Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 117, 28 March 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, MARCH 28, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published " Every ' Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. ' ; Vtliad'um Bu'Idfne, North Ninth and Sailor Street. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as - Second-Class Mall Matter.

HGVBEB OW TBB ASSOCIATED FRkSJ The Avsoctated Prss la exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all new a dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in thli paper, and also the local aws puMihd herein.. Ai' rtshts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

- Settling the Packing Dispute Although the settlement of the industrial dispute in the packing industry is only temporary,

the agreement lasting for six months, both sides

showed a spirit of conciliation that augurs for permanent peace. ( j Concessions were made on both sides. The employes accepted a moderate wage reduction and the packers agreed to restore overtime rates on the basis of an eight-hour day and made other overtures. One of the important developments was the announcement of the packers that they would create machinery for the prevention of labor disputes and that their employes would hereafter be given a voice in the deciding of certain questions pertaining to their welfare. The self-restraint and wisdom of the employes in accepting a wage reduction at a time when the industry could not afford to pay wartime wages will strengthen their position with the public, which always is alert in detecting fair play and of giving credit for commendable action. The representatives of the workers showed good statesmanship in accepting the conciliation efforts. The government's representatives handled the situation with tact and diplomacy. Both sides to the controversy had no complaint to reg

ister against the methods pursued in bringing

about the settlement.

With industrial and commercial conditions in a disturbed state, employers and workers who have disagreements and misunderstandings will act wisely and for their own interest by following the example of the principals in the packing industry. "This is no time for disturbances in any industry, but a period in which every one should act with a calm foresight that has been dictated by balanced judgment. America has been exceedingly fortunate so far in escaping the tempestuous economic conditions that prevail in European countries. This is due largely, on one hand, to the common sense and self-restraint of the American worker who believes in "orderly and time-tested processes of bringing about changes, and rejects fallacious

economic vagaries with scorn and derision; and, on the other, to the fair and progressive spirit of the employer who believes that the happiness of the whole country depends upon just and equitable conditions in industry. . . So long as the employer and worker have confidence in the integrity of each other, this country will be spared a . visitation of the misery and anguish to be found in Europe today. Confidence is the dynamic force in all spheres of human endeavor and enterprise. . So long as men trust each other, respect their contracts, live"Sp to their obligations and treat each other as brothers, "happiness and contentment will be found. If we lose our faith in each other, we are

on the road to ruin. :

The Philharmonic Orchestra ' ' Carping critics of our community will find no opportunity for faultfinding in the speed with which the public exhausted the supply of seats

for the forthcoming concert of the Philharmonic orchestra. It was simply another proof, of the fact, which all of us have known for years, that "Richmond is a good place in which to live." A meritorious enterprise seldom begs support here. The civic spirit of Richmond responds quickly and energetically when it is called on. This is nothing new ; it isn't of recent origin ; it isn't a sporadic manifestation. It's the way Richmond has been doing things for generations. It's the spirit that other Indiana cities wish they had in their communities. It's something for which we are envied all over the state. A splendid audience, representative of Richmond, indicating a love for good music among our citizens, and showing our appreciation of a great musical organization, will greet the members of the Philharmonic orchestra. The Women's club deserves no small degree of praise for its enterprise in giving the Richmond public an opportunity of satisfying its desire to hear a notable musical organization. For many years enterprising men and women have been fostering and nurturing the musical culture of Richmond. Not only have they encouraged the teaching of music in schools, participated in concert work, and studied musical compositions in their clubs and societies, but they also have been the means through m which famous vocal and instrument.1.! artists and orchestras and other musical organizations have been booked for Richmond. They have asked no recognition for their work. Their efforts an? little known in the community at large. But in an appraisement of this phase of cultural life, their efforts cannot be overlooked or ignored.

When a Feller Needs a Friend

Rippling Rhymes

By WALT MASON

REAL STUFF. Grown tired of aU the modern books, in which sex stuff prevails. I said, "Ods bodkins and gadzooks, I'll read some old time tales. The authors of a bygone time wrote works that hit the f-pot, hut modern authorship's a crime, and modern hooks are rot." I too a a Cooper story, then a ''Leather-stocking" yarn; th-3 sight of it brought back again our old ancestral barn; there 1 would sit among the hay when I was but a child, and roamed with Cooper far away, in forests dark and wild. But now I turned the pages o'er, and heaved some weary sighs: I found each character a bore, a Treacher in disguise. The paleface hero strove to teach a lesson worth our while; the noble red men paused to preach in every forest aisle. The lovely damtel? rode around on palfreys black and white, and prched a while whene'er they found an audience in sight. The luckless captive didn't screech when burning at the stake; he merely saw e chance to preach, and windy maxims make. I read that book an hour or two. Mien threw it on the floor, and sighed, "Great Scott! Can it be true that once it didn't bore? And was I ever young enough to think that story fine? And ('id I ever read such stuff and thrill r.H ur my spine?"

Correct English

Don't Say: I intended TO HAVE GONE to the game. It was my iutention TO HAVE GONE. He would have found it inconvenient TO HAVE GONE. He had hoped TO HAVE BEEN able TO HAVE GONE. It was my desire TO HAVE INVITED some friends TO HAVE GONE with me. Say: I intended TO GO to the game. It was my intention TO GO. He would have found it inconvenient TO GO. He had hoped TO BE able TO GO. It was my desire TO INVITE some friends TO GO with mo.

I Who's Who in the Day's News

Dinner Stories

Jones was talking to some friends cf a fishing trip he was contemplating on his holiday. " Kre there any trout up there?" questioned one of .the friends. "Trout? Thousands of 'em," replied the other enthusiastically. "Will they bite easily?" ' Will they?" reiter.Med Jor.es. "Why, they're absolutely vicious! A man has to hide behind a tree to bait his hook."

"Why don't you take your car out ihese days?"' "Flat tire." "Why don't you get it repaired?" "Flat bankroll."

"Why don't you like to play with the little boy next door? He plays t'uir, doesn't he?" And he doesn't hit you when you're down, does he?" "Oh, yes." "No; but he might as well. He hits me every time I get up."

The new custodian of alien property,

I Thomas V. Miller, has had a varied career. He was bom in Wilmington, j Del., June 26, 1SS6. Several years of liia arly life, however, were spent on

a ranch in Nevada. Later he entered the Bethlehem Steel mills and became a steel i-oller. He graduated from Yale in 1G0S with a Ph. B. degree, and, becoming secretary to former Represent atlve Heald in Washington, studied 1 a w there. From 1913 to 1915 he was secretary of state in Delaware and in the

latter year was elected to the Sixty-fourth congress. He attended the Piatt sburg training camp in 1915 and then enlisted as a private in the infantry in 1917. After the war he received his honorable discharge with the rank of lieutenant colonel. He served eleven months in France, receiving citations for gallantry in action and especially gloritorius

American motorists paid an average rnnual license fee last year of about s 10.50. The average in 1013 was less "in S3.

INGROWN TOE NAIL

! TURNS OUT ITSELF

A noted authority Bays that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a. harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. Hotpver, anyone can buy from the drug - fore a tiny bottle containing direcons. Advertisement. ,

Good Evening By Key K. Moulton

l y ftfcL WELL J : s ( vwetL uevu 1 V- s

v an"

MANY WOULD AID IN

(By Associated Press) WASHINGTON, March 28. Commissioner General Husband, of the Immigration bureau has received from banks, business firms, railroads, chambers of commerce, and Individuals all over the country, offers to co-operate in the immigration service proposal to settle immigrants on small farms. F. W. Galbralth. national commander of the American Legion, was awnng those who asked for further Information. Representatives of the labor, intenor and agriculture departments, and the farm loan board will meet soon to adopt more definite plans for co-ordination of governmental agencies, to provide farmlands for Immigrants, it was said today.

FLEET BLASTS WAY 'By Associated Press) STICHYS, X. F., March 28. The sealing fleet operating on the New Foundland east coast is reported to be caught in great Ice floes and attempting to blast its way into open water. Three days after setting sail the fleet ran into ice floes. Escaping these by blasting, they cruised for two days.

Dut were caught again. It Is believed that most of the vessels will be compelled to return, to port with empty bins.

vnm&m Your father Takes vou t The ' ORCUS AMD JUST AS YoU GET To THE. EMTRfWfCe AMD VoO HEAP THE. ArJD PLAlMb

the grAmt? opgminc PAGeAMT father mests

0-D Tlive FRIEND

GENERAL DEBILITY. The following tale of woe represents the entire column of news sent to the "Stamford Mirror" by its Harpersneid correspondent: V.". W. Stone is improving. Mrs. Stone is under the doctor's care. Mrs. E. K. Davis i quite sick at her home. Burt. Scutt is can opener at the West Harpersfield creamery for a few weeks in Chester Egnor"s place. Mr. Egnor has gone to Oneonta to undergo an operation. Guy Smith has been confined to the house a few days by illness. Mv ambition in thi.- life Is to reach the heights of fame. And when I leave this, world behind, Forever will live my name. A herring as named for Bismarck, Ye gods! What an awful break. As for the great Napoleon For him they name a cake. A pointed beard for the Great Van Dyke. Anna Held a dime cigar. And that is why I want to be As famous as they are. McZigas. C. A. B. suggests that it be called the iufernal revenue. But by no means let. us make it eternal. Seme men don't, learn much as they grow older because they know it all at the start. When a man has learned to whip himself, he can whip the rest of the world with one arm tied behind him.

Answers to Questions j

; Reader Please tell me which is the largest university in the world (according to the number, of students) ; ; which is the wealthiest and which ! is the oldest in England, France and Germany? The largest university in I number of students, according to trustworthy reports, is Columbia univer Eity, New York City. Its present en-! rollment is 26.63S students of all ; classes. There is but one American J college that has half as many students ; the College of the City of New York. ; which shows 14,173 students. In point i of number of students Harvard falls ! beyond a number of American col- j leges. Oxford university in England : has only about 4,000 pupils. Heidel-i burg. Germany, has fewer than 2,000. In the matter of wealth. Harvard lead.j ' rtll the American colleges, having an ' endow-ment of ?43,0O0.O00. Columbia ' has $33,000,000 and the University of i Chicago. $30,0-00,000. The origin of ! the university was in an endeavor to!

provide instruction of a kind beyond the range of the monastic schools. Such a school was the medical school of Sal erno, Italy, in the tenth century. The university in its earliest stages appears to have been simply a scholastic guild. About the first distinct organisation of (he kind was the Univer

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams. Author of "You Can." "Take It." "Up" THAT SOMETHING IN FACES Is there anything more wonderful than tho human face? What a study! And to think that there have never been two faces exactly alike never since faces began to appear in the world. How interesting every plane, every wrinkle, every dimple, or even blemish that has Its place on the face! With what wonder the eyes look out from their space. And how much there is in the mouth, the lips, the chin, the forehead, the nose. But the greatest thing about any face is "that something" that something which the artist sometimes, though rarely, gets; that something which makes you instantly trust some and mistrust others; that something which draws you to the whole life of the owner of the face. I have watched cashiers in banks glance quickly at someone presenting checks at their window, and then hand out money with no hesitation and then again I have seen them give several glances, and then go back into some room or talk with some clerk before giving over the mouey called for by others. Business men engage most of their helpers by an understanding or instinct as to the value back of "that something" in faces. And that is the way we choose our friends by "that something" in their faces that makes us want them. Maybe it is the invisible soul that gives "that something" look. But it is quite inexplainable most indescribable. It's really nothing but a feeling. But it is there nevertheless. I have noticed that the kinder and more lovable a person is, the more fascinating and mysterious and wonderful is "that something" in the face!

05 08 II IP

Fortify the system against Grip and Influenza by taking

Grove's

Laxative

ESromo

Quinine tabids which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative; and keep the system in condition to throw off attacks of Colds. Grip and Influenza.

Be sure you get g

The genuine bears this signature

Price 30c

ALL MAKES OF BATTERIES RECHARGED AND REPAIRED

6 VOLT

12 VOLT

Service Station Richmond Battery & Radiator Co. 12th and Main Sts. Phone 1365

sity of Paris in the middle of the cerning the endowments of the foreign

T. W. MILLER,

Memories of Old Days

! In Thi3 Pspr Ten Years j Ago Today

Tor several meetings the councilmen complained about the dog nuisance. All of the citv fathers took sundry verbal shots nt the canine family. It was claimed that Bruno and his family were tearing up the city, n more ways than one. They sought City Attorney Gardner to draw up an ordinance.

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

LET THE PUBLIC KNOW ITS VIRTUES Tells now Drcco roused a sluggish liver, stopped dizziness , "I want to tell the public how Dreco roused my sluggish liver to action and overcame dizziness, foul taste in my mouth and bad breath," said Mr. Ed. Lockhart residing on East 4th St., Marion, Ind.

Dreco acts on the liver slowly but surely, gradually working off the excess bile day by day thereby in a

: pleasant manner relieving dizzy spells. I spots before the eyes, headaches, foul I breath, nervousness and backache. ' All druggists sell Dreco, specially inj troduced here by Clem Thisllethwaite's drug stores. Advertisement. ! tjriiiiriitiuiiutliiillltiiiniiuiiitiitHt(.iufiifHHi;MiitiuniiilttiiiHiiittiiiiiiiiiitr ' Spring Winds Call for i TORNADO INSURANCE I I KELLY & KECK I ;i (Insurance Service) f I I Phone 2150 901J2 Main St. iiiU'.iuiiliii!iiutiiiiiii(itiiiptimiMiniiiiiuiii'.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiKnmiiiiiiiiimijiiuiiii

twelfth century, founded between 1150 and 1170 A. D. This was followed by the University of Oxford and Cambridge 50 years later. The Universitv

of Heidelberg, Germany, was founded

universities.

All

the Latest Periodicals Appear First at

Phil" Zultermeister's

1103 Main

Headers may obtain annr to questions by vrritlOK The Palladium Questions and Answers department. All

about 1385. We have no facts eon- . ... . .

- i j .iiisn-in iftr iiwB nririiv,

! . "

i iiMftMfri r.LT i WrL ns -ran

PRICE COAL CO.

'4 I S

" i j ji n-i ai iua

Machine Work

Gasoline Engines Air Compressors Electric Motors RICHMOND AIR COMPRESSOR CO. PHONE 3152 Cor. N. Wtit First and R. R.

"And Some Fell Upon Good Ground"

The Sower, in the parable, cast his seed to the winds of heaven. That which landed among the stones, the thorns and in the barren places, perished. Only the seeds which reached the good ground had a chance to grow. The modern national advretiser does not strew his seed of salesmanship to the winds. He plants it carefully in the "good ground" in the places where, because of favorable conditions, it has a chance to bear a harvest of consumer results. He uses newspaper advertising because through the newspapers he covers completely the markets which he knows, upon careful investigation, to be the right places for his product to flourish.

The Richmond Palladium

MONEY TO LOAN

PRUDENTIAL"

Phone 1727 Room 202 K. of P. Temple

517-519 N. 6th St. PHONE 1C50 Dealers in High Grade Coal

Dr. J. A. Thomson

Dentist

Murray Theater Building Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-S; Sunday Phone 2930

9-12

See the New Oldsmobile 4 Now on Display Carroll & Brown

1026 Main

Phone 2512

DR. R. H. CARNES i

; DENTIST Phone 2665 : Rooms 15-16' Comstock Building! if 1016 Main Street I i Open Sundays and Evenings b' i

i'lAIIUlUlCUU S

--------"" - - --,-g-ii-ii-in.fxruxn.nfii.i

LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co. j

iwawsiiiaa - -, - oriru- j-io r in rirxriru.

Trade your 65-nots Player Piano for a

Victrola

WALTER B. PULGHOM Phone 2275 1000 Main fu