Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 172, 31 May 1921 — Page 6

fPAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TJ-LEUKAM, RICHMOND, IN D.. TUESDAY, MAY 31, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND 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-Clas3 Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Latest Angle in the Bergdoll Case The government's latest move to force Giover C. Bergdoll to return to the United States is to cut off his means of livelihood. His whole income in Germany is derived from American property, worth about $1,000,000. When the returns from this property cease to cross the Atlantic, Bergdoll must either work or give himself up. If he chooses the former alternative he probably will find that German subjects have already "grabbed the jobs which he might fill ; or, if he is successful in landing a place, he will discover that the wages are so small that they will not support him. Should he return to the United States, his trial will be speedy and his entrance into a penal institution will not be delayed long. ' Most Americans hope that the end will soon be written to this chapter of a notorious draft evasion and of a still more notorious escape from the military authorities. If Germany cannot be forced to release Bergdoll to the American authorities, the government has ..taken one of the best means to bring about his return. The only way' Bergdoll can claim his fortune is by returning to this country. His enjoyment of the income of his fortune will be postponed for a considerable length of time by the sentence which he will serve in a penitentiary.

Memorial Trees The sentiment of Memorial Day was exemplified in many parts of the country yesterday by the planting of trees in honor of the men who fought in the World war. Those who did so probably were actuated by- the thought that a tree is a continuous tribute to the heroes, whereas the flowers which covered their graves yesterday soon droop and decay. The idea of perpetuating the memory of the veterans is effectively carried out in the planting of trees that will stand for centuries, reminding the people of the coming generations of the; sacrifice and heroism ofVhe men who fought and died for the republic. Memorial trees along roads, in parks, in clusters, in yards, all serve the purpose of keeping fresh in our memory the events of the World war. And after we have passed away, trees dedicated to this purpose will evoke similar thoughts in the hearts of men and worsen who have not first-hand knowledge of the great conflict between democracy and autocracy. Mankind always has erected memorials of some sort to perpetuate the deeds of its great men and women. No finer tribute of respect, no higher mark of appreciation, could be erected

i than to plant a tree that "looks at God all day

and lifts her leafy arms to pray." The movement to plant memorial trees has received-the endorsement of patriotic organizations, civic bodies, and of our national leaders. Cities and towns are adopting it as a means to

commemorate the services of the soldiers who

fought for liberty. One of the great national highways passes through Richmond. It should be fringed from the Ohio boundary to the western county line with trees dedicated to the men of Wayne county who served with the colors.

How To Start the Day Wrong

iood Evening

Marcel's Chinese Wisdom He who studies 10 years in obscurity often gets the habit and stays there for the rest of his life. It is too late to pull the rein when the horse has gained the precipice. In moving pictures a dummy has been substituted for the rider by that time. The evidence of a single glance Bhould not be relied on as true. Those street car glances to your pretty neighbor don't mean anything. In every affair retire a step, and you have an advantage; but come back strong. OR A COUPLE OF LEGS. A man I know had an argument with a taxlcab recently and took second prize to the tune of a fractured arm. For this he received one thousand berries from the company, all expenses incidental to his recovery, and a check from each of four accident Insurance companies. Do you think I'd take a fractured arm for that? You know darned well I would.

Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. ST1CH

"feu AtsJ T Wife HOLIDAY IKJ TMK. COUNTRY AMD YOU 5BTI OFr &KUV WITH A BMKftT Of i-UMO AMD LIGHT HEARTS

AnD TOO CAM'T gst Traction

y .

HJ' ABOUT 'AM'HOOR. rr atartj jTbR ai ni

-AND YOU do A-toD COT Branches To put Under The WHeets'ep Your. dutiful. u mous i io e

-AMD Yocr'Cowe To a At fn.Ace tvJ THe ROAD

-AOt ASOUT AM HOUR La-tcr. t?vj Pull it OUT '

IJ5 tf4jJVe..MUt.V--

r But - wtm& day is UTTeR.LV, RU!rJEX

. r r

Louisville girl declares she prefers matrimony to a vocal career. But what's the difference? asks somebody Every Italian who comes to this country can speak at least one foreign language and usually it Is Italian. A western genius has invented a foolproof ouija board, but that isn't the kind people want.

THE FIRST HUNDRED YEARS ARE THE WORST. Rents are going up again. A man in Ohio has invented a new income tax. A scientist has just discovered a new forms of microbe on the handles of baby cabs. Five apartment house landlords have just won cases against tenants. It is said a new counterfeit $10 bill is flooding the country. Mesopotamia is going to war with Herzegovina. The pearl button crop of Peru is going to be 50 per cent short this year. Twenty-five thousand "great American novels" are now being written. It is estimated by prophets that the world will come to an end on June 17, August 5 and November 21.

There is said to be no more automobile stealing in Detroit. Probably everybody there has one by this time. You still see celluloid collars, but not often on the farmers.

A BIG MAN AND HIS LITTLE RECIPE National City bank stock rocketed twenty points when it was announced that Charles E. Mitchell has succeeded James A. Stillman as president of one of the largest and strongest banking institutions in the world, and controlling the greatest investment distributing organization in the United States. Charles E. Mitchell's rise differs diametrically from that of his predecessor who simply stepped into a fond and doting father's shoes. Mitchell is in the full sense of the word "self-made." One of the earliest lessons Mitchell learned was that every privilege entails its obligation, that there are spots on the sun, and that the tail always goes with the hide. He wanted a pony. "All right," said his father, "you can have a pony, but you must take entire care of it yourself, feeding him, currying him, taking him to be shod everything. If you want the fun of having a pony you must do the work that goes with it." Mitchell began his business career with the Western Eelectric Co., In Chicago, where, though he had been graduated with highest honors at Amherst college, he received $10 a week, with fifty cents supper money most every night for working overtime. Still he saved, made time to attend night school to study law and electrical engineering and kept getting promoted steadily. When he was twenty-four he was made chief of the credit department; then he was sent to the company's training school in New York to be fitted for better, bigger things, after which he was made assistant manager. In the course of his daily duties he came in contact with Oakleigh Thome, now retired, but then one of the greatest and most active bankers in the country, who, taking Mitchell's measure, asked him to go with him as his assistant and representative in important railroad, public utility and various industrial enterprises. Mitchell went. Ten years ago Mitchell started his own investment business, and here his work attracted so much notice that Vanderlip who was running the National City Bank, offered him the managership of the National City Co., then an anemic financial infant in Bwaddllng clothes. Mitchell saw tremendous possibilities, undertook the proper feeding and nourishing of the babe, exercised it and developed it, until he made it into the greatest giant of the security world, with children in almost every city of importance on this and the European continent. Mr. Mitchell's recipe for making good is as simple and encouraging as the man himself he has announced the policy of the "open door" and proves once again that there is nothing at all new, mysterious or miraculous. Most any man can achieve it if he really means business. "Be on the job early," is his advice, "and stick to it as late as necessary. Keep your mind on it all the time you are at it, and when not at it. So use your time and your talents that you will improve your ability to handle it while you are at it. And don't run away from responsibilities." Copyright. 1921, by Public Ledger Co.

fort my nieces when I'm in the clay; but not in my keeping such treasure you'll find, that I might be weeping to leave it behind.

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

v , J LEAVING IT. By dodges and hitches, by labor or fraiid. we gather up riches, an elegant wed ; the roll we are showing has made life a grind; and then when we're going we leave it behind. Ah, that is the dickens, the sting and the smart! It saddens and sickens the miserly heart. To leave all the plunder' fur others to blow! What marvel, what wonder we wail in our woe" The short-sighted niggard saves till he must die, and I will be jiggered if 1 can see why; amusement he dodges, all fun he eschews, and drearilv ledges down there by the mews; to hardest a nickel his form he'll exhaast: his life is a pickle, a fluke and :a frost. In coffers he's stowing all coin he can find, and then when he's going he leaves it behind. The last of his journeys has borne him abroad, and gifted attorneys camp down on his, wad. And wastrels and spenders, his": heirs and their kin, for frivolous splendors dispose of his tin. So it ?s with gTieving the tightwads depart their large bundles leaving, the joy of ach heart. But over the river no buidles are known, no miser hearts quiver at sight of a bone. Some silver pieces I've salted away, to com-

Write Hln Tbamka from Waahtncton Only men and women who have suffered from kidney trouble can realize ' hovr grateful one feels for relief from suffering Nathan Harned, 621 N. St.. N. W., Washington, I. C, writes: "I j was troubled with . my kidneys for ' years, but got no relief until I took r Foley Kidney Pills. Now I think I am well and I thank v you very much:" Tny act quickly; tonic In effect. A.

f O. Luken and Co., 26-623 .Main St.

Adver tisemen t

Answers to Questions

Fisherman Are sharks propagated from spawn or in other ways? Some species are ovoviviparous and some lay eggs. The eggs are large in comparison with those or osseous fishes, and are square or oblong in form, with a tough horny coat, each corner prolonging into a tendral, apparently of use for their entanglement among seaweeds to prevent them from being thrown about. In some of the viviparous species the embryo is attached to the walls of the uterus by a sort of placenta. Interested Can you give me the names of authors of prominence who showed their ability as such in early life. Here is a short but 'representative list of young writers: Bryant wrote Thanatopsis at the age of 19, Campbell wrote "The Pleausue of Hope" at the age of 22; Cosgrove wrote his first comedy at the age of 23; Ben Johnson was 24 when he wrote "Every Man in His Humor"; Charlotte Bronte wrote "Jane Eyre" at the age of 22; Bulwer-Lytton wrote the "Last Days of Pompeii" at 29; Victor Hugo issued his first, volume of poems when he was 20; Mrs. Hemans had her first volume of poems

GIRLS! LEMON JUICE BLEACHES FRECKLES

Squeeze the juice of two lemons Into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of the best freckle and tan lotion, and complexion whitener, Massage this sweetly fragrant lemon lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day and see how freckles and blemishes bleach out and how clear, soft and rosy-white the skin becomes. Advertisement.

printed when- she was 14; Tennyson's first volume of poetry was printed when he was 24.

Readers may obtain answer to questions by wrltlnc; The Palladium Questions and Answers department. All questions should be written plainly and briefly. Answers wll! h riven briefly.

TODAY'S TALE By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It." "Up" LETTERS An editor sent me a letter the other day telling me that these Talks do him good and help him. He also told me of two instances that day of people who came into his office to thank himior the good these brief Talks do them. I have been carrying this letter in my pocket ever since. It will be carried around with me until it falls to pieces every time I write a new "Talk" I shall be thinking of this letter and the hundreds of others that I prize so much which have come to me. I would rather have letters of encouragement than to be given a deed to a farm or a city, even though I got that gift every day in the year. What would I do withsuch things as farms and cities anyway? But these letters they are worth more to me than anything I do or earn. Letters are very wonderful. In a sacred place I keep a bundle of them written by my Mother long ago. Every once and a while I go to them and read them anew. Every word drips with love. I often read that letter Lincoln sent to Mrs,. Bixby, the New England Mother who gave her six sons "upon the. Altar of Freedom". Nothing more beautiful was ever put into words. One of the finest writers of letters I know of was the late Mayor Gaynor of New York. He often took time from his great duties to write simple, inspiring letters to boys and girls, and there was always a-note of fineness, as well as humor, to them. I advised a young man the other day to write to his old father and mother every week, and he promised me that he would. I told him that his letters would add several years to their lives and I relieve they will. Letters are like the raindrops from the clouds that sink into the earth to rise again in the beauty of flowers, and trees, and nourishing food for both men and beasts. They make us better. But nothing of ill will or unkindnes3 should ever be put into a letter. Letters live!

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year Ago Today

The resolution introduced at the state convention of the United Postoffice Clerks, which was held at the Pythian temple to change the date of the convention from Memorial Day, was defeated, although it was regarded as a certainty that the date wou'd be changed.

Atlanta Provides Spot For Tourist Camp (By Associated Press) ATLANTA, Ga., May 31. Following the example set by several Florida

cities during the past season, Atlanta has opened up a "tourist park" for the accommodation of automobile tourists who desire to ston in the citv for sev-

eraldays while passing through from

"Cleans a it Polishes"

inner stories

"Bobby," said the teacher sternly, "do you know that you have broken the eight commandment by stealing James's apple?" "Well," explained Bobby, "I thought I might as well break the eighth and have the apple as to break the tenth and only covet it."

Correct English

Don't Say: He was strict in enforceing OBSERVATION of the rules. The astronomers made a careful OBSERVANCE of the star. His law practice is his AVOCATION; his business on the Bide, Is his VOCATION. He watched his comrade with earnest SOLICITATION. Say: He was strict in enforcing OBSERVANCE of the rules. The astronomers made a careful OBSERVATION of the star. His law practice is his VOCATION; his business on the side, is his AVOCATION.

A young woman called at the postoffice. "Is this the classified letter place?" she asked. When assured it was, she gave her name and asked if there was a letter for her. "Business or love letter," jokingly inquired the clerk. "Business," was the hesitating reply, accompanied by a deep blush.

There was no letter. The young lady again blushed and then said in faltering tones: "Please, would you mind looking among the love letters?"

ADMIRAL SIMS GUEST

OF PRINCE OF WALES LONDON, May 31. Rear Admiral William S. Sims, U. S. N., who is in

England to receive an honorary de

eree from Camhride-A unlversitv n-aa

entertained by the Prince of Wales at

a luncneon in St. James palace today

Puff balls sometimes grow six

inches m diameter in a night.

Such Is Life

"Eighteen years ago I had three ribs broken, fourteen years ago my right leg; eleven years ago I nearly went over with typhoid fever and since then have had awful stomach and liver trouble. Was filled with gas most all the time. I would have colic attacks so bad as to become unconscious. No medicine helped me and doctors advised an operation. One day talking with a stranger he recommended Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, which helped me at once." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug stores, A. G. Luken & Co., and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

(a)

On Savings ; M account any time. Interest paid Jan

O e Ppk'Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th. Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Boxes for rent

and 5 on Time Certificates. You can start savings

1st and July 1st.

warn

er-

Oio

Sneezlntr and sniff.

vX"-1 US warn you of

and may be first signs

or linppe or rnenmoma. Hee3 these symptoms not next day or when fever develops, bat at onoe. Utrhtninp Laxative Quinine Tablets check developments and stop a cold In 24 hours. They are safe, pleasant, sure. Your druggist guarantees them only 25c They have saved doctor bills and serious illness for thousands. N after effects, never gripe or sicken. Stop headaches.

reoBCT rever. mane yon reeinne.

rr-rn wtii'iri

Your Money Back if Not Satisfied with RASPER'S PEABERRY COFFEE Sold by Your Grocer

HI CAME OUT

IN HANDHJLS

Had Dandruff and Pimples on Head. Cuticura Healed. "I had a very bad case of dandruff and there were pimples on my head.

i wouia ucn ana Dura at night so I could hardly sleep. My hair was dry and lifeless and I could comb it out by the handful. "A friend told me about Cuticura Soap and Ointment and I fclAA tn crivm

them a trial, and when I had used three cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment I was healed." (Signed) Albert Marshall, Box 373, Indianapolis, Indiana. Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum are all you need for all toilet uses. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. SaajUE-tBFrbrHiU AddreM:'OitlcrIbnteri. Dpt. H.MUr8. Miu " Sold averrwhre. Sop26c. Oint MntSudSOe. Talcum 2&c. SsTCuticura Soap a avas without mas.

one' section of the country to another. The park is equipped with facilities for the care of 1,000 automobiles sad is located on the fair grounds at Lakewood, a delightful spot within easy reach of the heart of the city and surrounding points of interest. Conveniences provided for travelers include

fireproof living quarters and garages and modern cooking facilities.

FLIES TO THE SP01

Quickly Helps I INDIGESTION. I BLOATING. I GASTRITIS, I HEARTBURN, I SOUR STOMACH, I HEADACHES, I DIZZINESS, I CONSTIPATION. I NERVOUS- I 4. NESS.

Sold by All Druggists

For Your Furniture 1 gives a high, dry brilliant lustre without hard rubbing 30e to $3.00 sizes AH Dealm

FURNITURE OF QUALITY

1 i i

FERD GROTHAUSI

I 614-616 Main St. iibii mi i iiHisMniniiraiiuiiuoiiiinutiauMiiimTmanis

PHOTOS

7Zi MAIN ST RICHMOND, INtt

THOR Stanley Plumbing & 910 Main St.

WASHING

MACHINES IRONERS Electric Co. Phone 12S6

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347

OUR RUGS are unequalled as to value ' and price Weiss Furniture Store 505-13 Main

GOODRICH Quality TIRES Rodefeld Garage West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077

lWUUIIHIIHllimmmumniJlliitininuiiiiMimii.i.i.Mfm,BynTm)ynmmitlr. I s

My office will be closed during the

I month of July.

K I

AJJ'iisriruruiJ

i t

: i ' . 1

I 3

Lower Prices Now on Used Cars Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Dresses Pink and Flesh Georgette ,

Best Values In City

Dr. Dykeman, Dentist.

!! I

ftmuinuitttiuiuiiiiiuiunniuumiwninmniiiiiituiimiuiuiiiuiiiuiiiiifiuiiiiM 1

:iiitiutimiiitiJtiitiiutnuniiiuiiutiiuuii

REMOVAL NOTICE Dr. H. E. Hinshaw DENTIST

Removed to Suite 216 K. of P. Building. Phone 2589

UHlllUillllillflllllllllltlllllu

I We Save You Money on I I Home Outfits fHolthouse Furniture Store) 530 Main St. f Siuuiii iiuuttin auuiuiu uiitii if itmiiii iiiuuii iiiuiuiMHinutiuiuaiuiuintiiutf

Suits Cleaned and Pressed

$1.50

PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I

318 Miln 6trtet 1

.KiiMiuuiniuiiiiiiiiuuiiiuimiBmiuiuiiiiimiimuiuilumiiiuiui

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS AV2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

tiwuiiUiuuimtUHiti! mmitif niuin uti i uiuiniitiwiunuuuiiui mnun umiiun I BUY JELLICO COAL NOW I

Independent Ice & Fuel Company

Now Is The Time To Buy POCAHONTAS COAL HACKMAN-KLEHFOTH & CO. North Tenth and F Streets

Also South G between 6th and 7th

Phones 2015 2016

Big Reduction on Willys Knight and Overland Motor Cars OVERLAND RICHMOND CO. 11 S. 7th St Phone 1058

I DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment.

LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co. L " -ii iinLnruxXatjaUsaULJUL-l--

You will be surprised to know how many of your friends are regularly saving money. You can do what they are doing. Begin now. American Trust & Savings Bank Ninth and Main

tiuiiMiuiuMuiiutmiunmjtiniuiuiuiiiniiwuniniiimmurtMitturtmrammii