Very frequently you should write to the Editor and give him encouragement for all that he gives you in these columns for your Instruction, Information and entertainmentTell him Thank you! , People cannot live "by bread alone" they must have appreciation as a part of their daily diet These brief Talks are written each day because so many readers appreciate the purpose back of them not because they say anything new or unusual. Thank you for reading them.

Dinner Stories

The reverend gentleman had for a long while back been worrying how to meet the parish expenses. As he sat musing in front of his paraffin lamp, in the early hours of the morning, a bright scheme flashed through his mind. The next Sunday morning, after mounting the pulpit, he gave out the following notice: "Dear brethren, it grieves me much to tell you of the horrible thing that has occurred in this parish. Some one has stolen a fowl from the yard of one of our esteemed parishioners. "To prove that I am not the receiver for ill gotten goods, will the thief refrain from putting anything into the plate." The subsequent collection more than covered all the expenses.

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Who's Who in the Day's News

RAYMOND POINCARE. Raymond Poincare, who filled the comparatively unimportant position of president of France throughout the great war, may return to power as leader of the irreconcilables who have turned strongly

against Premier Leygues because of his alleged mildness in dealing with the Germans. At present M. Poincare is recognized as the leading aspirant for the premiership in the event of Leygues being forced to quit Poincare was premier at the time of his election to the presidency, and was one of the few

Frenchmen ever "demoted upward" from the premiership to the presidency. Recently Alex

andre Millexand has suffered a similar I

POINCARE

extinction. As premier Poincare was a forceful leader; as president he was a dignified figurehead. In his recent utterances Poincare has sharply criticized the Leygues administration for its failure to hold Germany to the latter of the peace agreements. His latest expostulations have been directed against the unwillingness of Leygues to take immediate action to compel Germany's fulfillment of her Spa agreement for the disbanding of the citizens' guard and the semi-military police. Poincare was born in 1860 of wealthy parents. He attended school at home and in Paris. While doing his military service he was studying for his degree of master of letters in the barracks at Nancy. He received his degree in 1875. Soon after he received his law degree and started to practice. He was a successful lawyer and when

thirty-three he was made minister of j public instruction. Next year he be-

came minister of finance. After this he rose rapidly and at length became premier of France. He then became president of France and a year ago was succeeded by Paul Deschanel. Deschanel's illness forced him to resign and Millerand was named president a few months ago.

"Farewell Comrades," Ultra Socialists Say to Radicals CBt Associated Press)

. PUTT A Tn Dm i -v . a m

Miuaimiirnui. JiXll. 1 j. A lire- -

well to "comrades' soon to be deported to Russia will be held tonight under the auspices of the Radical library, an organization of ultra-socialists. Harry Weinberger of New York, counsel for several alleged radical leaders, and also for Grover Cleveland Bergdoll convicted draft dodger and fugitive from justice, will be the chief speaker. A policy permit has been granted for the meeting but police and the department of justice agents plan to be present.

EMPRESS DECLINES. (By Associated Press.) DOORN, Holland, Jan. 13. The condition of Augusta Victoria, former empress of Germany, is becoming steadily worse as her physical power of resistance is declining, said an official statement issued last night by the attending physician. .

50 HENS LAID 3 EGGS A DAY. NOW LAY 36

Tells How to Make Idle Hens Produce Money In Winter. "When I began using Don Sung In December, I was getting only 2 or 3 eggs a day from 50 hens. Within three weeks I was getting from 3 to 4 dozens a day. I shall never be without Don Sung." Jermima Hedges, R. F. D. 1, Shumway. 111. This 3 or 4 dozen eggs a day, at winter prices, was almost clear profit. Your hens should do as well. It's no trouble to use Don Sung, and you risk nothing by trying it under this 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 feed, 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. Bur-rell-Dugger Co., 214 Columbia Bldg, Indianapolis, Ind. Advertisement

Why We Can Sell You Over a Quart of Milk for Less Than a Bottle of Milk Costs YOU know that when you open a tin of Every Day Milk and add the water we have taken out, you get a good deal more than a quart of rich country milk. Did you ever wonder how we can sell that extra amount of first grade milk for less than a bottle of milk costs?

We Recommend DON SUNG

for a Tonic, and

Wonder Feed

for Poultry Mash.

Omer G. Whelan THE FEED MAN,

31-33 So. 6th St

Phone 1679

Richmond, Ind.

It

The Sweet of the Wheat"

That's The Liberty Mills SelfRising Biscuit Flour Ask Your Grocer

MILK., you know, doesn't cost as much on the farm as in the city. But when it has to bf brought many miles to you when it has to be kept cold fot a whole day, perhaps in big travelling ice boxes when it has to be watched to make sure it doesn't sour when it has to be delivered at your door in expensive glass bottles before you wake up all that brings up the price. Compare this expensive way with the economical Every Day way. Right near the farm we

take out most of the useless water and seal the fresh rich milk in tins you don't pay railroad fares for water or for ice and that's how Every Day Milk can come to you with all its rich goodness sterilized, pure as sunshine for lest money than bottled milk. Stop' wasting money on oldfashioned milk when you can get Every Day the modern muk. Don't be the last woman in your town to save money on your milk bills. Your Every Day is waiting for you at your grocer's.

Phone 1335 Pohlmeyer, Downing & Co. Funeral Directors 15 N. 10th St

PURE

Ice Cream

cAest

EwryBay

MILK

We can save you dealer's profit on a Used Piano or can trade your Silent Piano for a Victrola. WALTER B. FULGHUM 1000 Main St Phone 2275

The Bread that Satisfies one and all

WW

BREAD

Made by

ZWISSLER'S

Be sure to rend Mrs. Thrifty Every Dayl

MADS BY THE MAKERS OF KIlTlt'l MILK FOOD FOB BABtsJ

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

Men's Silk Lisle Hose S1.00 value, 50 LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St

DR. R. H. CARNES OENTIST Phono 266S Rooms 15-18 Comstock BoUdlnc 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenlnga fcy appointment

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