Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 106, 14 March 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

ANT SUN-TELEGRAM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 14, 1921.

Published; Every; Evening Except Sunday by

j Palladinm Printing Co. 'PaTTxTTrmt itanding;. North . Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered, J the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as i ' . v I Second-Class Mail Matter. .

, VradTBEn OP THE ASSOCTATBD PRESS Tb Aasotated Press is exclusively entitled to the use roe TemrhllcaQlen of all news dispatches credited ttflt or i net otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local ' news mrtillsheQ herein. Al! rights of republication of special dispatches herein are- also reserved.

Eefrauding the Innocent FakecoDfectors or income taxes are defraudmg taxpayers in such numbers and with such gbodTesults that the government has issued the following waiming: ' "Persons 'svho approach taxpayers saying they have conie to collect the income tax are in every instance attempting to defraud the public. In the payment of the income tax the public is required to seek the government and not the government the public." No instances of this form of fraud have been reported in this community, but the warning of the government ought to be remembered by the thousands who pay this form of taxation. Im

postors possess an unmitigated amount of nerve,

by reason of, which they are able to take advan

tage of the ignorance and gullibility of the public. Just remember that the government isn't seeking you, but you must seek the government to pay your income taxes, and you will not fall victim to the guile of the swindlers who are practicing this new form of deception.

ance when they struck for liberation from the system that on its face promised to every citizen the broadest opportunity for the attainment of happiness. If the Bolshevist authorities keep their controLof the military, the latest uprising will not go very far; but reports say that even the soldiers are joining the new revolution. The world hopes that the masses will succeed in overthrowing then Bolshevist tyrants and regaining their freedom. Bolshevism had its chance to demonstrate its worth on a broad scale, but all that it could produce in Russia was whole

sale massacres, depopulated cities, ravaged coun

try districts, starvation and pestilence.

'The Revolt in Russia

Opposition to Bolshevism in Russia did not origin&te ixi any of the Socialist societies, but in the tonorgseil masses themselves. Hence, the world js -wondering who are its leaders and what areits main purposes after it has overthrown Bdlshfevism. ';This lack of information-also prevents an adequate survey of he chances of success. Means of communication with the interior are badly demoralized, and all news that leaks through is more or less colored in the transmission.

f The non-political aspect of the revolution may

b$ thl very means of its success. The masses are dealing with realities now, after a painful experiment with the visionary schemes of the Bolshevist leaders. They have seen the promises of equality shattered against the stern facts of actuality. In lieu of abundance and leisure the masses have endured starvation and exposure. They have seen their industries crumble under Bolshevist administration and their agricultural regions devastated by Red soldiers. Their whole country presents one of the saddest pictures of history The crimes that have been inflicted upon the Russian people by an alleged political party are the most heinous recorded by the historians 2 : 1 . Mankind can endure only so much persecution and oppression until it rises in revolt and demands relief, without paying any attention to the; political aspects of the situation. ' The Russian people had reached the limit of their endur-

A Little Talk on Thrift "It is a matter of great importance to the country that steady progress is being made in the introduction of thrift teachings in the schools, which is being accomplished through the application of the thrift principle to various branches of study," said S. W. Straus. "Educational tendencies today are more to

ward equipping the child for constructive citizen

ship than for merely filling the youthful mind with abstract knowledge. Educators are discovering that many of the problems of practical life can be demonstrated in the laboratory of the class room. We cannot get away from the fact that the world of tomorrow is sitting in the school room of today. Manhood's deeds are mostly childhood's ideals and ambitions grown up. "If humanity is to have the material, physical, mental and moral values that come from thrift, the foundation must be laid in the school room. Unfortunately there has been a somewhat general misunderstanding of the true meaning of thrift, andwe sometimes hear it given encouragement today as though it consisted only of the purposeless hoarding of money. Te be sure, money saving is one of the good children of the thrift family, but there are many other children in the family equally as good. "Money - a mere symbol of wealth, and its true worth is only to be measured by the power it contributes as a constructive force for human betterment. The possession of money gained through thrift and rightful industry gives the poise necessary to human happiness and success, but the gaining of money merely for the sake of possession, without thought of the good and rightful uses to which it can be applied, is not within the true meaning of thrift. "While it is gratifying to observe that more

and more attention is being given to thrift inspiration in the minds and hearts of the school children, it is most essential that this subject be approached with care and understanding. Above

everything else let us not teach thrift from the standpoint that it merely means putting away monev. wearing patched clothes or glorifying

greed and tightfistedness. "These concepts do not harmonize with the American spirit and American ideals. "Let us give to posterity, through the medium of our schools, the thrift of efficiency and progress and the encouragement of every phase

of rightful human progress.

When a Feller Needs a Friend

. T I Didn't vuant" "tAWl rmcM"r I HER PRECIOUS' ITL 5vJCT- j '' JSh f1 POESNT I HeART' To catch- cold and ' 7, WANT HER PRECIOUS I 35, e. eiThbr, WHY DON'T J Sg LITTLE VVIETHEART J ydo PUT A VEIL OH him- j To CATCH COU Th' POOR KU C-AN'T --5 AMD DIE- NO NO WALK- HE I5WT; ' AL" MUST .'BUMDLE. UP- J UVIM6-AT TH5 (aT) 'ijxT , S worth Pole - qK?( 20jt28a ) HE'LL 5)16. OF rJWJ

Answers to Questions

Cwicfct ti. Y. T,ikt, K

pointnient of a court reporter to succeed Arthur Curme was vested, declared that this important position was not one to be held by a woman. The appointment was given to J. F. Holaday, then the reporter in the Henry circuit court.

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

ROMANCE. When I was young I looked oh Grace

as, bein? an enchanting; maid; she had I sweet and winning face, h?r hair j was of an auburn shade, and when i through town she deigned to chase, she made the other damsels fade. I asked her if she would be mine; but I was then an awkward clown, and I other suitors stood in line, and some ! had wealth, and some renown; and! ihrough long months I shed the brine because that, maiden turned me down.! All kinds of years have flown since! then, and kings havralumbled withj their crowns, and little boys are now I old men. and little rirls are ancient crones, and I sit smoking in my don, I and thank the gads in fervent tones.! Today I met the dream girl, Grace, and v. e exchanged some startled i slares; she's holding some official! place, and meddles in the state's af-j fairs; and like a meataxe is her face, j and on her chin are long'crav hairs.!

And doubtless when he saw me stand, ! i so fat. and lame, an ancient skate, she !

thought her luck was simply grand, that she had dodged the married state, that my proposals she had canned, and shooed me from her garden gate. And

sflie is glad and I am glad that youth-! ful dreams and hopes are dead; for in'

our youin we au are raaa, aim our stars are burning red; and I adjust my liver pad, and take nine pills, and go; to bed.

TODAY'S TALK

By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can1

"Take It"

to us that scbool 13

TODAY AT SCHOOL We got up just as the sun patted at our window. The night, full of velvet tints, passed almost before we knew it. We thought we were to go on a long journey but the light, touching our eyes at the break of another day, said not. And so we lifted our rested body from its covers and got up! The first thought was that we would have to hurry if wo wanted to be on time at school. But being past 40, we said to ourself that

school was over.

Just then, however, another thought came

forever! And so we will go to school, said we. And we did. "Was the teacher pood? 'And were the lessons studied beforehand and given promptly at call? Did we do everything that we should have done and did we make somebody happy? Did we have a good time? Did we learn? Well, we did some things that pleased Teacher very much and some that didn't. We were sorry not to have been a "perfect pupil," but we were human; we stubbed our toe once or twice, and were 'aught playing when we should have been "doing our lesson''. Teacher was good and kind, though. We like her. She forgave and said she would forget. . ' The lessons in some of the classes were just a little bit hard. We tried, though, to do them the best we knew. Teacher understood. We met our mates and smiled with them and tried to do a few little things to make them happy. We were glad that we had to go to school. We told Teacher that we. were sorry for all our mistakes and lold her that tomorrow we would do better. And then we went home. " 1 Tomorrow we WILL do better!

Correct English

Don't Say: The student devotes most of his time IN studying. He derives most pleasure IN studying geometry. I HOPE you a pleasant journey. He fell in love FOR the belle of the ball. Tell the janitor TO TEND TO the fire in the furnace. Say: The student devotes most of his time TO studying. He derives most pleasure FROM

studying geometry. I WISH you a pleasant journev. He fell in love WITH the belle of the ball. Tell the janitor TO ATTEND TO (or TO TEND) the Are in the furnace.

son was on the subject of that "still small voice." "Have you ever heard the word 'conscience'?" she asked. The silence was unbroken and uncomprehending. Then the light of knowledge dawned in the face of one little girl, and she announced : "Sure, I know. Conscience Tal-madge."

Masonic Calendar

Friday, March 18 King Solomon's chapter. No. 4 R. A. M.. special meeting, work in Mark Master dcerriui

Saturday, iaarcn 19 Loyal chapter No. 49 O. E. S., stated meeting.

Subscriber Will you please publish the names of President Harding's cabinet, as it now stands? John W. Weeks, secretary of war; Andrew W. Mellon, secretary of treasury; Charle E. Hughes, secretary of state; Edwin Den by. secretary of navy; Albert R. Fall, secretary of interior; Will II. Hays, postmaster general; Harry M. Daughertrattorney general; Henry C. Wallace, secretary of agriculture; Herbert Hoover, secretary of commerce, and James J. Davis, secretary of labor. Reader What does It cost the government to collect the excess profits taxes? About 125,000,000 a year, says one estimate, and individual corporations pay out about 1100,000,000 in connection with the accounting involved. Pupil What is a Russian ruble worth now? A press dispatch recently said 1,000,000 rubles is worth about $50.

Readers war obtala inrrr fa aealoaa by wrltla the Pallalaai cstloaa m A aw era eaanacat All aaestloas akoald a vrrlttea alalal) artcflr. Aaswer will b artvea hrleflr.

ASPIRIN

Name "Bayer" on Genuine

Take Aspirin only as told in each package of genuine Bayer Tablet, of

Aspirin. Then you will be following

the directions and dosage worked out by physicians during 21 years, and proved safe by millions. Take no chances with substitutes. If you see the Bayer Cross on tablets, you can take them without fear for Colds. Headache, Neuralgia, Rheumatism. Earache. Toothache. Lumbago and for Pain. Handy tin boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell larger packages. Aspirin is, the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacidester of Salicylicacld. Advertisement

Prepare for Easter Our stock is complete in spring merchandise. Generous credit.

The Union Store 830 Main

Tuesday. March 15 Richmond lodge No. 196 F. and A. M., called meeting, work in Master Mason degree, beginning 5:30 o'clock. Wednesday, March 16 Webb lodge No. 24 F. and A. M., stated meeting.

r-r-

K .

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

Dinner Stories

It was the first night of a new plav. "I say," remarked the author to the

scene-shifter over peculiar looking fel-

manager, "that

there is a most low."

"Yes; he is an Eskimo," said the manager. "An Eskimo! What on earth made you take him on?" "Oh, I thought it would be a comfort to sec one happy face if the play turns out to be a frost." A teacher in a slums Sunday school remarked that her class was better informed on motion pictures than they were upon things religious. The les-

USE SLOAN'S TO WARD OFF PAIN

You

can just tell by its healthy, stimulating odor, that it is going to do you good

our present house and we don't believe the embassey will hold more than forty-seven. We hope the president will be able to get some other great diplomat to take the post, as It really is an important place. We don't remember just who held it during recent years, but it is an infportant Job at that. We believe the Yap incident has given the newspaper poets the chance of a lifetime. It is possible to rhyme Yap with almost anything, and while

map"

as favorites, we saw one the other

day who used "frappe." OH, AW RIGHT. Dear Roy On reading that the price of admission to the first showing of "The Four Horsemen" is to be $10,' I am reminded of the wheeze that ends "Jesse James had a horse." E. E. T.

The Chicago ministers are going to try ridicule as, a means of bringing about a reform in women's fashions. Newspaper men who have already tried H ut will not be much interested in Iwhat; the ministers will studv n to

say. but there may be some quite Jolly j mst of them use "scrap" and

comeDacss Mom the women. WHAT, KIND OF SOLE? Headline in New York Herald : ' "Makfng good sole aim of Governor Miller." -. , ,. We take this method of informing President Harding that under no circumstances will we accept the ambassadorship to the court of St. James. It will be quite useless to ask us. While we are a great diplomat and' are really well fitted for the place in every way, w do not feel that we can leave our position 'as column conductor of this paper, as we have a contract which has some time to run. If we could continue to draw' our salary as column conductor, we'might b3 able to afford the job in -London," as we understand

a house now goes with it. We have

even seen a-picture or the house, and we do not like it very much. In fact, it is not as good looking a house as Sterling Towers, in which we now Mve, airdit1' iBn't anywhere near as

"Topeka people don't appreciate To. peka's good street car service until they go riding in some other city." Topeka Capital. And that's what they say in every town in the United States. Now that the Bolshevik government has been overthrown again and is back again, we can go on with the usual order of business.

Memories of Old Days In Th!s Paper Ten Years Ago Today

v . ; In the period when the field of commercial activity for women was steadily increasing, there was one position which was declared out of women's sphere. Judge Fox, of the circuit court, in whose power the ap-

trge. There are thirty-six families in streaks, spots,

Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains easy direction to diamond-dye old, faded skirts, waists, dresses, coats, sweaters, stockings, draperies, everything. Beware! Poor dye

and ruins your

material by giving it "dyed-look." Buy only "Diamond Dyes." Tell druggist whether your material Is wool or silk, or if it is cotton, linen, or a mixture. 1& rich, fadeless colors. Advertisement,

"If I only had some Sloan's Liniment!" How often you've said that! And then when the rheumatic twinge subsided after hours of suffering you forgot, it! Don't do it again get a bottle today and keep it handy for possible use tonight! A sudden attack may come on sciatica, lumbago, sore muscles, backache, stiff joints, neuralgia, the pains and aches resulting from exposure. You'll soon find warmth and relief in Sloan's, the liniment that penetrates without rubbing.. Clean, economics!. Three sizes 35c, 70c, $140.

SUdDtSl:

Linimentra

Trade your 65-note Player Piano for a

M of hers know

fhe value of Resmol and see that a jar is kept on hand to relieve that spot of itching rash or eczema. It so generally succeeds in clearing away the eniption that" it has become a standard skin treat ment in hundreds of homes. At all druggists Battcnt the Healinc

TRACY'S Coffee Liked 100 Percent

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Join the Happy, Satisfied Shoppers at

Victrola

WALTER B. FULGHUM Phone. 2275 1000 J1ain St

arniiiMiiiMMiwiuiMinnmniiiiniimrmiuimMMMiMitimiHmHMiiimiMmiiira ! DR. R. H. CARNES I

- DEr -HST Phone 2665 i Rooms 1 a6 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings br i appointment. ' I uimratnmmmMiimtwiuiuwnmiMuwwwiutmmrfimMiinMM

iu:uiitiniuuuimiuiMiiiinnimMluHmiHiiiiiiiuiminiiMiiiiimimiiHiniI March Specials in Furniture I

I . at

Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main St.

i i i s nwul

SPRING HATS

in the New Styles for Men, at $4.00 to $6.00 LICHTENFELS 1010 Main St.

On Both CORD and FABRIC TIRES For a Limitel Time Only

WM. F.. LEE, No. 8 South 7th St.

mm my

Just Phone 2766

and the wagon will call for the family wash and in a few days return it beautifully done with a personal touch that you will wonder at. Our soft water facilities makes it possible for us to give each piece the same care that you would in doing it. For the next wash day call 2766 and let us show you just how well we do the work intrusted in our care. Remember Phone 2766 RICHMOND HOME LAUNDRY We Specialize on Finished Family Washings All Pieces Ironed

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