Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 251, 1 September 1921 — Page 6

PAGE.. SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, SEPT. 1, 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-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OP 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. Ail rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Starvation in Russia

The full horror of famine and pestilencestricken Russia is beginning to unfold itself to the world. The superlative degree of misery and woe has compelled the communistic leaders to let correspondents and relief agents make a survey. What they are disclosing staggers the imagination. Nine million children are starving, on the admission of the commissariat of health of the soviet government to the Quaker relief committee in Philadelphia. Dr. Nansen wants to negotiate a loan of $40,000,000 for the soviet government, part of which is to be applied to the purchase of foodstuffs. Senator France reports conditions of the most deplorable kind. A correspondent of the Chicago Tribune, whc was permitted to enter the famine zone, depicts scenes indescribably tragic. No wreck of a social

organization has been so complete as that of

Russia. More than 35,000,000 persons are in the famine region, and about 8,000,000 are "without crusts or seeds for the new crop." Before the war Russia exported more than 12,000,000 tons of grain products. The famine districts include the regions where grain was grown in such quantity that it provided not only Russia but parts of the world with foodstuffs.

Lenine and his crew of bolshevists blame capitalism and the effects of the war for the plight of Russia. Mankind, however, knows that the fanatical dreams of the communist leaders wrecked the agricultural, industrial and financial systems of Russia. The right of private property, protected by law, was abrogated in a twinkling by the bolshevist leaders for their erratic system of society based on communism. The terror of the Russian breakdown will

haunt the minds of men and women for many generations to come, dispelling any inclination to substitute the tested systems of government for the visionary schemes of deluded men and women. The peoples of the world will not reject the appeal of Russia for bread for its millions, but they must adopt safeguards to see that the foodstuffs reach the starving masses and are not diverted by the soviet rulers.

A Democratic Soldier Gen. Foch, the great leader of the allies, exemplified true democracy the other day when he called at the office of Ambassador Herrick in

Paris. Few of us have realized how truly democratic this military genius is. He went into the office of Ambassador Herrick alone, handed his card to an attendant, and took his turning waiting for America's representative to see him. A less democratic man, with so distinguished a record, would have telephoned the time of his arrival, and cleared the track for his reception. Not so with Gen. Foch. He went to the office as a civilian, without military pomp or official honors. All he wanted to do was to inform Mr. Herrick that he had accepted an invitation to visit America. When he arrives here we will find occasion to honor him as much for his democratic habits of mind as for his military achievements.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take If, "Up" OET THE THING DONE Time holds all records for speed. If you don't think, If you don't do, If you don't get the thing done you are passed by. Get the thing done! Men of decision are those who take a job In hand and run it through complete It and then pass on to the next one. And this process makes up the path that leads to every success. There is nothing that can totter character so quickly as indecision. Better to get the thing done in the best way that you know and have part of it wrong, than to hesitate and see somebody else take up what you should have done and do it Big men probably make an infinitely greater number of mistakes than little men but they pay small heed to them passing them so quickly with deeds of real moment that the world itself soon forgets the mistakes they made. The important affair in life is to do something and' then to keep right on doing things. There is a thrill all Its own in a task that is finished, tied up, delivered complete! No matter how irksome may be much of what you do, go through with it. There must always be the bitter with the sweet. The great achiever is adding every moment to his responsibility. But without the latter no man or woman can hope to become strong. Get the thing done but in the best way that you know. Learn to concentrate. Live in what you do. Pay no attention to the onlookers. There will be plenty of them to applaud after you have presented something that is a finished product. Dreams pass quickly from the mind but deeds leave an indelible Impression that has its influence on everything that later comes to pass. Keep this motto ever' before you GET THE THING DONE!

Counting the Cost bounty officials are acting wisely in studying closely the cost of erecting and maintaining the proposed tuberculosis hospital before they rush into the enterprice. Too often county officials act quickly in matters involving heavy expenditures that mean higher taxes. Later the public wonders why taxes are high and why improvements were not deferred. The cost of the tuberculosis hospital should be studied from all angles before the county officials act. Only by making surveys, studying the costs of "similar institutions, and obtaining reli

able data, will the county officials be able to act

with intelligence and serve the public in an effi cient manner.

The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor

By SIR ARTHUR CONAN DOYLE Copyright, 1821, by Harper & Bros. Published by special arrangement with The McClure Newspaper Syndicate.

i "Then perhaps you win Kinaiy ex

plain how it is that we found this in it?" He opened his bag as he spoke, and tumbled onto the floor a weddingdress of watered silk, a pair of white satin shoes, and a bride's wreath and veil, all discolored and soaked in water. ""There," said he, putting a new wedding-ring upon the top of the pile. "There is a little nut for you to crack, Master Holmes. "Oh, indeed!" said my friend, blowing blue rings into the air. "You dragged them from the Serpestine?" "No. They were found floating near the margin by a park-keeper. They have been identified as her clothes, and it seemed to me that if the clothes were there the body would not be far off." "By the same - brilliant reasoning, every man's body is to be found in the neighborhood of his wardrobe. And pray what did you hope to arrive at through this?" "At some evidence implicating Flora Millar in the disappearance.' "I am afraid that vou wiil find It

difficult." "Are you, indeed, now?" cried Les-

trade, with some bitterness. I am afraid, Holmes, that you are not very practical with your deductions and your inferences. You have made two blunders in as many minutes. This dress does implicate Miss Flora Millar." "And how?" "In the dress is a pocket. In the pocket is a card-case with a note in

it And here is the very note." He slapped it down upon the table in front of him. "Listen to this: 'You will see me when all is ready. Come

at once. F. H. M

tion of the matter. Lady St. Simon ' is a myth. There is not, and there never has been, any such person." Lestrade looked sadly at my companion. Then he turned to me, tapped his forehead three times, shook his head solemnly, and hurried away. He had hardly shut the door behind him when Holmes rose and put on his overcoat "There is something in what the fellow says about out-door work," he remarked, "so I think. Watson, that I must leave you to your papers for a little." It was after five o'clock when Sherlock Holmes left me, tut I had no time to be lonely, for within an hour there arrived a confectioner's man with a very large flat box. This he unpacked with the help of a youth whom he had brought with him. and presently, to my great astonishment, a quite epicurean little cold suprer began to be laid out upon our humble lodging-house mahogany. There were a couple of brace of cold woodcock, a pheasant, a pate de foie gras pie, with a group of ancient and cobwebby bot-

xia.ius aiu out a:i mese luxuries, my two visitors vanished away, like the genii of the Arabian Nights, with no explanation save that the

imngs naa Deen paid for and ordered to this address.

were

PART FOUR Lord St Simon 6hook his head. "I am afraid that it will, take wiser heads than yours or mine," he remarked, and

bowing in a stately, old-fashioned man

ner, he departed. "It is very good of Lord St. Simon to honor my head by putting it on a level with his own," said Sherlock Holmes, laughing. "I think that I shall have a whiskey-and-soda and a cigar after all this cross-questioning. I had formed my conclusions as to the case before our client came into the room." "My dear Holmes!" "I have notes of several similar cases, though none, as I remarked before, which were quite as prompt. My

Tomorrow The Adventure of the Noble Bachelor, continued.

Masonic Calendar

Thursday, Sept 1. Wayne Council, No. 10, R. and S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, Sept. 2. King Solomon's

Now my theory all Chapter. No. 4. R. A. M. SDecial con-

aiong nas Deen inai i. oimon '

was decoyed away by Flora Millar, and

Good Evening By ROY K. MOULTON

A lot of dieticians have stopped writing for the newspapers. Their slogan, "Don't overeat!" is old stuff. One picture we will never see is that of a tennis player without one foot in the air. VIEWPOINTS OF A MODERN CYNIC Love is like a banana. The engagement is the juicy pulp. The marriage is the peel. Gossip is the Samaritan of the moderd divorce court There's many an expert tennis player who can't win a love game. A modern furniture dealer is a good deal like a chorus girl. They both love to dabble in antiques. Mark Hellinger. If all the world were sirloin steak And all the sea were wine, The Bolsheviks would sit around And kick and growl and whine.

Lenine ras been shot 60 often that

he. starts for a hospital every afternoon through force of habit.

Speaking of bathing in famous

FDrine. we saw a guy the other day

who bathed in the spring of 1S96. Opportunity is no burglar. It doesn't j knock down your door and pull you out ; of bed. Our idea of no sort of a job is that j of husband to a lady cop.

Two Minutes of Optimism By HERMAN J. STICH

Answers to Questions

A BOOB A gaudy automobile stoDDed in front of a small country hotel natron lzrt

by common folk, where the boarders get together and enioy themselves.

Mine host was at the door. "Can we get something to eat here?" asked the leader of an automobile party, as he pulled up and got out of the machine. "Certainly, I should be happy to accommodate you," replied the hotel proprietor. "Our chauffeur you'll fix it so he won't sit at the same table with us?" "That is easily arranged," replied the landlord. The automobilist went in, washed up and came out. "Be sure," he said to the proprietor, "not to seat our chauffeur near us." "I'll see to that," was the answer. The auto autocrat busied himself for a few moments, and then he and his friends started for the dining room. "Don't forget," he said to the landlord on the way in, "not to put our chauffeur at our table." This was too much for the hotelman. "Say, you young fellow," he demanded, "what's the matter with your chauffeur, anyway won't he eat with you!" Snobbishness, like selfishness, is always self-defeating. A stiff neck, a narrow mind and an empty head are commonly close companions. A snob is like a shallow pond everybody sees the mud at the bottom. Greatness Is characterized by democracy the bough that bears most always bends lowest. Snobbishness simply puffs a man up it never props him up. There is such a thing as one man being better than other men, but the moment he shows he knows it, he isn't. He's a boob.

Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON

THE TWO CARS. I have two cars that keep me broke; one is a gem, and one a joke. One cost enough to buy a farm, and it is but a false alarm. A modern wagon, fine and fair, with all the modern doodads there; it gleams and glitters in the sun, but, ah. the blamed thing will r.ot run. It will not spin, it will not toil; it? cylinders are pumping oil, it will not start unless it's primed, the timer's wrong when it is timed, and if alons the road it swings, it's always

breaking costly springs. My other car is red with rust; but, gee, she surely throws the dust! She clanks and rattles when she runs, her pistons sounds like sawed off guns, but when I hand her out the gas, you'll have to hump if you would pass. She looks as though she'd fall apart the next time she is asked to start, but when I back her from the shed she fairly pants to surge ahead; month after month she snorts along, with nothing broken, nothing wrong. And I remark to my nine sons, "The good car is the car that runs. The auto men talk wildly well, they try to bind us with a spell; their cars have this, and that,, and which, and all refinements rare and rich, with but when we get right down to tacks, but when we get right down to tracks, to chewing gum and hot cross-buns, the good car is the car that runs."

Who's Who in the Day's News

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

tet, ft

thing to do with this latest designation to duty. It is a position fraught with many pitfalls. One of these is the reported agreement to forego the use of the American flag in Russia.

Dr. Dent Atkinson brought to a close his lectures on Bible study, which he had been giving every morning to large audiences at the Chautauqua. Dr. Atkinson's presentation of bis subject was illuminating, as well as informing, giving a certain literary atmosphere to a theme purely ethical in character. Summer Colds Cause Headaches GROVE'S Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache bv curing the Cold. The genuine bears the sjrnature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure yotf get BROMO) 30c Advertisement

COL. WILLIAM N. HASKELL "A typical American," is the expression used by those who know him to describe Col. William N. Haskell, the man delegated by Herbert Hoover to handle the difficult task of administering America's contribution to the famine stricken hordes of Russia. A typical American

he undoubtedly is, and for the last twenty years o r more he has been a sort of "handy man" when America has had a diffi

cult job to be done. Born in Albany, Colonel Haskell is known far beyond the borders of New York through his

connection with the old Sixty-ninth regiment. N. G N.

Y. It was Haskell who commanded it on the Mexican border and Haskell who took it to France in the "Rainbow" division as colonel of the 165th. Haskell was called upon just after bis graduation from West Point in 1901 to help organize the Twentyninth infantry, U. S. A., authorized for the Philippine war. He served six years in the islands and has been doing things ever since. The various service schools have taught him all they know, and although only a colonel by army system born in 1S7S he has served in such high capacities as chief of staff of the Second army, A. E. F., and high commissioner to Armenia by order of the allied supreme council, where he disbursed more than $20,000,000 in relief supplies and funds at the end of the war.

Colonel Haskell is the kind of a

red blooded soldier that General Pershing seems to have the faculty of drawing around him. Pershing has drafted Haskell many times, and it is probahly true that he had some-

Correct English

Don't Say: He had ONLY taken two pieces. He ALMOST speaks the language perfectly. The police drove the mob AWAY that had gathered. The policeman told the mob to go away REPEATEDLY. The Indian pony can PRACTICALLY live on nothing. Say: He had taken ONLY two pieces.

He speaks the language ALMOST

perfectly.

The police drove AWAY the mob that had gathered. The policeman REPEATEDLY told the mob to go away. The Indian pony can live PRACTICALLY on nothing.

Dinner Stories

(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing: The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederic J. HasteIn, director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research

on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) Q. How is tomato paste made? E. P.

A. Mix spices about as follows: One-

half te.ispoonful each of mustard seed

cinnamon, cloves, crushed celery seed, and bay leaf, one-quarter teaspoonful

of whole black pepper, and one sprig of mace. Tie spice in cheese cloth and cook in pan over water with one

quart of thick tomato pulp, 1 slice of onion, Vt teaspoonful of salt, and 1 teaspoonful of paprika, until thick enough to hold shape of spoon when dipped out. Pack and seal. Q. Please give directions for coloring a pipe. S. J. W. A. Ordinarily, the pipe is boiled for

coloring in a preparation of wax, which is absorbed, and a thin coating of wax is held on the surface of tbo pipe, and made to take a high polish. Under the wax is retained the oil of tobacco, which is absorbed by the pipe, and its hue grows darker in proportion to the tobacco used. A meerschain pipe at first should be smoked very slowly. And before a second bowlful is lighted, the pipe should cool off. This is done to keep the wax as far

up on the bowl as possible, and rapid smoking will overheat, driving the wax off and leaving the pipe dry and raw. A new pipe should never be smoked outdoors in extremely cold weather. Q. How many cigarettes are Smoked in the United States? L J. W. A. The census bureau says the combined production of cigarettes in registered factories and in bonded warehouses was 61.859,900,000 in 1920. Of this number 15,834,000,000 were exported, leaving 46.000,000,000 factorymade cigarettes for consumption in the United States. Q. Which fruits contain sugar and which are acid? H. N. E. A. Fruits are chiefly valuable . for their sugar, acids and salts. Bananas, dates, figs, prunes and grapes, owing to their large amount of sugar, ate

most nutritious. Apples, lemons ana oranges are valuable for their potash salts, and oranges and lemons, . especially valuable for their citric acid. Some fruits contain two or more acids, such as strawberries, raspberries, gooseberries, and cherries. These fruits contain both citric and nialic acids.

whole examination served to turn my conjecture into a certainty. Circumstantial evidence is occasionally very convincing, as when you find a trout in the milk, to quote Thoreau's example." ' But I have heard all that you have heard." "Without, however, the knowledge of pre-existing cases which berves me so well. There was a parallel instance in

Aberdeen some years back, and some

thing on very much the same lines at

Munish the year after the Franco-

Prussian war. It is one of these cases

but hello, here is Lestrade! Good

afternoon, Lestrade! You will find an extra tumbler upon the sideboard, and

there are cigars in the box."

The official detective was attired in

a pea-jacket and cravat, which gave

him a decidedly nautical appearance, and he carried a black canvas bag in his hand. With a short greeting he seated himself and lit the cigar which had been offered to him. "What's up, then?" asked Holmes, with a twinkle in his eye. "You look dissatisfied." "And I feel dissatisfied. It is this infernal St Simon marriage case. I

can make neither head nor tail of

the business." "Really! You surprise me." "Who ever heard of such a mixed

affair? Every clew seems to slip

throug my fingers. I have been at work upon it all day." "And very wet it seems to have made you," said Holmes, laying his hand upon the arm of the peajacket "Yes, I have been dragging the Serpentine."

"In Heaven's name, what for?" "In search of the body of Lady St Simon." Sherlock Holmes leaned back in his chair and laughed heartily. "Have you dragged the basin of Trafalgar Square fountain?" he asked. "Why? What do you mean?" "Because you have, just as good a chance of finding this lady in the one as in the other." Lestrade shot an angry glance at my companion. "I suppose you know all about it," he snarled. "Well, I have only just heard the facts, but my mind is made up." "Oh, indeed! Then you think that the Serpentine plays no part in the matter?" "I think it very unlikely."

that she, with confederates, no doubt, was responsible for her disappearance. Here, signed with her initials is the very note which was no doubt quietly slipped into her hand at the door, and which lured her within their reach." "Very good, Lestrade," said Holmes, laughing. "You really are very fine indeed. Let me see it." He took up the paper in a listless way, but his attention instantly became riveted, and he gave a little cry of satisfaction. "This is indeed important," said he. "Ha! you find it so?"

"Extremely so. I congratulate you

warmly.

Lestrade rose in his triumph and

bent his head to look. "Why," he shrieked, "you're looking at the wrong side!"

"On the contrary, this is the right side." "The right side? You're mad! Here

is trie note written in pencil over

here." "And over here is what appears to be the fragment of a hotel bill, which interests me deeply."

There's nothing in it. I looked at

it Derore, said Lestrade. " 'Oct. ith,

rooms Ss, breakfast 2s. 6d., cocktail,

bo. I see nothing in that

'very likely not It is most Important, all the same. As to the note, it is important also, or at least the initials are, so I congratulate you again." "I've wasted time enough," said Les

trade, rising. "I believe in hard work, and not in sitting by the fire spinning fine theories. Good-day, Mr. Holmes, and we shall see which gets to the bottom of the matter first." He gathered up the garments, thrust them into the bag, and made for the door.

Just one hint to you. Lestrade."

drawled Holmes, before his rival vanished; "I will tell you the true solu-

vocation; work in the Royal Arch degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Saturday, Sept 2. Loyal Chapter. No. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting.

DONT DESPAIR If you are troubled with pains or aches; feel tired; have headache, indigestion, insomnia; painful passage of urine, you will find relief in GOLD MEDAL

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"Why did you put the 6ign over your desk. This is my busy day'?" "It makes a good impression," answered Senator Sorghum, " when an influential constituent calls.' "Eut it might give affense."

"Not at all. It adds to a visitor's;

sense of importance when I give him a cigar and tell him I want a long chat with .him." Sunday school teacher asked a small girl the other day why Ananias was so severely punished. The little one thought a minute, then answered: "Please, teacher, they weren't so used to lying in those days."

NEW LAMP BURNS 94 AIR

Kidney and Bladder Troubles HAVE TO GO

Clogged Up Kidney Deposits Are Dissolved and the Toxins (Poisons) Completely Driven Out. Druggists Told to Guarantee It In Every Instance.

Beats Electric or Gas

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More Men Than Women Have Appendicitis Medical reports show men are more subject to appendicitis, although many sudden cases occur among women. It can be guarded against by preventing intestinal infection. The intestinal antiseptic, Adler-i-ka, act on BOTH upper and lowel bowel, removing all foul, decaying matter which might

cause infection. It brings out matter you never thought was in your system and which may have been poisoning you for months. Adler-i-ka is EXCEL

LED for gas on the stomach. Quigley's Drug Stores. Advertisement,

A new oil lamp that gives an amazingly brilliant, soft, white light, even better than gas or electricity, has been tested by the U. S. Government and 35 leading universities and found to be superior to 10 ordinary oil lamps

It burns without odor, smoke or noise

no pumping up, is simple, clean.

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The inventor, D. E. Johnson, 609 W.

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"Your very life," says Dr. Carey,

"depends upon the perfect functioning

and health of your kidneys, so whatever you do don't neglect them." Dr. Carey's famous prescription No

ni Known as Jiarshroot is not rec

ommended for everything, but we can

not too strongly urge its use n you suffer from annoying bladder troubles, frequent passing of water night and

day, with smarting or irritation, brick

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backache, rheumatism or any other tendency to Bright's Disease, Diabetis or Gravel, for kidney disease in its worst form may be stealing upon you. Don't wait until tomorrow to begin

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

CORNS Lift Off with Fingers

New

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Now on Display E. W. Steinhart & Co. 10th and Sailor St. Phone 2955

1 A tor

My Jr Lr . I

Doesn't hurt a bit! Drop a little "Freezone" on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sells a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hard corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or irritation. Advertisement.

Reliable Automobile Accessories Oils and Tires at reasonable prices RODEFELD GARAGE West End Main St. Bridge Phone 3077

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WASHING I MACHINES i IRONERS I

Stanley Plumbing & 1 910 Main St.

THOR

Electric Co. I Phone 1286 I

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Yes, Building Business Is Improving GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.

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j BOSTON STORE I One Price to All

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1 Our store will be open Monday!;

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ntHiwuiuiumiiiimiutuuiiiiiuuuumiiruxuimiiiuiniimitmiiiutnimiutiiiii I Suits Cleaned and Pressed 1 $1.50 PEERLESS CLEANING CO. I 318 Main Street 1 TiiiUbiiiimmuuiiiitiuiiiuiiuitiuiuiuuiiiirtuituiuiitiiuiiuimiiiiinntiiniiuii

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LUMBER and COAL

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and 5 on Time Certificates. You can start savings

Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.

y The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th, Cap. Stock $2,500,000 Safety Boxet for rent

Coal, Flour, Feed J. H. MENKE j 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. A ; Phone 2662 ;i;

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 4V2 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY The Home For Savings"

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

DR. E. P. WIEST Special attention given to the treat-1 I ment of Diseases of the Stomach, I Intestinse, and Chronic Constipa-1 tion. - 1 I Suite 204 K. of P. Bldg. Phone 1728 I

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: Used Cars at Lower Prices Chenoweth Auto Co. ; 1107 Main St. Phone 1925

Buster Brown School Shoes for Boys and Girls WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.