Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 158, 14 May 1921 — Page 6

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PAGE. SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, MAY 14, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

.. AND SUN-TELEGRAM

I Published- Every Evening Except Sunday by ;.r - Palladium Printing Co. VPalladhim - Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. ' Entered at the Post Ofrice at Richmond, Indiana, as . ; Second-Class Mail Matter. HEXIISR OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press ! exclusively entitled to the use I for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local 1 news published herein. All rights of republication of pecial dispatches herein are also reserved. The Salvation Army and Service Men The Salvation Army won an abiding place in the hearts of our soldiers during the World war a feeling of love and admiration which they brought home with them from France. Former service men will fight for the Salvation Army to reciprocate the many acts of kindness which they received overseas. The admiration of the former soldiers for the Salvation Army has been increased by the unt stinted devotion -which its officers have shown for-disabled veterans and their families since the demobilization of the American Expeditionary forces. . Many a crippled soldier, with broken health and empty purse, who has waited vainly for his ! compensation from our government, has been 'maintained by the benevolence of the Salvation lArmy, some in our own community, too. - ? Many a disabled soldier's family, in need of 'food, clothing, shelter, and medicine, has acicepted with grateful heart the gifts of love extended by the Salvation Army. In fairness to the local branch of the Red Cross, it must be

said," on authority of legion officers, that it also

has performed a valuable service. If . others have forgotten the service man,

the Salvation Army never has lost sight of him. If the government has been almost criminally negligent in the delay characterizing its relief work, the Salvation Army, unfettered by red tape and bureaucratic officialdom, has extended aid first and asked questions later. Is there any wonder that the former service men are baek of the movement to raise funds in Wayne county to finance the work of the Salvation Army? Haven't they seen with their own eyes the Christ, working through the Salvation Army in relieving distress and extending cheer to the weary and heavy laden? The financial campaign of the Salvation Army has not only the endorsement, but also the co-operation, of the service men of this city. The money needed to replenish the treasury so that the Salvation Army can keep on with its work of caring for needy, disabled soldiers, for hungry children, for sick women, for the fallen and disgraced, will be forthcoming next Thursday. All Richmond will contribute for the cause.

The Plight of the Disabled Service Men The action which Richmond lodge of Elks No. 649 took a few nights ago to obtain an expeditious enactment of legislation which will give quick relief to disabled service men, again calls attention to the highly dilatory methods still in

vogue. Dr. George Hunt, in a statement before members of the order, said that he had that day received a telegram from Representative Elliott asking for certain affidavits in the case of a disabled soldier of Richmond who had applied for his compensation last June. These papers had been forwarded to Washington last June by Dr. Hunt, but seemingly had been lost by some bureau. In. the meantime the young man, who was severely gassed in France, is trying to make his living by working at odd jobs. Why this delay? Why should our former soldiers, who bear the marks of warfare in broken health and crippled limbs, be forced to beg piteously for help, when by every dictate of right and justice they are entitled to every comfort, bodily and mental, that this government can buy? Why should a young veteran of this county, with shrapnel wound in his knee, that ultimately caused amputation of his leg, be forced to accept a miserable compensation of $8 monthly, because some bureau clerk in Washington decided that his disability would be covered by that amount? Why should not local boards decide the amount of disability and compensation? The treatment of our disabled service men is one of the disgraces of the World war, comparable to the canned beef scandal of the Spanish-American war. No member of the American legion can be condemned for denouncing it in the most vehement language and for insisting that remedial legislation be enated at once.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take it," Up" THE OTHER SIDE Many of us lrve on one side of life aU our years. That's one reason why we are so quick to find fault with the other side about which we know next to nothing. "We are prejudiced In favor of the thing that brings us success.. The lawyer, as a rule, argues his case to win not always because he knows he is in the right. Which brings me to a story of Abraham Lincoln. There was a case to be tried in a small Illinois town. Ljncoln was the lawyer for one side. The lawyer for. the other side was a gentleman who had arranged to argue a more Important case in Chicago on the same date as this case. He had gotten his dates mixed and didn't know what to do. "I shall be. glad to help you out," said Lincoln. "If you will give me your brief. I shall present it and argue your case also." ' A few' days after the case was over, the gentleman who left his case in Lincoln's hands, got this letter or one in words about the same: "Dear Sir: I have the honor tojnform you that I argued your case for you, and your side won." A. LINCOLN." Many of us would go to the "other side" if we knew its merits. And the only way to learn is to study both sides. This would be a much bigger and better world if we could put ourselves in the place of others a great many times if we would, try to think as they do, sometimes. For the other side MIGHT be our side if we but knew!

.J

Prof. A. R. Hatton to Speak Prof. A. R. Hatton of Western Reserve university is an acknowledged authority on municipal government in the United States. He has studied the operations of various systems and is qualified to make a comparison and to draw conclusions. His address next Monday evening should be hear! by every one -who is interested in the proposed change in the government of Richmond, for Prof. Hatton will present an impartial exposition of the topic. Doubts about the merits of the city manager plan will vanish before a lucid presentation of it3 merits and its accomplishments elsewhere. Voters will be supplied with facts to guide their judgment in accepting the proposal of substituting the city manager system for the federal plan, under which our city is now operating. Prof. Hatton is worth hearing at any time, but especially so now when our municipal government is receiving close attention.

I Rippling Rhymes j By WALT MASON

v - i THE PESSIMISTS The recent winter was the best that ever struck the middle West. The skies were blue as skies of May, the sun was shining every day, the breezes had the ecent of spring, and summer birds came back to sir. g. And men of wisdom said, " Great Scott! This kind of winter hits the spot, so let us cast all fears afide. and take the gifts the nods provide. It may be we will have to pay for every bright and sunny day, but while th sunny days are htre. we'll sing and dance and never fear." But. there were grouches everywhere, and they denounced the balmy air. "We need cold weather now," they said, "with storm clouds looming overhead we need all kinds of snow and

slert; we need a buzzard ana repeat. Thisjvind of winter is a flaw, a slip in nature's ancient law; and when she makes so bad a break, she'll even things, and no mistake. There'll be a bliesrard in the spring, and it will riddle everything; the fruit will wilt in winter' breath, the bugs that should have died will eat the corn and hay and oats, and bear off our co-lective coats." And thus the robe of gloom is worn by fellows who were made to luourn; they always miss the bliss and fun of basking in the genial Fun.

Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. ST1CH '

1

Good Evening

If you star the lady, in a French farce) the French accent is not necessary. If American theatre-goers ever heard the read French accent, they would swear that the lady was born in Weehawken. It seems as though the notables who are now engaged in going to Europe just now are engaged in coming back. The -number of marriages in New York last month was above the average, but it remains to be seen whether the marriages themselves were. Cauliflower is used mainly as an item of food, which Is believed to be one of the worst use3 to which it can be put. The only May day outrages, so far is we have heard, were committed by the.-moving "men. If it gets he money at the box office, it is a good show, whether it is or not. Every woman knows it is no fun to smoke a cigaret when nobody is , looking. Germany has Bergdoll. What more can she ask?

WHEN YOU COME KNOCKING AT THE GATE It was with difficulty and a sickening shock that I recognized turn. He was an old acquaintance it was fifteen years since I had last seen him. Then he was thirty young, virile, debonair, laughing, light-hearted, whistling, with not a care in the world. Today he came around. He looked at me timorously half-afraid of a rebuff. He made one's heart sink, and all manner of inexpressible fears to well up, so I could only look at him, and listen, and give fervent inward thanks for the little the Almighty has seen fit to bless me with. A human in tatters a battered remnant of humanity's flotsam and jetsam thinning, straggly hair face that had not been shaved in heaven only

knows how long furtive, fearful, ever-shifting eyes shoulders bent into a permanent hump shuffling feet a voice that quivered and almost wept as

it pleaded half-ashamedly, half-desperately, that I give him a letter to somebody I must know somebody he was a family man he had been laid off he had tried hard all these years but. had never been able to do more than keep his head above water for weeks he had been tramping pavements

no jobs to be had his money was gone no, he didn't want a loan he wanted work couldn't I give him a letter he would do porter's work he would do any honest work any work so he could fill little empty stomachs,

so he could still little crying lips, so he could give the little one sorely needed medicines wouldn't I give him a letter!

I took his address and I promised him I would get in touch immediately with every man I knew who might possibly be able to place him; when he

was gone, I wrapped a ten-spot in a blank sheet of paper, put it in an enve

lope, and sent it to him with a prayer.

They tell me there are more than four million others like him in the

land growing more hungry, more desperate, more sullen and unseli-respect ins everv dav nrav God you may never know these men's emotions.

But if vou are a business man, if you are an employer, if you can and

you do not utilize every man you possibly can, if you are not putting forth

your every atom of energy to provide work and a living for your tellowman in want, then you are committing a crime against your conscience, a crime against God and humanity, that you will never be able to expiate, come

Judgment Dav.

And if you are, if you are exerting every particle of resource in your being to put men on your payroll, if you are straining all in your power to give men jobs and so set their hearts at case and put their souls at peace, rest assured the Angel Gabriel is chalking it all down to your everlasting credit and glory, and that St. Peter will remember when at last you come knocking at the gate.

The Adventure of the Second Stain By SIR ARTHUR CON AN DOYLE Copyright, 1921, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

PART SIX. The butler had hardly closed the door behind him when Lady Hilda was down on her knees at Holmes' feet, her hands outstretched, her beautiful face upturned and wet with her tears. "Oh. spare me. Mr. Holmes! Spare me!" she pleaded, in a frenzy of supplication. "For heaven's sake, don't tell him! I love him so! I would not bring one shadow on his life, and this I know would break his noble heart." Holmes raised the lady. "I am thankful, madam, that vou hare come to your senses even at this last moment ! There is not an instajit to lose Where is the letter?" She darted across to a writing-desk, unlocked it, and drew out a long blue envelope. "Here it is Mr. Holmes. Would to heaven I had never seen it!" "How can we return it?" Holmes muttered. "Quick, quick, we must think of some way! Where is the dispatch-box?" "Still in his bedroom." "What a stroke of luck! Quick madam, bring it here!" A moment later she had appeared with a red flat box in her hand. "How did you open it before? You have a duplicate key? Yes, of course you have. Open it!" From out of her bosom Lady Hilda had drawn a small key. The box flew open. It was stuffed with papers. Holmes thrust the blue envelope deep down into the heart of them, between

the leaves of some other document. The box was shut, locked, and returned to the bedroom. "Now we are ready for him." said Holmes. "We have still ten minutes, I am going far to screen you. Lady Hilda. In return you will spend the time in telling me frankly the real meaning of this extraordinary affair." "Mr Holmes, I will t oil you everything," cried the lady, "Oh. Mr. Holmes, I would cut. off my right hand before I gave him a moment of sorrow! There is no woman in all London who loves her husband as I do, and yet if he knew how I have acted he would never forgive me. For his own honor stands so high that hn could not forget or pardon a lapse in another. Help me, Mr. Holmes! My happiness, his happiness, our very lives are at stake!" "Quick, madam the time grows short!" "It was a letter of mine, Mr. Holmes, on indiscreet letter written before my marriage a foolish letter, a letter of an impulsive, loving girl. I meant no harm, and yet he would have thought it criminal. Had he read that letter his confidence would have been forever destroyed. It is years since I wrote it. I had thought that the whole matter was forgotten. Then at last I heard from this man, Lucas, that it had passed into his hands, and thac

Correct English

Answers to Questions

Memories of Old Days 1. In Th! Paper Ten Year Age Today

Arrangements for the annual strawberry dinner that was. to have been held by the Wayne County Horticulture society at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Isaac" Dougan in Spring Grove were made at the meeting of the society at the court house. It was anticipated that the dinner would be more largely attended than ever be- ' fore. : . " 'J

Palladium Reader Please refresh my memory about the non-stop flights across the Atlantic some two years ago. Who made the attempt and when? Harry G. Hawker, the British aviator left New Foundland on May 18, 1919, in a Sopwith biplane, with a Rolls-Royce motor, in his attempt to fly across the Atlantic without stopping. Some 1100 miles from New Foundland and 980 miles from his goal, the Irish coast, Hawker was compelled to descend, alighting on the water. May 19. The cause was engine trouble, owing to the water filter in the feed pipe from the radiator to the pump being blocked with refuse, such

as solder shaking loose in the radia

provinces. Canada's population is estimated (February, 1920), by Census Branch of the Trade and Commerce Department of the Canadian Government at 8,833,192. By provinces the figures are: Ontario. 2,820.909; Quebec, 2,326,52S; British Columbus. 718,660; Saskatchewan, 77)4,090; Manitoba, 618,903; Alberta, 587,770; Nova Scotia, F18.761: New Brunswick. 36S,7GT; Prince Edward Island, 93.728; Northwest Territory, 18,481; Yukon, 8,512. Readera may obtain nwr to noeatlona by writing The Palladium Qoftlona and Answers department. All qneatlona abanld be -written plainly and briefly. Ana-were will he r-lven briefly.

t Dinner Stories j

Don't Say: Our armv ADVANCED FORWARD. The enemy RETREATED BACK. WASN'T you at the game this afternoon? He is not WORTH your friendship. He is older than ME. Say: Our army ADVANCED. The enemy RETREATED. WEREN'T you at the game this afternoon ? He is not WORTHY OF your friendship. He is older than I.

he would lay it before my husband. I implored his mercy. He said that ha would return ray letter if I would bring him a certain document which he described in my husband's dispatch box. He had some spy in the office who had told him of its existence. He assured me that no harm could come to my husband. Put yourself in my position, Mr. Holmes! What was I to do?" "Take your husband into your confidence." "I could not, Mr. Holmes. I could

not! On the oneside seemed certaJu ruin, on the other, terrible as it seemed to take my husband's paper, still in a matter of politics I could not understand the consequences, while in a matter of love and trust they were only too clear to me. I did it, Mr. Holmes! I took an impression of his key. This man. Lucas, furnished a duplicate. I opened his dispatch-box. took the paper, and conveyed it to Godolphin street." . "What happened there, madam?" "I tapped at the door as agreed Lucas" opened it. I followed him into his room, leaving the hall door ajar behind me, for I feared to be alone with the man. I remember that there was a woman outside as I entered. Our business was soon done. He had my letter on his desk. 1 handed him the document. He gave me the letter. At this instant there was a sound at the door. There were steps in the pass age. Lucas quickly turned back the

drugget, thrust the document into

some hiding place there, and covered

ik over. "What happened after that Is like some fearful dream. I have a vision of a dark, frantic face, of a woman's voice, which screamed in French, 'My waiting is not in vain. At last, at latt I have found yon with her!' There was a savage struggle. I saw him with a chair in his hand, a knife gleamed in hers, I rushed from the horrible scene, ran from the bouse, and only next morning in the paper did I learn the dreadful result. That night I was happy for I had my letter,

HJa i had not seen yet what the future would bring. It was the next morning that I realized that I had only exchanged one trouble for another. My husband's anguish at the loss of bis, paper went to my heart. 1 could hardly prevent from there and then kneeling down at his feet and telling him what I had done. But that again would mean a confession of the past. I came to you that morning in order to understand the full enormity of my offense. From the instant that I grasped it ray whole mind was turned to the one thought of getting back my husband's paper. It must still be where Lucas had placed it, for it was concealed before this dreadful woman entered the room. If it had not been for her coming I should not have known where his hiding place was. How was I to get into the room? For two days I watched the place, but the door was never left open. Last night I made a last attempt. What I did and how I succeeded, you have already learned. I brought the paper back with me. and thought of destroying it, since I could see no way of returning

it without confessing my guilt to my my husband. Heavens, I hear his step upon the stair!" The European secretary burst excitedly into the room. "Any news. Mr. Holmes, any news?" he cried. "I have some hopes." "Ah, thank heaven!" His face became radiant. "The Prime Minister is lunching with me. May he share your hopes? He has nerves of steel, and yet I know that he has hardly slept since this terrible event. Jacobs, will you ask the Prime Minister to come up? As to you dear, I fear that this is a matter of politics. We will Join you in a few minutes in the diningroom." The Prime Minister's manner was subdued .but I could see by the gleani of hjs eyes and the twitching of his bony hands that he shared the excitement of his young colleague. "I understand that you have something to report, Mr.' Holmes?" "Purely negative as yet," my friend answered. "I have inquired at every point where it might be, and I am sure that there is no danger to be apprehended." "But that is not enough, Mr. Holmes. We cannot live forever on such a volcano. We must have something defi

nite. -

"I am in hopes of gettinj it. That is why I am here. The more I think of the matter the more convinced I am that the letter has never left this house." "Mr. Holmes!" "If it had it would certainly have been public by now." "But why should anyone take It in order to keep it in this house?" "I am not convinced that anyone did take it." "Then how could it leave the dispatch box?" "I am not convinced that it ever did leave the dispatch-box. "Mr. Holmes, this joking is very illtimed. You have my assurance that it left the box." "Have you examined the box since Tuesday morning?" "No, it was not necessary." "You may- conceivably have overlooked it" " Impossible, I say." "But I am not convinced of it. I have known such things to happen. I presume there are other papers there. Well, it may have got mixed with them." "It was on the top." "Someone may have shaken the box,

and displaced it. "No. no. I had everything out." "Surely it is tasily decided, Hope," said the Premier. "Let us have the dispatch-box brought in." The secretary rang the bell. "Jacobs, bring down the dispatchbox. This is a farcical waste of time, but still, if nothing else will satisfy you. it shall be done. Thank you. Jacobs, put it here. I have always had the key on my watch-chain. Here are the papers you see. Letter from Lord Merrow, report from Sir Charles Har

dy, memorandum from Belgrade, note on the Rnsso-G-erman grain taxes, letter from Madrid, note from FlowersGood heavens! what is this? Lord Bellinger! Lord Bellinger!" The Premier snatched the blue envelope from his hand. "Yes it is it and the letter is intact. Hope, I congratulate you." "Thank you! Thank you! What a weight from my heart. But this Is inconceivable impossible. Mr. Holmes, you are a wizard, a sorcerer! How did you know it was there?" "Because I knew it was nowhere else." "I cannot believe my eyes!" He ran wildly to the door. "Where is my wife- I must tell her that all is well. Hilda! Hilda!" we heard his voice on the stairs. The Premier looked at Holmes with twinkling eyes. "Come, sir," said he. "There is more in this than meets the eye. How come the letter back in the box?" Holmes turned away smiling from, the keen scrutiny of those wonderful eyes. "We also have our diplomatic se crets," said he and, picking up his hat, he turned to the door. Monday Silver Blaze.

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picked up by a ship after being in the

water 90 minutes. Hawker was accompanied by L.L Com. Mackenzie Grieve. Ca.pt. John Alcock and Lt Arthur W. Brown, British aviators, made the first non-stop airplane flight across the Atlantic Ocean on June 1415, 1919. The flight was made in a Vickers-Vimy biplane. . The course was from a point near St. Johns, New Foundland, to Cliften, Ireland, about 1980 mile$. The flight was made in 1Z hours and 57 minutes.

were good sports. So w hen he sug gested taking them to a restaurant In the market district of Boston, they agreed. The mother's exquisite clothes stamped her as a society woman, but democracy reigns supreme at Durgin & Parke's. They sat down at the table. The waiter banded the mother a menu and then leaned confidently forward over the back of the chair and said

Civics What is the population of I, "Well, sister, what's the good

Canady? If practicable give it by news?"

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Deposits made in our Savings Department on or before the 15th day of the month draw 412 interest from the first day of the month. American Trust & Savings Bank Ninth and Main