Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 102, 9 March 1921 — Page 6

. JfAGK SIX

.THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, MAR. 0, 1021.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SPN-TELEQRAM " Published ':. Every Evening; Except Sunday- by , ' 1 Paladiujtn Printing. Co. , PaUadluti Building o'H- Ninth and "Sailor Streets. Entered-at the" 'Post rot fief at Richmond," Indiana, as yj""'" X Second-Class Mall Matter.;.- " f MGMBBIl OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS I Tlrts AVHated Press Is exHaslvrty entitled to the u for" rpatHction of all neirsispattliei rredtted to It or txtot ottM-rwtws credited in thtt paper, ol alio the looal news published, herein. AtJig-hts of republication of pecial Wspatchey herein are also reserved. .'-? -

Wants OnlyQ.ne Job

Postmaster General Hays has announced his

decision? to resign. as Republican national chairman.': S6? shows commendable judgment, for tho post" office department 1rivhT require all his time. The average member of the laity is unable .to fathom exactly what is wrong with the post ' off lea "systeniybntf 3ie - knows that "the 'department is not functioning with the precision , which formerly characterized it. .... The American public believes that Mr. Hays has certain qualifications which will enable him to discover the underlying' weaknesses of his department and to -apply remedies. His ability as an organizer and executive of the highest class was' amply demonstrated when he assumed the management of - the--Republican organization. The application of his genius to the post-office situation may soon restore the efficiency that seems to have been destroyed under his predecessor. ' ". y "J " ' - , 5 . Mr. Hays, perhaps, would not have been criticized severely if he had decided to retain the chairmanship of his party, for there are enough precedents upon which he could have fallen back for justification of his course. But there are capablejleaders in the Republican party to guide its "affairs and Mr. Hay wisely decided to give hi3 full time to; a man's size job.

The State Legislature

Irrespective of the faultfinding propensities of some critics of our state government, the fact remains that the general assembly, which adjourned Monday night, was far above, the average. Both houses were earnest in their endeavor 4,u transact business expeditiously and to serve the best interests of the state. There was little, if any, indication of boss control, the represen

tatives and senators voting as their judgment dictated. ' . ' ' - '.The defeat of the anti-primary measure and passage of the home rule bill serve as illustrations of the desire of-the legislators to' carry out the will " of the voters whom they represented. In Tboth cases the vast 'majority of the 'citizens of the state had expressed their wishes as to the fate of the proposed legislation, and the general assembly; carried it out. , ' ... A large number of measures of purely local significance and minor importance were intro-ducedr--something that is expected at each session but the few freak bills met their deaths quickly in committee. - Even if many measures of major importance were not introduced, this is no reflection on the members, for legislation of this kind is not possible at every session f the legislature. Most Hoosiers are well satisfied to know that the general assembly refrained from enacting scores of measures merely for the sake of establishing a record. The state will not miss the absence of some laws that, have no particular bearing on the welfare of the whole state.

Settling the Philippine Question President Harding is losing no time in taking up some of the questions which his predecessor left for him to solve. The question of granting independence to the Philippines and of our policy toward-them is one that he believes should be solved as quickly as possible. Conditions in the islands are .reported to be disquieting, owing to rash promises of some American officials that full independence would be granted to the inhabitants immediately. The administration of affairs, which gradually has been turned over to the natives, has become chaotic, and many reforms instituted by Americans have been allowed to lapse. The chaotic" condition of political and economic conditions is denied by some Philippine residents, but the situation is grave enough to warrant an investigation.

And Then He Got Married

To Tell me about Love ov fHtKia j Z 1LL -Aes TcCS Voor w,d wvjovaj , HARftY-OoN-r W ooa ) I They acl JV H, ree-ee- WHiX-J I CAtf f LlsT6lv, bill-ive scrv . some-) HARDLY HAUe iMTnel iTntrWO tb T&lL, YbU ThaT I WWouj I FATHeR OF SUCH A TKOLTJ feuCArJT SCLlCVe. - - ABOUX jjj I VJH AT JAY WD rNtrry- J

Answers to Questions

Arbiter To reconcile a difference of opinion, nlease tell me if the Bavin?

t-. . i . tt i- -11 i i" a: at i

rresiaeni rtaraing win uase ms hcliuii on uiejof streets is a modern invention? result of a special investigation, which he has j The art of paving was used by tiie asked Gen. Leonard Wood to make. He has j ancients. The Carthagenians, several , , - , , . . tk.o.,,;., hundred years before Christ, were the taken the matter under advisement. President j PlTBt t6 pave the5r l0wns The Ro. Harding has indicated that he is anxious to ob-irnans. in the time of Augustus (63

u j, ij) jiau paveinenis in many

Xnown as the Feltman-Curme 43hoe Comtany. The concern was to hare opened a store in Indianapolis, at 38 East Washington street, and expected to make the local and the Indianapolis stores not only the largest, but the best stores in the state. .

Dinner Stories

tain information on the Philippine problem as nuickiv as nossible. in. order that our policy to

ward the inhabitants of, the islands may be f&ed.&hng oMara

A Back Bay lady tells of overhearing her newly hired girl making her

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

Panama and Costa Rica are planning to have a war. They will decide later what they are fighting about.

A New York woman says the public j

is weary of se?ing movies where a frail girl with a tiny; 'revolver holds numbers of large men at bay. Yes, inrieed. Why tne revolver? With the average girt it superfluous. CONFESSIONS OF A CYNIC. I always like to?it.. with a person who talKs about himself continuously, because il can go to sleep and know I will not miss anything much. I :.fyont believe the. Japs have any inleniiom of .lighting us. . -The Japs have too much fcenpe. I ym glad Mr. Chesterton likes us. but. then ff he didn't, "it wou'd be all t lie same with me. 1 am av great believer in the element of luc4c; especiallv ' if you mean bad luck1.-,-

I can never feej ver- sorry for any

care

Vman.vvho has to work hard takin

of an immense fortune. I see Ycle has elected a new presljrtet named Angell.-but wait until he ; has handled those boys a while. ' I wotiM rather bp a lowbrow with a million dollar? than a highbrow witii--well, I would rather be a lowbrow any- . how. "We are not. finding fault, of course," states the horse editor in the ' Monrop County Appeal, "but we do

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It", "Up"

IN THE END

I picked up a book not long ago called "The Wisdom of the Chinese" I have been reading it with a great deal of pleasure and profit, : . . ' There are many wonderfully beautiful sayings of those old teachers that charm and inspire. Here is one: "Leave all things to take their naturaL,course, and do not interfere." In the end, all things right themselves of their own accord. But when folks interfere it sometimes takes twice as long and sometimes they are not righted until the ones most affected have left the stage. This same wise man, whose name was Iao Tzu, wrote this: "Who Is there that can make muddy water clear? But if allowed to remain still;1 it will become clear of itself." . When f nee a man in a hurry to make money or to get some particular task finished, only to get into a new task and as hurriedly to pursue its end, I am reminded of the foolishness of all haste and of worrying over things that are bound to pursue their natural course anyway. How many times we come to the end of our day and review the instances of rash actions and unworthy movements, only to laugh at ourselves and realize the futility of it all. Somehow or other I have always had great respect for the quiet men or women, who think much more than they ever express so that when they do say something, they have given out thought in the shape of real food for the world to grow strong by. In the end, my friend, you are not going to find that your troubles were very real. v And in the end, you are bound to learn that you have missed much that is ready this minute to take you incharge if you will only drop a" few useless pieces of baggage and trot with lighter equipment. - In the end but there really is no end to the big mind or heart!

oi ineir srirets; tne Appian Way. a.first ottfn.nt tn anwr th tAir.hr,no

paved road, was constructed 312 B. C.I , , t x t., . . . ! Hello! puma fpnm thi rocoivor

"Hello!" answered the girl, flushed with pride at being able to give the

continued the

worn Into

ilh in Her-

culaneum and Pompeii. Roads built of heavy flags of freestone, of unknown age, exist in Peru, 1,500 to 2,000 miles in extent. In Mexico among the ruins of Palenque, are found pavements of large square

blacks of stone. Cordova in Spain was paved by Aberrahmon II in 850 A. D. I

by Philip Aupertus in 1184 A. D. Iniquiln5 his doctor.' ?sked .h.,m

England there were few paved streets ! A f om?iamf n ne X w r ,r... wm.Mi clared was sleeping with his mouth

prompt answer. "Who is this?" voice.

"I don't know," exclaimed the maid. "I can't see you."

A very fat man for the purpose of

before the reign of Henry VIII (1485-jare' 3 500). London was first pared about p,?a:

I ir.. ii was pavea, wiui nagstones I , between 1815 and 1825. I Reader 'Please print some of James j

hitcomo Riley s poetns in this coll umn. You can obtain a copy of his

poems so easily at the MorrisonReeves library that we cannot spare the space in this column. Rrnrtrr iit obtain nimr n(l . by wrltlnc thr rallndlnm 9nrBlloa and Amntra ilfparlmrat. All qnratlitna ahould be wrlttrn plalaly and briefly. Anarrera will be KlTea briefly.

'Sir," said the physician, 'your dis

ease is incurable. Your skin is too

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

With the resignation of Arthur A. Curme as court reporter for Wayne county circuit court, came the an-

; nouncement that he and Charles H. i Feltman, of this city, and other parties ihad organized a shoe company with a

i c apital of $100,000 that was to be

SUFFERED AGONIES AFTER EACH MEAL

hone the onward (rend of events will j

t IiiiiiicirJfUf vnmiH.il uviu iiiw ufiur-iuii tli;it she cannot have her picture taken or appear as a central figure in public function without holding $13 worth of American Beauty roses against her palpitating heart." I believe the best way to secure a.n inorea.e in salary is to get an offer from a rival concern, but how you get

one of these offers, I have never found

out. I near so many arguments In favor of i i;bt er heels and fo many against

Who's Who in the Day's News

Correct English

Stomach filled with gas, bowels Constipated. Praises Dreco for relief. "I couldn't eat many things I wanted because my digestion was poor and I'd suffer after each meal, but. thanks to Dreco that is all over with now," declared Mrs. John Sims on R. D. No. 3, Clinton. Ind. Made of the pure extracts of many herbal plants, Dreco combines with the digestive juices of the stomach and quickly promotes a healthy digestion thereby stopping gas formation, griping and constipation. Dreco is pleasant to take and prompt to act, sold by all druggists and specially introduced here by Clem Thi9tlethwaite's .Drug stores. Advertisement.

short, bo that when you eyes, your mouth, opens."

shut your

"Say, pop," Inquired the youngest member of the family, "is there a graveyard for flivvers? I saw a headline in the paper that f aid, 'Two Autos in Collision; One Killed'" ( HENRY LANE WILSON URGED AS AMBASSADOR TO ITALY WASHINGTON, March 9. Henry Lane Wilson, of Indianapolis, ex-ambassador to Mexico, is In Washington. Mr. Wilson has been strongly recommended for appointment as ambassador to Italy under the new administration, his experience as a diplomat being urged In his behalf.

GETTING TOO FAT? TRY THIS REDUCE

People who don't grow too fat axe the fortunate exception. But if you find the fat accumulating or already cumbersome you will be wise to follow this suggestion, which is endorsed by thousands of people who know. Ask your druggist (or if you prefer write to the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward ave., Detroit, Mich.) for a large case of . Marmola Prescription Tablets. One dollar is the price the world over. By doing this you will be safe from harmful drugs and be able to reduce two, three or four pounds a week without dieting or exercise. Advertisement. . ,

OUCH! ANOTHER RHEUMATIC TWINGE

Get

busy and relieve those pains with that handy bottle of Sloan's Liniment

WHATT Sloan's does, it does thoroughly penetrates without rubbing to the afflicted part and promptly relieves most kinds of external painsr and aches. You'll find it clean and non-skin-staining. Keep it handy for sciatica, lumbago, neuralgia, over-exerted muscles, tiff joints, backache, pains, bruises, strains, sprains, bad weather after-effects. For 39 years Sloan's Liniment has helped thousands the world over. You aren't likely to be an exception. It certainly does produce results.

All druggists, S5c, 70c, ?1.40.

HD)S1

Liniment

aaaanaaaal

rf" On Both : llr CORD and FABRIC gH TIRES ! T .Sag For a Limitel Time ' WM. F. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St,

t V

in that

ilTUi

1 wear a rubber heel on one lrt the other so wiihout.

wh'it h is fiiir enough and I don t have J to liien to any more, talk in regard to i 1 he matter. ; A man makes up his mind to go to the theater. A woman makes up her f face. . . '

Riopling Rhymes By WALT iASON

I-

AMBITIOUS WIVES I've s--en some husbands wet with

t"ars who might, have Jeprned to singrnd 'dance, Jjad but their wives, the'

J dimpled dears, but elven them a (lei; 'rent chance. I'm thinking nowof-lH-J ram Hick, who nresses hard against 'he names, and life's to him a gilded f brick, because his wife has "social Jainis." She gives a party every week, or riot, of some other kind;, and Hiram sees his roubles leak; sh.? makes his .,Sets hard to find. A tea to honor Mrs. .Tone? may be the proper thing to srive. but Hiram's shy a hundred bones, 'and wond?rs why such females live. -His wife must have a costly gown appropriate to each event; and Hiram (otters through the town, and smokes a torch that cost a cent. He makes good money ., every year, and if his "wife would .mend her ways he might read his title clear to Easy street and happy days. But she must trot with "richer folk, and mingle with th.e upper ten. anil --SO"1 Hiram's always broke 'and sighing' for lost iron jnen. But in his grief he's ncft alone; a million husbands toll and, spin, and every time "thev earn a bone; their wives go forth to blow it 'irLs - A- million .husbands

drudge and- Wve- and toHalong on

Health the Keynote to Beauty Beauty means so much to womenpower, social triumph, admiration and love. Beauty implies good health. Who ever saw a woman racked with pain, struggling with weakness or disease, who could be called beautiful? The woman of today in this, highstrung, nervous age is continually overdoing, with the result that ills peculiar to her sex develop which, unchecked, will ruin all chances for her happiness. The. natural restorative for such ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for more than forty years has been recognized as a standard remedy for

hvearyfot; ;and. If. their wives would women s ins, ana nas done much to

Tielp them save, they all mignt awen relieve pain ana restore good neaitn to Yirf Easy Street. women. Advertisement.

WILLIAM B. WILSON. William B. Wilson, secretary of la

bor under the Wilson adminisi ration, ) snd her

was appointed to the international joint commission by Wilson as one of j hi.s lafct official ftLs.

This is the position

jthat was ...first offer

ed to ex-President Wilson's secretary, Joseph Tumulty, who refused "it. Wilson is a Scotchman, having been born in Blantyre, Scotland, April 2, 1862. He. tame to America when he was eight years old, but he still -retains a. slight. Scotch accent. In his youth

Wilson was a cpal miner in Pennsylvania. He was connected with a great many miners' organizations", Wilson was a member of the house of representatives from 1007 to 1913. Jle became i member of Wilson's cabinet, March 5, 1913. In 1917 he was appointed a member of the commission (hat investigated industrial conditions in the mountain regions and on the Pacific coast. !

Don't Say: He was RAISED (or FETCHED UP) in Kentucky. There was no one at home but SHE

brother.

The jeering of the people AGGRAVATED the speaker. f ANYWAY he goes, he will find the traveling difficult. I don't care who objects, I am going ANY WAY. . Say: ' He was REARED in Kentucky. There was no one at home but HER and her brother. The jeering of the people EXASPERATED the speaker. . ANY WAY he goes, lie will find the traveling difficult (noun). ' I don't care who objects, I am going ANYWAY (adverb).

ELECTRIC w

rashers, Ironers,

Cleaners, at

Meerhoff's

9 South 9th. St. Phone 1236

The Place to Eat Y. M. C. A. Cafeteria

Meals Served 1 1 : 30a.rn.to1 : 30p.m. 5 : 30p.m.to7 : 00p.m. Except Sundays

"There's no place like home, we agree, but If you can't eat there, pej member "It Tastes Like Home at the Y. M. C. A."

Alaska bought more thrift stamps per capita In 1920 than any state in the Union.

TJOW is a good time to try oie coal, so you will know what kind to put in your cellar this summer for next winter supply. Richmond Coal Co. Phone 3165

TREX! IF BILIOUS OR CONSTIPATED Few Cents Worth is Plenty Try It! Take Harmless, Soothing Trex for Just a Few Days. Then no more headachy, feverish, bilious "spells," good-bye chronic, miserable constipation; no more all-gone, listless feeling. Trex is wonderful! Acts right off. Trex induces natural drainage of the system; promptly opens your clogged-up liver and bowels; cleans the stomach of ferment-

ling, gassy foods and waste; relieves

feverishness, headaches, dizziness and other bilious misery. Don't stay "knocked out" any longer. Get this quick relief today. 35c at Quigley Drag Stores or direct from H. B. Denton & Co., Mt. Carmel, Ills. Advertisement

tiinNtmiliiiiiiiHiiinmuinnmiMimiiinmnttiim

DR. R. H. CARNES

I DENTIST Phono 2665 . i I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building I 1016 Main Street f I Open Sundays and Evenings b.T f I appointment. '

DON'T DELAY Your RADIATOR REPAIRING A small leak in your radiator may develop a costly repair bill on your motor. Without proper radiation your motor is running against difficulties. Experienced radiator men at your service. Prompt Service Guaranteed Work

PIEHL AUTO ELECTRIC CO. 1024 Main St., Where the Piehl "Hex" Radiator is Made. Phone 1891

Roads

Open

to the owner of a bicycle. Ride to -work, ride for pleasure, ride for exercise but ride! We have reduced the prices on all of our bicycles. Come in and look over our line of Columbia and Excelsior wheels. Complete Line of Tires and

Bicycle Accessories

THE DAWN OF A NEW ERA Millions .Now Living Will Never Die Free Bible Lecture by W. A. Thrutchley of Brooklyn, N. Y. At High School Auditorium Friday Evening, March 11, 7:30, Auspices Bible Students

GET YOUR STORAGE BATTERY IN SHAPE FOR SPRING RECHARGING RATES 6-volt 75 12 volt Sl.OO Free Delivery and Free Testing Service RICHMOND BATTERY & RADIATOR CO. 12th and Main Sts. Phone 1365

ERNST NURSERIES Eaton, Ohio Have a fine stock of all kinds Apple, Peach, Pear, Cherry, Plum and Quince trees. Shade and Ornamental Trees, Shrubs, Roses, Vines and Evergreens. Currants. Gooseberries, Raspberry and Blackberry plants. Grape Vines. Strawberry Plants, now is the time to plant. Send for Catalog and save money. Drive to Nursery and see our stock if you can, it will pay you.