Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 116, 26 March 1921 — Page 6

! PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND SATURDAY, MARCH '26, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AKD-SUN-TELEGRAM - Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. .North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter.

MEMBER OV THE ASSOCIATED PRKS3 The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of air news dispatches credited to tt or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news puMtshed herein. Al! rights of rtpubllcation of special dispatches herein afe also reserved. : - - Normalcy in Europe A cursory glance over the foreign pews dispatches of any newspaper will convince the reader that Europe, despite the Versailles treaty, is far from being a peaceful and quiet portion of the globe. If a return to pre-war conditions was expected to follow the signing of that document, present conditions must disappoint the men who drafted the treaty. There are indications that some European thinkers are coming to the conclusion that Europe will not prosper and be happy until she forgets - to think in terms of narrow national interests,,' and,: forsaking her , confidence and trust in intrigue and selfishness, espouses the broader principles of honest diplomacy and disinterested action. : In thejlight of this, the visit of Rene Viviani, former French premier, to the United States, although ostensibly "one of courtesy," has more than passing significance. France is perilously near bankruptcy, and yet she insists on maintaining a - powerful standing army and of increasing her military establishment. The Versailles, treaty has not succeeded in restoring normalcy in that country. Internal conditions in Great Britain and Italy are known to the former premier. M. Viviani's visit to the United States certainly will involve a discussion of methods to restore economic-and political peace in Europe. The French government and, for that master, the other European governments, are anxiously awaiting a detailed declaration of the attitude of the American government toward participation in European affairs, and M. Viviani, as a 'welcome visitor, may be the medium through which this information may be conveyed to the French foreign "office. European diplomats, in their negotiations with our; government, should realize that the

American republic still clings to its ancient belief in honor and candor, justice and righteousness, as the means of ending political and social disorder and turmoil. "America knows how Europe may be saved," says the Chicago Tribune. "It is by Europe thinking and acting in terms of Europe and not in terms of the national lusts which from the days of the Goths and Alemanni have watered the soils of Europe with blood and tears. Europe cannot revive through hate. It must recognize its economic independence and build upon a foundation of international co-operation. It must suppress disruptive forces, exchange resources, maintain peace. America cannot bring this about, and until Europe is ready to turn from war and build, America can only conserve her own strength and fortify herself as best she may against the consequences of the European madness." The average American believes that Euro-

Lpean countries ought to begin to set aright their

own affairs quickly, eliminate the causes of friction, and hasten the day of normal commercial and trade conditions. Both the people and the governments of the European countries are responsible for the strained relations and the bitter feelings that have been engendered since the signing of the armistice. Hardly a European country which is not cherishing some grievance or committing some act that contributes to the discord and mistrust of the nations generally or to the internal dissatisfaction of individual countries. Unre'st prevails everywhere in Europe. Great Britain is at fever heat over the Irish question. France is financially embarrassed. Italy ia holding territory that invites another European war. Greece is seeking territorial aggrandizement. Russia is a hotbed of bolshevism, and Poland dreams of acquiring new territory. The industrial' conditions of all of them are deplorable. America will wisely refrain from becoming involved in a settlement of these problems. She does take cognizance of their importance, however, as they may affect the whole structure of civilization. Nations cannot proceed on a suicidal course without jeopardizing the safety of their neighbors. The United States is far removed from the scene of this turmoil, but we know that if the social structure of Europe falls, we cannot hope to escape some of the suffering and distress which will accompany it.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of You Can," "Take It," "Up" - TELL TOE-TRUTH Mark Twain once said that "truth was the mo6t valuable thins we possess ; therefore, we should economize it tell as little of it as possible!" But Mark Twain was a humorist" I well remember a notable presidential contest. The air was blue with political stories and rumors about the two candidates stories that tried to cast a shadow against the reputation of both of those who aspired to lead a great nation. Feeling ran high. The situation seemed desperate. The chances of one of the candidates looked extremely dark. His friends became worried. - They learned that many of the rumors were found to be true. What were they to do to save the day? The opposition smiled, shrugged their shoulders, and waited to throwtheir bombs. Then the manager of this candidate wired his 'chief as to what to do. And this was the reply: . "Tell the truth!" It is needless to say that this candidate was elected. People saw" that they could trust a man who was not afraid. I have always found that the simplest way our of any situation is to tell the truth. It solves about everything. 1 -; When you tell the truth, there is nothing else to add. If you try to "beat around the bush." as they say. you have to take a great deal of time in explanation and then nothing is explained! You can be very frank when you know that you are concealing nothing. You are on the main road. Tell the truth and you will have need for no other weapon against the accusation of any man!

CHURCHES

Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton

Caproni is building an airship that will carry 300 passengers from Italy

to America in 36 hours."

Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH

pectus does not tell how many it will carry from America to Italy in the same length of time, but probably not quite so many, because the Americans are a little heavier. An Ohio cemetery has been presented to President Harding. This 13 no personal" reflection at all, as it has been presented to 22 other presidents and they all have refused to use it. Presidents ; seem to be naturally superstitious1 about accepting that burying place. ' : ; ' : '.

I THE MESSAGE OF EASTER i Of all the holy days of the Christian year, Easter plows deepest into the

The pros-: human soul

ADVENTIST Seven Day Adventist Kront Hall of the I. O. O. P. Building. Corner of Sth and Main streets. Hugh W. Williams, pastor. Evangelist service, Sunday evening at 7:30. Subject: "The Rise and Work of Rome." Illustrated by stereopticon. All are invited. BAPTIST. The First Baptist Bible School at 9:13 a. m.. Supe rintendent, O. M. Kendal. Preaching, 10: SO a. m. by Kev. R. N. McNemer. Subject: "Jesus and the Resurrection", and 7:30 p. m., subject, "The Unrecognized Christ." B. Y. P. U. at 6:30. You are invited to all services. UNITED BRETHREN United Brethren Eleventh and Is". B streets. H. S. Janie?. pastor. Bible school at 9:20 a. m., Hernon R. McQueen, superintendent. Dr. J. Ralmer Showers, professor in Bonebrake Seminary, Dayton, Ohio, will preach both morning and evening. Sevoral will be baptized and members will be received into the church. Roll call of our dead will precede the morning

sermon.

with flowers in memory of the depart

ed. Christian Endeavor 6:30 p. m., H. !

K. McQueen, leader. Prayer meeting Thursday evening. CATHOLIC. St Mary's Catholic Rev. Vv. J. Cronin, pastor; Rev. John Raduskey, as-

j siskin t pastor. Masses Sunday inorninir, 6, S and 10 o'clock. Instruction Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Vesper and

benediction at 3 o'clock. Holy hour Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock. St. Andrew's Roman Catholic Fifth and South C streets. Rev. P. A. Roell,

"The Magdalene," Chorus. Tuesday afternoon. Ladles' Aid. Thursday eTen in?, Prayer meeting. East Main Street Fi iends Church E. Howard Brown, Pastor. Sunday School, 9:io a. m.. Harry B. Reeves, Sup't. Special program with opening of the Mite Boxes. Preaching service, 10:30 a. m. Subject: "The Living Christ and the Christ Life." Christian Endeavor Prayer Meeting, 6:30. Lcix sons from Easter. Evening service, 7:30 p. in. Subject: "Salvation A Narrow Escape." Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon, 1:30 p. m. Thursday evening will be family night at the church. A social will be held which will Include very member of the church. There will be games and fun for young and old. Mr. Root will assist ths social committee. Every one invited and urgpd to be present. South Eighth Street Friend's Church. A. P. Mitchell, pastor. Bible school at 9:10 a. m.. John H. Johnson, superintendent. Worship, 10:30. Subject:

He Lifted Me, or The Power of the

song by church choir at 4:30. p. m. Bible study Thursday at 7:30 p. m. Second English Lutheran N. W. Third and Pearl .Streets. C. Raymond lley. Pastor. Easter Sunday services, "The Lord is Risen Indeed." 6:30 a. m.. Early Praise. 9:15 a. m., Sunday School; Lesson, "The Living Christ." 10: SO a. m.. Public Worship; Reception of members; Holy Communion. 7:30 p. m.. The Easter story in song. The choir will render the Easter Cantata, "Triumphant Life," by J. s. Pearls. The offering will go to famine stricken children. Trinity English Lutheran Church Corner Seventh and South A streets; Oscar T. P. TresseL pastor. Residence, 23 South Eleventh street. Phone 2861. Sunday school, 9:00; preparatory ser

vice, 10:00; divine service. 10:30:

H. J.

tional meeting at the church.

Sarkiss, pastor. Earlham Heights Presbyterian. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m., Mrs. R. C. Brunton, Superintendent. Young Peopie's meeting, 6:13 p. m. Special Easter services. 7:00 p. m., by children of the Sunday school. Special music; good sermon by the pastor. Prof. Louis T. Jones of Earlham college. A cordial welcome to everyone. United Presbyterian Church Sabbath School at 9: IS: Mrs. D. "VV. Scott, Sup'L Preaching by the Rev. J. H. T. Gordon, of Huntsville. Ohio. Morning service at 10:30. Evening service at 7:30. Every member is asked to be present as an informal vote will be taken for a pastor. SALVATION ARMY

Services at th Salvation Army hall.

The Lord's Resurrection the Greatest! 12 South Fifth street, everv nihr .

Victory in the World." Evening wor- kept Monday. Street nervices at Sixth ship. 7:00. "The Glorious Pruit of and Main streets everv night, weather Christ's Passion the Priesthood of All permitting. Sunday "school at 0:30 Believers." The brotherhood meets o'clock each Sunday mornins. Can-

Ihr dfJ I aernat 1 : 3 Mid-wSk

Thursday evenine at 7:30.

Williamsburg Priends Rev. J. Swan-1 ? ra ;

Tuesday evening at 8:00 at the church. METHODIST. First ; Methodist Church The . Sunday school will open promptly at 9:15; Arthur Currae, superintendent. The "Morning Dawn" service at 6:30 in the morning will be for the ; Epworth Leaguers of the church and their friends. Morning worship at 10:30. This will be an Easter service and the church will have as its guests the members of the Knights Templar. The Epworth league service at 5:30. The evening service will be evangelistic 1n nature and will be the last service of a series of services of the church covering the Passion Week period. The choir, under the direction of Prof. Maddy, will render the Eaeter music. Third M. E. Church Easter Sunday services Prayer meeting at 6 o'clock. Sunday School. 9:30. At 10:30 Dr. Somerville Light will deliver the Easter message and administer the Sacrament. Epworth League at &:43. Emmett Faucett, leader. The pastor will preach at the 7:30 hour, and the choir will render special Easter music. We extend a cordial invitation to aU. PRESBYTERIAN Second Presbyterian church North Nineteenth and C streets. Order of services are as follows: Sunday school 9:15, William Massey, superintendent. The Star Bible class will have charge of the opening and closing exercises; a splendid program is anticipated; morning worship, 10:30. subject of the sermon, "The Significance of ,the Resurrection for the Modern Man:" evening worship, 7:30, there will be no sermon preached at this hour, but the choir will render a musical pro-

Christian Endeavor society at

Sunday school,

Its verv name is derived from the name of a goddess who was the per

sonification of spring, of the rising of the sun, of things new and fresh and charged with gladness and hope.. Easter celebrates the Resurrection and the return of spring, with all its triumphant significance that eternally beckons forward the human race. Easter is the time when the frosts and storms of winter have spent their power, when Mother Nature at last has succeeded in bursting through her suffocating fetters, when her vast creative energy starts once more to function and provide. Then the life of flowers is driven back into the roots; trees, revitalized, lift up their leaf-colored greening boughs; blossoms, reborn, commence again to bud; birds sing; field and meadow, forest and farm everywhere proclaim to the world that tempests and setbacks and hardships and failures are simnlv fertilizers for erowth: that the thing to do is to stop grieving over

misery and misfortune and to continue searching, probing, groping and striv-

In Cleveland a woman judge and a.ing. that the outlook is never so black as it seems, and that though all about iman rnuntv nrnsp.putor are acting'- i:v. u.j

iH d rni. mere is always ukui aucau.

woman county

in the case of a woman accused of i Spring is Nature's attempt to make us understand that we can begin murder in the second degree. 'again; that the past will lake care of itself if only we will give the present

cut. si3 n. c. juuuaiuue, ui l" : ar.e- that nnt timo nor clime, nor environment, nor handicap can per-

i manently keep down a man who may fall down but reruses to lie aown.

rector; Rev. Clement Zepf, assistant.

der, Pastor.

o'clock

Special program and music. Alice!

i Pitts, Superintendent. Easter sermon,

10:30 o'clock. Everyone welcome. LUTHERAN. First English Lutheran South A and 11th streets. P. A. Dressel, pastor. I Parsonage 110 South 11th street. Sun-, day School at 9:00 a. m., E. B. Knoiltn-1

j berg, Supt. Public worship at 10:30 i I a. ni. Reception of members. Con-

9:301 D OU' "uciie k,tk, presiaeni; jviarcn 31, Thursday, 7:30, the annual congrega-

tain and Mrs. Tincher in charge.

SCIENTIST First Church of Christ ScientistNorth A street, between Fourteenth er.rt Fifteenth streets. Subject: "Reality." Sunday f-chool at 9:13 a. m, Services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meeting at 7:43 o'clock. Public cordially invited. SPIRITUALIST Science Church of Spiritualists The Science Church of Spiritualist. will hold its regular study class for members in the dining room at the Red Men s hall, 26 South Seventh street, Sunday at 7:30 p. m. Public services will be held April 3. All cordially invited to attend. The Spiritualist Church of Truth The Spiritualist Church of Truth will hold service Sunday , at 7:45 p. m. in Ben Hur Hall, over the American Trust and Savings Bank. Our Severn vThird anniversary of Modern Spiritualism. Rev. Annie M. Benninghofen, of Anderson, Ind., will lecture. Message's will follow lecture by Rev. Benninghofen, and the pastor. Mrs. L. A. Morrow. Come and learn what Spiritualism teaches. There will bespecial song service. Public cordially invited. . MISCELLANEOUS The Church of God 515 N. A street Services for Sunday, March 27th ar anounced for 10:30 a m., and 7:0 p. m. With Sunday School at 9:30 a m. Also prayer meeting on Wed r.esday night at 7:30 p. m. Thomas Duckworth, pastor.

Cuticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the Skin Seap.OiBtnut.Talnni.se m yUara Fonaieple aridraas: Qtcrm LSorstortM,DTVX,Mlaa. Mjaa,

ifirmation service. Preparatory serv-!

7:30 a m , Low Mass, Sermon and Communion. 10:00 a m.. High Mass and Sermon. 3:00 p. m., Vespers Sermonette and Benediction. At the JO o'clock service the male choir sings under the direction of the organist and choirmaster, Anthony N. Schuli, Friday evening. Holy Hour, Benediction,

and choir practice. CHRISTIAN. j First Christian South Tenth and A streets. L. E. Murray, pastor. Sunday school, 9:15 a. m.; A. B. Harrison, Sup't. Special offering for Old Peoples and Orphans Homos of the church, j Hours for worship. 10:30 a. m. and: 7:30 p. m. "The Spiritual Significance! of The Resurreclion" will be the sub-i

ice. Holy Communion. Service of j

"They WORK while you sleep1

i-uuiio wruoci, diuw jua. -v,lr Irar. A ft urn a man whn mv fall dftwn but reiUSeS lO 116 CIO WD.. mncir hv tlic -.nortU Vft-c- A T

Crapa ia. charged with only seconaae-, .Raster is not onlv a season for rejoicing and commemoration it is Bundv will sine "As Tt Kzn tn

. --.TVi".r Dawn". At the evening service the;

It is His voice whispering to us through ail His resurrected cnuaren i choir will render an Easter Cantata i that it is always the right moment to set forth anew; that so long as we J and Mr. George Fogel will be the solo-'

have the strength to attempt, it is never too late to try again; that lr we

can resist and persist and "come back" with unbroken spirit and unflag

Cleveland's first woman judge and

woman prosecutor will not turn out to be crape-bangers.

a-' a a f pa. r A i at t - tVIA M IAI I If 1 SI

VanM-oBnA' effort and undiminished determination to win-few hopes or ambitions

wrii'o A moi-iou n ToHifnl .Tnnrnal ! are ain.

Dr. Copeland tells us that 100.000

families in New York are living with ; gaw. hjm canned; hft.d flnd us growing

reigning in this star spangled land.

or we'd all be complaining unless we

other families, and that this is all

wrong. But it is sort of consoling to see somebody put it over on the landlords occasionally.

cooler, he'd hear us kick and cuss; five years of any ruler is quite enough for us. We're fond of making changes, and old things are a bore; we heave

The league of nxtions is developing' d , Qe holdera seera into a nice old sewing society where if ' ' H H;,-t,-ce,

y gossip about things but do noth-' - "

Dinner Stories

Van

in

else..

A Long Island merchant of our acquaintance hired a homely girl because ho -thought he could keep her, but a young tuan came along the next weeks and married her, for the same reason

Tho cs-crowa prince writes friends in Germany to the effect that he is getting tired of Holland, and it is only

fair to say that the feeling seem be quite mutual.

Answers to Questions

Memories of Old Days

In This Paper Ten .Years Ago Today

The Sundav closing order, granted by the Washington officials upon a anon local residents in its

favor went into effect at the Richmond

standpoint cf the employes it proved eminently satisfactory, a day of rest in seven coming to them as a long wished for gift and from the standrciut of the publi? no serious inconvenience was discerned.

1

Riopling Rhvmes By WALT MASON

A NEW DEAL. The' new r.dministration administers In tyl. and ail the busv nation nanus out a. hopeful smile: Upon our jaded boulders the burden .lighter seems: end only office holders are dreaming mournful dreams. We are great on swapping horses if there's a trade in view, and every one indorses whatever may be ;-ne We, like to see new faces around, us. we confess, although prreat charms and graces the old ones may possess... "New. whiskers are supplantitlg the ' beards we long have sen. ncv feet are gallivanting, new brooms are" sweeping clean. And we distribute folders to tell how glad we arc, and only oface holders are looking 'alack as tar. It's good no king is

READER. What advantage is there in having Liberty bonds registered? A registered Litcrty bond bears the owner's name and is registered in Washington. Interest checks are sent direct to the owner. If registered

s bonds sre stolen or lost the owner is

protected by the registration. To have yours exchanged for registered bonds apply to your banker or to the Federal Reserve bank. SUBSCRIBER. Where did the common schools originate? It is probable that the beginning of the American public school was in Massachusetts. In 1635 the people of Boston assembled in town meeting, requested Philemon Purmont to become schoolmaster and voted him thirty acres of land in part pay for his services. The school begun by Purmont later became the Boston Latin school and has had continuous exist ence to the present time. Other settlements followed Boston's example and within the next ten years common schools were established in all the New England settlements In 1647 the general court of Massachusetts ordered every town having fifty families to appoint a teacher, whose wages were to be paid by the parents of the children he taught or by the inhabitants in general. At the same time townships having one hundred families were required to establish a grammar school to fit youth for college. The law establishing these two grades of school laid the foundation of the public school system in the United States. Three years later a similar law was passed in Connecticut, but Rhode Island made no attempt to form a school system until 1790.

"But. ray dear sir." protested the poet; "Your versification is atrocious, and your rhymes are abominable," "That may all be." replied the writer of popular sonr hits, "but you notice that T am riding around in a new Twin Six, while you are still driving that ten-year-old flivver."

"Dolly is weaiing a new Lenten costume." "Why do j-ou call it Lenten?" "She seems to have sacrificed about hall of it."

iFt. Christian Endeavor meeting at 6:30 p. m. Sunrise v rarer meeting,! 6 a. m in charge of Mrs. Chariest Roland. i FRIENDS. i West Richmond Friends' Church-' Charles M. Woodm?r. Pastor. Sunday service: 9 a. m., Bib? School: Millard Markle. Sup't. Special Easter exercises. 10:30 a. ni., Meeting fori Worr hip. ThPme of sermon "The Eternal Christ." 4 p. m., Christian I

Fellowshio Circle. 5 p. in.. Eaatpr Musical Service with program as follows. "Consider and Hear M." solo by Ruth Shera; "Must Jesus Bear the Cross Alone," Chorus; "Broast the Wave Christian." Choms: "Tfnor Solo

from the Holy City." Cyril Pitts; "Be-

We Recommend Your Buying Admiralty Pocahontas Coal Richmond Coal Co. Phones 3165 - 3379

j Doa't stay bilious or constipated, i with yosr head dull, your stomach I sour, gassy, upset. Take one or two ! Cascarets tonight sure for your liver and bowels and wake up clear and fit Children love Cascarets too. No grip

ing no inconvenience. 10, 25, 50

neath Hie Cross of Jesus," Chorus; I cents. Advertisement.

"Front Rank

99

Do not contract for a heating plant until you have seen us. If it is only a matter of price, we can suit you with a cast furnace, and if you are looking for qualitv, we can suit you also with a FRONT RANK STEEL FURNACE, We are heating some of the largest homes in Richmond and we can beat yours. Roland and Beach

Phone 1611

1136 MAIN ST.

A

Girl

leading man in the Vanity Fair ;

comedies vouches for this yarn:

Rradrm may obtain nnavrr to (location by wrlliaa; The Palladium Questions and AnaTrern department. All questions should be written plainly and briefly. Answers will be given briefly. Four percent of the output of steel in this country is consumed in the production of motor vehicles.

An old colored mammy was trying to j locate her son on the lot. After sev-, eral futile attempts she finally ap-! pealed to the polite Edward. "But, mammy," said the comedian,

"it is difficult to find one boy among so many unless you can give me some sort of description; can't you tell me something that will aid me to distinguish him from "Sho nuff, sho nuff," was the answer. "Mah son's hair am kinky an' he moves both feet when he walks."

Correct English

Not Correct. He fell INTO love. He fell IN a melancholy state of mind. I arrived ON time for the fun. Water is convertible IN vapor. He was led by evidence IN a belief of their religion. Correct. He fell IN love.

He fell INTO a melancholy state of mind. I arrived IN time for the fun. Water is convertible INTO vapor.

He was led by evidence INTO a be

lief of their religion.

MONDAY Last Day of our Introductory Battery Sale Monday will be your last chance to purchase a SUPER CROWN BATTERY at BARGAIN PRICES. With each battery goes a 2 years guarantee. Now is your opportunity to purchase a good battery at a low price. See Watson and Moore At The Paragon Battery Station

1029 Main Street

Phone 1014

3

CUT THIS OUT IT'S WORTH MONEY Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail It to Foley & Co., 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., writing your nam and address clearly. You will receive. In return a trial package containing Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup; Foley Kidney Pills for pains in eides and back: rheumatism backache, kidney and bladder ailments; and Foley Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing: cathartic for constipation, biliousness, headaches, and sluggish bowels. A. a. Luken & Co.. 626-6S& Main. Advertisement.

Home for Easter the very time to have that picture made.

"Be photographed this yeai on your birthday."

PHOTOS

722 MAIN ST BtQtMOHaiKO

From Sword to Plowshare

Newspaper advertising rallied the men and women of North America for the war. Today it is rallying them for peace. It is picking up the broken threads of commerce and weaving the fabric of enduring prosperity. It is moving the goods from the store to the home and sending the echo of reviving business back to the factory and the farm. It is putting men to work. It is stabilizing industry. It is restoring good cheer. Read the advertising in this newspaper and patronize the merchants and manufacturers who advertise.