Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 238, 17 August 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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, u - Second-Class Mail Matter. - - MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS '..The Associated Press U exclusively entitled to the use for republication of U news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the il news published herein. All rihts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved-

Study Constitutional Amendments

. The text of the amendments to the state constitution, as well as a concise statement telling succinctly and in clear language what each amendment proposes to accomplish, was printed in The Palladium Monday. Citizens should study these proposals carefully so that they will be able to pass intelligent Judgment upon them when they go to the polls next month to vote. The election which will decide the fate of these amendments is different from the ordinary election in which voters make a selection of men who are to carry on the legislative, judicial and executive branches of the government. '

; In ihis case, voters are to decide upon retaining the state constitution as is now stands or upon amending it to conform to the provisions of the amendments submitted to them for their

judgment.

No one can pass an intelligent judgment on a proposition until he has studied its provisions carefully 'and "knows what is involved. To give this .information,, the text of the amendments, with an explanation, was printed. After studying the amendments, every citi

Good Evening By ROY K. MOULTON EPIC OF THE RESTAURANT . AD. MAN. : (Well known chain of restaurants Is advertising by means of short essays on the histories of various viands.) In the prehistorio ages, when man lived by camouflages To ward off the dinosaur! and the other "woozy beasts. It was common for the missis (that's a different time than this is) To tuck up her bearskin apron and herself prepare the feasts. There was no delicatessen and no maids to do the messin', So she cooked the boaconstrictor in an appetizing way, For to please. her stone-age hubby, muscle-bound and whiskers scrubby. (Try our lobster a la Newburg or our macaroon glacee.) When Mark Anthony went lovin. Cleopatra left the oven Where she'd just been boiling strychine for the poor, unwelcome hick. Cleo didn't care for boys an her first hint to leave was poison. And in Egypt they still boast about ' J .." her skill with arsenic. But Mary said: "Your chow can't ' harm me I've been messing with the army. I'm a hardboiled Roman doughboy, just as tough as they can make." Shamed at being so derided, Cleo up and suicided (We sell eclairs, pies and crullers. likewise tarts and angel caKe.) These tales are just for example. Man's carefree when food is ample. When its scarce he gets a grouch on and gives way to bitter grief. Pork and beans need not be forced on any one who's lived in Boston; Where was Ireland till the natives mineled cabbage and corned b?ef? .When the bride feels she can risk it, she cooks hubby tartar biscuit, Then collects the life insurance when it's given him the air (We have marmalade and spinach, rarebit as it's cooked inr Greenwich, Hot tamales. flapjacks, goolash all on our bill of fare.) J. Winn writes to inquire what, with all this talk about dress reform will be the prevailing style in breach of promise suits. Large checks, of course. A TODDLE TOP ROMANCE. "A kiss upon those coral lips," The lover begged, may I impress? Let me place one, as the bee sips The honeyed dew of happiness." Blushing, she gave her answer true: "Put two." One night,-a year since-they'd been wed. She touched his clothing tenderly, -They've paid my darling off," she said; "I'll take his trousers out with me. And, in the quiet of the hall, take all." Rippling Rhymes 0 By WALT, MASON THE WRONG ROLE ' G. Bernard Shaw put on his robe prophetic, and said that Carp would win the recent fight; his guess was raw. it was a thing pathetic, and as a seer G. Bernard was a fright. No more can be, with gestures most commanding, compel our awe when he'd the future read; at one fell swoop he rpoiled his prophet standing, he's an Elijah badly gone to seed. Whene'er a prophet sees the people grinning, if he is wise he will take in his siga, he's shot bis bolt, he's fooled away his inning, his words don't track, hia facts are out of line: All o'er the world poor delegates are trying to do the things for which they were not born: the lawyer for a poet's wreath Is sighing, the barber longs to toct an alto horn, The blacksmith yearns to preach a ringing sermon, the hus bandman would plow tne surging sea, tha student hones to master French and German, when all he needs is Creek or., Cherokee. In most of us thU foilv is outcronDins. for other crafts we'd drop our proper tools; with, diligence I keep my lyre a-pop-Yung, but I would like to doctor cows

zen should resolve

his decision.

The amendments pertaining to taxation, the complete naturalization of aliens before they are allowed to vote, the prevention of officers obtaining an increase in term or salary during the term in which they have been elected or appointed, will indicate the wide scope of the 13 amendments that have been presented to the voters for action.

deep study.

Gov. Allen Demands Fair Deal for Farmer

The farmers of

hear Gov. Henry J. Allen of Kansas, who speaks at the Richmond chauta.uqua.on Aug. 22, for Gov. Allen has always been a consistent advocate

of policies which

farmer against predatory assaults. Gov. Allen is the author of the industrial court law of Kansas, which was enacted when the nation was confronted by a great disaster, resulting from the cessation of the production of coal through the strike of the United Mine Workers of America. Gov. Allen believed that no organized body of men, either capitalists or laborers, should have it in their power to jeopardize the very life of the nation by interfering with the production of those commodities which are vital to the comfort, health and general wel

fare of the country. So far as Kansas is con

cerned, a solution of the difficulties between labor and capital has been found in the industrial court law. Gov. Allen probably will deal with this and

allied subjects in

zens, both women and men, who desire to keep themselves informed on the progress of events should hear this interesting address.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of ?You Can", "Take It", "Up" WHY WAIT? It is a fine thing to hang in the gallery of your mind the picture of perfection. I was looking through a magazine the other day, and came across the story of a great industry. The first product was illustrated, and alongside this product was shown another picture its development of today. Twenty years had intervened. The place of this great industry's inception was also shown a mere hut of a building and contrasted with this, its present acres of factories. The early invention looked crude indeed. And yet at thit time it. was considered a wonderful advancement. Had the inventor been satisfied, and waited until he had achieved perfection, the story in that magazine would never have been written. Why wait? If you have an idea, put it to work. Tomorrow you are bound to know more than you know today but don't wait until tomorrow to find out. Before me hangs a beautiful painting. I know quite intimately the history of the artist who painted it. For twenty-five years he has been working, practically in obscurity. Only this year was he elected to the most noted art organization in his country. Every year found his paintings greater. But he never waited for fame he worked for it. We must work in the spirit of anticipation not in that of satisfaction. - If we didn't do the little things in the best way we know how, we would never have any idea how to tackle the big things when they loom before us. Why wait for things to turn up? The world will never wait for any man why should you wait for anything? ' - - - - ----- -

would I doff it, when Bernard Shawbrings forth his witty plays; but when I see him as a prize ring phophet, a loud and raucous horse laugh do I raise. Who's Who in the Day's News John D. Rockefeller, Jr., who some day will inherit the world's largest fortune, is on his way to Pekin, China, where on Sept. 15 he will be the principal speaker at the ceremonies openinz the Pekin Medical college, erected by tne umna Meaical board of the Rockefeller Founda tion. Despite his lmmense wealth, young Mr. Rocke feller has gained much fame by his industry and his democratic ways. Said his secretary the other day when asked to tell what OfM o- he thought of the e0CVFLLEeJe junior Mr. Rocke feller "First of all, Mr. Rockefeller Is a very democratic man. He is always kindness and consideration itself to all with whom he comes in contact. I have been closely associated with him for many years, ever since I first put on long trousers. "My admiration for him is unlimited, and I never cease to marvel at his remarkable self-control and poise. I believe it to be an absolute impossi bility to ruffle him." John Davison Rockefeller, Jr., was born in Cleveland, O., January 29, 1874. After graduating from Brown university in 1897 he at once became associated with hi3 father in business. He is a director of the Colorado Fuel and Iron company, of the Manhattan Railway company, and of the Merchants Fire Assurance corporation. He is chairman of the board of the Rockefeller Institute for Medical Research, director of the General Education Beard, of the Bureau of Social Hveiene. of the International Health board, and of the China Medical board. Young Mr. Rockefeller, like his father, has always been active in Sunday school and philanthropic work. Women in Homes and Society Countless women devote their whole lives to their homes, while others are in the business world, or find happiness only - in society. Whether you are a home woman,' a business woman, or a society woman, you know how hard it is to "drag along" day after day, suffering agonies, caused by some female derangement that has developed from overtaxing your strength. The natural restorative for such ailments is Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, which for nearly half a century has been considered a standard remedy for woman's illsj

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

to go to the polls to register

They are important enough to challenge our

this county should not fail to were calculated to protect the his address here, and all citi J Answers to Questions Reader (1) Is there any difference in a pianologue and a musical reading ?No. (2) Please give the Athenian oath of allegiance. We had consid erable difficulty in procuring it, but through the kindness of S. D. Neff of the high school we are able to give the full text which follows: "We shall never bring disgrace to this, our city, by any act of dishonesty or cowardice, nor ever desert our suffering comrades in the ranks. We will fieht fnr tho Idpalc nnrl saerpjl v. --I.- i lum6S U' Ttuc uul" aiu"c "V;" mauy. w e win reyere a.uu ouejr iue city's laws, and do our best to incite a. c.c..u above us who are prone to annul or to set them at naught. We will strive uucsdbms jr io l""-" s sense 01 civic uuiv. j. una m ah uiese i ways, we will transmit this city not

urny nut urn. ucllci ""Company resumed operations yester-

a ., ted tO US. . 1 ..1,1.. Th. P.II.AInm On... I (Ions and Answers department. AU nutations should be written plainly and briefly. Answers will be aiven briefly. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today A movement was started to secure an appropriation by the council for the purpose of equipping a gymnasium for the local police department Mem bers of the police force were enthusiastic over the idea and every effort was made to put the plan over. Wishing woritheal that rash - Use Soothinq and Healinq The first application stops the itdraig torture and helps to clarify the angry skin tminiiiipmiimmnmmnnimtiwnr.nnani Manchester Hose for Men f I 5 pairs $1.00 guaranteed 5 months 1 ( Newark Shoe Stores Co. i Richmond. Ind. 705 Main Colonial Bldg. I

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

of?e.,s pish ao STAKT-S EATING Bowe Docs not Yield veEtuY T if Dinner Stories "Henry," said Mrs. Twobble, "is there really such a bird as the dove of peace?" "Xo," said Mr. Twobble, "and it's a lucky thing for the taxpayers of this country that there isn't." "Why, Henry?" "The chances are all the European nations would get together and ask the United States to support it, and congress would probably pass a million dollar appropriation for bird seed." "I understand your friend, Gadspur, is proficient in making home brew," said Mr. Bibbles. "Well, you needn't expect me to in troduce you to him," said Mr. Twobble, with some heat. "He has too many friends now to suit me. When I drop in to see him, just to be neighborly, you knew, he seldom has more than two or three bottles to show me for a week's work." Correct English Don't Say: He gained ADMISSION INTO the house. He paid 25 cents ADMITTANCE to the ball game. The dpctor PROSCRIBED the necessary medicine. The Puritans PRESCRIBED May poles as useless. - The detectives have LOCATED the thief. Say: He gained ADMITTANCE into the house. He paid 25 cents ADMISSION to the ball game. The doctor PRESCRIBED the necessary medicine. The Puritans PROSCRIBED Maypoles as useless. The detectives have FOUND the thief. Masonic Calendar Wednesday, Aug. 7 Webb Lodge No. 24 F. and A. M., stated meeting TTViIair i,., iq Trtmr Snlnmnn'i! Chapter 'No. 4 r. a. m special convo. catloIli Work in the Mark Master's degree. Light refreshments. PAPER MILLS RESUME WORK. H 4'RTF'O'Rn PITY Tnd An? 17 Tv. tw- r,,,, rQr,e, I day on a twenty-four hour basis, with Ifhrpp shiftc: nf io-ht hi-mrs cacti Ttta hundred ttipti ar cmnlnvprt A rprtnr, 1" dSc JAUglUS 11UUI - IU iU V icui. wem iuio eueci. Clem Thistlethwaite's Richmond, Ind. Nell Bread You'll like it, once you try it. Order at your grocery tomorrow. Frank Jacobs 623 N. 12th St

GOOD CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379

IND., WEDNESDAY, AUG. 17,

Movie of a Man i4jrYiN5 T -CHEWS CAREFUULY Goes kt rr VajiTh ,J3eTeRMlfATlON AND (worried) SOVIET HAS TROUBLE TO GET WORKERS TO . PUT IN FULL TIME (By Associated Press) RIGA, Latvia, Aug. 17. Many ex periments are being introduced in the management and supply system of Russian factories in an effort by the Bolshevik government to increase production in order to obtain products to exchange with the peasants for food. Some time ago a piece work scal5 was introduced In the hope that this would incite individual workmen to increased efforts. According to a Moscow dispatch, all factory managements have been ordered to carry it into effect urgently and immediately. New Rationing System In many industrial concerns a collective rationing plan has been substi tuted for the old system of granting individual rations. Under the new method a -whole factory is granted a monthly allowance of foodstuffs and money on the condition that it turns out a stipulated amount of goods. If the factory is able to produce this quantity with a smaller number of workmen than estimated, the surplus of foodstuffs and money can be distributed among the workmen as a premium. The All-Russian Council of Trade Unions has issued a circular pointing out that increases of wages in money payments are inadvisable at this time because this would necessitate an in crease in the output of currency which NO NEED TO SUFFER FROM TENDER FEET Simple way to keep feet feeling fine Tired, aching feet are a needless handicap. You can free yourself from constant nervous strain and annoyance, from smarting and excessive perspiration. Thanks to scientists who have made a study of the feet, Blue-jay Treatment is now bringing relief to men and women everywhere. A refreshing, deodorant bath with Blue-jay Foot Soap, a cooling, soothing massage with Blue-jay Foot Relief, and then a light coating of Blue-jay Foot Powder this is bliss for tired, aching feet. Write for free booklet "The Proper Care of the Feet" to Bauer & Black, Chicago. Your druggist has i Bluejay Foot Treatment Keep feet feeling fine iiHrnunniniuuBuiuuiiiiuiiiiMmiaMiiumiMiiuiiimiiiiHiui The Bank of REAL Service ! 2nd National Bank Credit for Broken Glass allowed on replacement. Hornaday Hardware Store 616 Main St. v Phone 1281 TRACY'S Coffee Fresh Roasted Daily we seii skinners the highest grade Macaroni, Spaghetti, Egg Noodles and other Macaroni Products.

1921.

and a Fish Bone Feeui bone . in Between teeth Releases rr AKO LOOKS A.T IT the government Is even now unable to print in sufficient quantities. The government Is said to have been printing until lately about 200,000,000,000 of rubles of paper money a month. This amount has been increased to the maximum possible output of the printing machines. Quaker Indian Trappings Owned by Spiceland Lady In the historical pageant presented on the Earlham campus by Indiana Yearly Meeting, the work of Friends among the Indians was portrayed by Spiceland Quarterly Meeting. The costumes, beadwork, blankets and some other accessories were loaned for the occasion bv Miss Abbie Pig Growing Contest At Darke County Fair The various hog associations of Darke County and the Board of Di rectors of the Darke County Agricultural Society are holding a PIG ! GROWING CONTEST and SALE at! the Great Darke County Fair, held i August 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th and j 26th, 1921. The Fair Board is holding a contest of their own and the four associations of the county are each holding a contest of their own breed. The contest of the Fair Board is held for the purpose of educating the boys and girls of the county to fatten their hogs for market, while the association contests are held to educate the youngsters to feed their pigs for breeding purposes only. There are three hundred thirty (330) head of pigs entered in these contests, and there is sure some rivalry among the contestants. The several associations will hold a public sale of their pigs at one o'clock Thursday, August 25th; the money each pig brings will be given to the boy or girl who raised it. Mark your dates. August 22nd, 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th, 1921. Advertisement. WATCH REPAIRING if you want your watch to run and depend on good time, bring fhem to us. A specialty on ligh-grade watch repairing. J. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUS 1021 Main St. Phone 1867 New Fall Furnishings for Men LICHTENFELS 1010 Main Street DUSTY'S SHOE KBUIIDEBS 564 ft. 8 St M 95t. BO STEPS WW Of CAS OfFKe rai tsa omsiTi m HAIL ROAD ST0ESTORES If You Want a Good Used Car, We Have It Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 BUY FURNITURE HERE H0LTH0USE FURNITURE STORE 530 Main St Our Shoes Are Big Values WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St. DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phone 2665 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings b appointment. LUMBER and COAL MATHER BROS. Co.

5TART3 WORK. To J3i5ErJSAae IT

Takc-S DRINK of MEAU 13 KOPIKS MC BONE GETS (ro to Throat. E. Hill, a member of East Main street meeting, who now lives in Spiceland. She has been in ; the government Indian schools a number of years, and has a very fine collection of basketry, bead-work and rugs. Flying squirrels depend on gravity for their momentum and they can not rise to as high a point as that from which they drop. Atyour Door A Marmon 34 will be sent to your. office or home and you will be taken upon a demonstration that will give you exact information for comparing different t cars. Arrange now. Chenoweth Electric Service Co. 1115 Main Phone 2121 MARMON 34 The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 HlllllllXIMUIuiiiaiMmiUmMUiyHMUIiuuinuiiiiMi,ti,iifm.M.n....i..... g f Special Prices on Manhattan I I and Apex Tires 1 i uiasmoDiie Salesroom I 1026 Main St ritwiiwatiuTOmiurmnuinunHuuinmnnuutMifmmttM.MMmnnnnip nwiiuiimmuiimiauiintujumaimiiminnumiirimmiittimuniimuuuiru JOHN H. NIEW0EHNER I Sanitary and Heating Engineer I 319 S. G St. Phone 1828 i r.imiiiinitiuiiiuiiiinimiiuiiitmuunnnunuuuMmttrunmnnminatButiuuir BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 PRICE COAL CO. 517-519 N. 6th St. PHONE 1050 Dealers In High Grade Coal HAVE YOU TRIED ft FAULTLESS FLOUR" Ask Your Grocer Milled by a perfected process nTiitiuiiintniiniumiuimiujiutiunuuunHuuutiMtutitimtMMiMjfMmiMitMrVacation time is here. Better get a good Accident policy before I leaving. i I KELLY & KECK j i (Insurance Service) Phone 2150 901 '2 Main St. una inmmmu!!t!ii!uHmuninnirmmtunJuuimmiMtmimimnmtmmimn Machine Work, Air Compressors, Gasoline Engines, Motors; Overhauling Trucks and Cars. Richmond Air Compressor Co. N. W. First and Railroad

New York Dental Parlors Gold Crown $4.00 Plates $8.00 Gas for Extraction. .$2.50 ; : DR. J. W. GANS, Open Evenings i i .8-t!1- and .Maifl Phone 1378 ;

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