Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 264, 16 September 1921 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, LND.j FRIDAY, SLH'. lb, 191.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM 1 ' AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published " Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Ofrice at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Afisoclated Press Is exclusively entitled to the W tor republication of all newe dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserve. - Don't Speed Up Under this caption, Frederick J. Haskin a
few. days ago warned motorists of the danger of
speeding upon, straight and level stretches of
road, asserting that, according to one authority,
more accidents occur on those sections of the
highway than at curves and crossings.
Automobile drivers, he said, use care and
discretion in crowded traffic zones, but become j reckless where traffic is not heavy and where aj level stretch of the street or highway invites to speed. He may be wrong in the conclusions which he has drawn from his analysis of automobile accidents, but he is right in warning automobile drivers to be careful at all times. And not only are drivers included in the admonition, but pedestrians might take to heart a few lessons. The automobile has . become the most popular form of transportation in the United States. There is one automobile for
every 11 inhabitants of the United States, and that proportion, is becoming larger every day as more persons buy motor cars. The large number of automobiles present a traffic problem that is stupendous in its magnitude. It involves not only the movement of automobilesi in crowded areas of cities of the size, of New York and Chicago, but also in the smaller cities and in the rural districts. New York hardly devises one method of relieving the congestion before it becomes useless by reason of the increase of automobiles. Our own city council has enacted many ordinances governing traffic regulations and parking procedure, and yet they soon prove unsatisfactory. . " All of this indicates that the increase in the number of cars, rather than a disposition on the part of the automobile drivers to violate the
regulations, may be responsible for the problem. It also intensifies the necessity of pedestrians using judgment in crossing streets and of mov
ing along thoroughfares that are crowded with
automobiles. Many careful automobile drivers narrowly escape running down persons who are not using care in crossing streets, or who are taking desperate chances in trying to beat an automobile across an intersection. The caution used by a pedestrian does not relieve the automobile driver from exercising care. Magistrates of New York City believe that care
less drivers must be forced to learn that pedestrians and other motorists have rights that dare
not be violated. Some of them assert that drastic punishment of persons who cause injury and death by their careless driving is the only meth
od of curing the passion of automobile drivers
who persist in speeding and taking chances. Multiplicity of regulations, Mr. Haskin be
lieves, will not produce results. He enunciates a policy tfrat ieems to be fundamentally sound when he says:
"The only legal method that has worked is to make laws as few and simple as possible, and when the man actually does harm, punish him severely; or, if he is irresponsible, confine him in an institution. After all, civilization is only possible on the theory that the rest of us are responsible beings who can be trusted. If most of us are not, then the nation should be con
verted into one great asylum with a high fence
around it."
The process of educating all of us to the poin
where we will recognize our responsibility as
fellow citizens will be a slow one, but it is the only one that will solve the problem. If motorists arid pedestrians will observe the fundamental rules of safety, accidents will decrease, but so long as all of us take chances, the dsath rate from automobile accidents will keep on increasing at an alarming pace. The death rate in New York from traffic accidents today is three times greater than it was three years ago, and the same ratio probably holds true everywhere. The only way to reduce it is through the intelligence of the automobile drivers who value their lives and those of the other occupants of their cars more than their desire to show the
speed of their motor cars. And pedestrians will help in the reduction if they "stop, look, and
listen before crossing intersections.
How To Start the Day Wrong
Rippling Rhymes By WALT MASON
in
THE BACK SEAT. I often rode with Stephen Stuss
his green supereight; it was a large i end powerful bus, and strictly up to! date, and was admired by every cuss ' who marked its easy gait. I do not!
like to beef or knock, it doesn't seem refined; but I would say, on every block, "It aggravates my mind, the way you turn your head to talk with those who sit behind. The man who drives a motor car should always look ahead,
end know just where the culverts are, i
and fhun the mudhole dread, or he may ditch us, with a jar, and leave us lying dead. The people in the seat behind would feel much better, too, if you would keep your feeble mind on what you have to do, and make your boat, in safety grind, until this jaunt is through." But Steve kept turning
round to say his bright and witty i things, and ran into a load of hay, j and busted all the springs: they took I us home upon a dray, in plaster casts end slings. And foolish Stephen Stuss
was hurt the worst of all, tis said; he landed squarely in the dirt upon his bony head, and ruined his twelvedollar shirt, all striped with green and red. And as I said to that poor toad, I say to every gent: When you are drivng, on the road keep all your glances bent, or you may soon have your abode beneath a monument.
Dinner Stories
John T. "went with" Susan for three years and then suddenly grew fickle and began to go with the youngest Allen girl. And Susan was decidedly peeved. She had entertained him well, fed him well, and had done everything in her power to win him. So when she heard he was going with the Allen girl she decided to get even. 'A little latcr her chance came. John's sister at the ladies' aid began
to tell how regularly John was going to Aliens. And when she was through Susan sniffed wisely. "At last," she paid with an air of triumph, "I know something I've long wondered about." Several pressed her to share her knowledge with them, and finally she did. "I know that the Aliens set a good table," she said with so much meaning that John's sister was silent.
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It", "Up" DR. JOHNSTON MYERS In Chicago there is a church at Michigan Avenue and 23rd Street that is one of the most remarkable institutions in Amenta. Many years ago it stood in the midst of a most fashionable residence district. Today .business concerns hug it on all sides. Other churches near it have long ago been torn down to give way to the march of money. But not this one. Why? Because this one had a Job to do one too big to finish quickly. But more especially because Dr. Johnston Myers, the minister presiding over it, is a man of far reaching vision a man whose first concern has always been for human beings and their happiness in the world. Thousands of men and women now scattered over the earth owe to this man the inspiration back of their success and their faith. Had Dr. Johnston Myers chose to enter business he would have been one of the business giants of today. As it is he is one of the great men of this age for what he has done to make religion a practical affair as well as a beautiful thing to live by nd die in. His church is never closed during the day. There is a free library and rest room for any who may wish to come to it. There is a free ' employment office for both men and women. There is a doctor and nurses for the sick. And daily the hungry may come for food and it is free. Simple and plain, but it has stood many a one until the job could be secured. But the big and impressive thing about the whole institution is theman behind it Dr. Myers himself. He is the embodiment of sympathy, common sense, and rare understanding of human nature. He is frank and direct. And so simple and eloquent is his message from week to week that his church is always filled with those who come to listen and who go away with renewed faith. As was once said of Henry Ward Beecher, "he preaches Christ." No wonder that after a quarter of a century in this same church he stands stronger than ever as a moral force in his city and the world. When the writer of this talk went to the big city of Chicago, 20 years ago. it was this preacher who gave his the first encouragement. This is what he said: "George, we believe in you!" That is it, he believes in people. And so large multitudes listen to him gladly, believe what he tells them of God, of the Now and the Hereafter and leave his presence to live better and more useful lives.
After You've. BECw t'-Ct-EAJCI AslD FoR TVe DAY mJ Yoo ve GOT YOVJR. eOTTLC
AND Tneivl YbOR. MA SITS Vou UP AMD LT5 Tbo play UJiTH YouR. Rattle.
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But The, UTTERLY
DAY IS
Answers to Questions
(Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederic J. Haskin, 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.)
Reader The style of composition governs the tempo which controls the
measure. Our needs only train his ear in roder to recognize the different
forms.
Q. How large do drops of water
have to be to be called rain? A. W. A. A Drops of water formed in the at
mosphere by condensation of aqueous vapor and falling rapidly by virtue of
their weight are known as rain. Small er. finer particles falling more slowly,
are known as mist or fog. Drops of
rain one-fourth to three-tenths of an inch in diameter have been measured. The smallest drops of rain measure one-twentieth of an inch in diameter. Q. Can you tell me how to set colors in wash materials especially cretonnes and cotton draperies so that they can be washed? T. E. M. - A. One of the most effective methods of setting colors is to add a tablespoonful of Epsom salt to a bucketful of water. Soak the material in the solution then remove and wash in the usual way. Q. What kind of clover can be planted without hulling the seeds? G. Q. S. A. The department of agriculture says that the type of clover that may
be planted without hulling the seeds j is known as bur clover. i Q. Why was the Moonlight Sonata j
so-called? J. B. G.
A. The title of this Beethoven Sonata is probably due to Rellstab's likening the first movement of it to boating by moonlight on Lake Lucerne.
Q. How many times does the heart, beat to each respiration? W. U. ! A. The normal rate of respiration is
16 to the minute and the heart 72 to the minute. This means that the heart beats 9 times in two respirations.
the official publication of the bureau of
foreign and domestic commerce, known
as Commerce Reports, which up to
now has been published daily, has been changed to a weekly and materially altered as to its form.
Valuable Data. The daily bulletin contained trade
reports received from six hundred j consular officers and other representatives of the United States abroad was very valuable but loosely presented. The vast amount of data which it contained was unsystematized, presented under geographical divisions arui hard for the busy business man to read to any advantage. From now on me data will be presented in departments arranged under commodity heads, the expert at the head of each department acting as editor for the particular section of the report which deals with his division. In addition there will be features outlining the more important economic events of the week from a world trade standpoint, cable reports from various countries and authoritative articles upon economic, financial, business and industrial conditions in foreign countries, upon shipping activities, foreign tariffs, foreign commercial regulations, transportation problems and the marketing of foodstuffs.
Not long ago Joe Watson, 12-year-old son of Senetar James E. Watson and thirty-third degree baseball fan, took a basket of Indiana grown peaches to Secretary of Agriculture Wallace. While the secretary was devouring one of these peaches with keen relish a photographer for a news association "snapped" him. The picture, widely published throughout the country, has apparently aroused the envy of California, for that state, famed for its fruit,
Ladies' Fall Suits Latest Styles; Fur-Trimmed $25.00 and up UNION STORE, 830 Main
Good Evening By ROY X. MOULTON
Memories of Old Days In Thi Paper Ten Year Aflo Today
The promoters of the proposed interurban line to run between this city and Portland. Indiana, met in the Com
mercial club rooms and made final
plans for putting through the project
The most important step taken at the
meeting was the decision to have the route to go through Union City, to east of Portland, rather than through Winchester, located to the west of the terminal point
Correct English
SOMETHING WRONG HERE "Man Taken as Slayer, Murder Occurred in 1819." Headline in N. Y. Tribune. Men at Zion City must wear skirts when bathing. Daring women may
expose their necks down as far a3 the
collarbone but who wants to live in
Zion City?
WHERE'S THE VICTROLA? A want ad.: For sale Brass crib, copper coffee percolator, large sewing tray, wash bench, lawn mower, garden tools, chafing dish, pewter vegetable dishes. Lloyd George is one statesman who can go to Paris successfully. It must be winter is at hand. The ladies are all putting their furs away. Every paragraph .writer in the world demands the freedom of the wheeze.
We sometimes wonder if anything ever happened in the world that didn't
cause a tamine in China. . '
Don't Say: I think I shall LAY down and rest. LIE the book on the table. I shall SET wher I SET yesterday. BIT the things on the table.
When I called he was LAYING
down.
Say: I think I shall LIE down and rest. LAY the book on the table. I shall SIT where I SAT yesterday. SET the things on the table. When I called he was LYING down.
HOOVER
(Continued from Page One.) standing of the problems of these particular industrial groups, but in turn
may interpret to the foreign staff the j needs of these industries, and develop j
the material received in such form as may be of the greatest use in the industry to which it is related." In connection with the reorganization of the department of commerce
DR. R. H. CARNES DENTIST Phono 2665 Rooms 15-1$ Comstock Building 1016 Main Street Open Sundays and Evenings by appointment
has just sent to Washington a large shipment of the products of its vines and orchards for free distribution among the officials of the government. A nation-wide questionnaire to de
termine why consumers pay such high prices for food while producers are receiving such low prices is being conducted by the joint commission of agri
cultural inquiry. ' It is addressed to
farmers, transportation officials, jobbers, storage and commission dealers,
retailers and other agencies which deal with the production, transportation and marketing of food products. The commission is finding the study of the market situation its most difficult task because of the lack of any definite data of a general character. Most all data upon the subject is local, and local conditions vary so it is unfair and unsafe to attempt to draw any general conclusions or make any recommendations for the country at large from localized information. The commission feels, however, that when it has completed its work and made its
report, it will have given to the congress and to the country information regarding agricultural conditions which will be more definite and constructive, as well as more comprehensive, than has yet been made by any public investigating body.
A new set of banking laws is being drafted for the Cuban republic with the assistance of Mrs. J. B. Newman, - of Washington, D. C. who is an expert in Latin-American business; affairs. .
PESKY DEVllS QUIETUS P. D. Q.
P. D. Q.. Pesky Devils Quietus Is the name of the new chemical that actually ends the bug family. Bed
Bugs, Roaches. Ants and Fleas, as P. D. Q. kills the live ones and their eetrs and stoos future
generations Not an insect powder but a chemical unlike anything you have ever used. A 35 cents package makes one quart and each package contains a patent spout to eet the Pesky
Devils in the cracks ana crevices. Your DruirKist haj it or be can
get it for you.
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01
WATCH REPAIRING If you want your watch to run and
depend on good time, bring
'hem to us. A specialty on jigh-grade watch repairing. J. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUS
1021 Main St. Phone 1867
Relieve baby's itching skin with RESINOL 5oolhinq &nd Hedinq Has just the cooling touch to produce comfort and permit sleep Does not smart or sting when applied
See Us Before You Buy that
Used Car Chenoweth Auto Co.
1107 Main St. Phone 1925
The Miiler-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico- & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121
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Just Received l I IRVIN REED & SON !! i MmiuiiuiuimiiiiuuHtiinnitimBiiumittitimmnifimmniuiaiiimRtnninniti 1
ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439
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Masonic -Calendar
Friday, S?pt. 16. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation: work in Royal Arch degree. Light refreshments. Saturday, Sept. 17. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
Guticura Soap The Healthy having Soap Cutirur Snap hT Without mnsc. ETerrwhar25e.
Love human interest? Every classified ad is a human interest story. EASY TO KILL
RATS
and MICE
BfUnngA-CauUn, STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE Ready for U Batter Than Trap PirwUona in ii IsncUKes la erery box.
Bats, Mice, Cockroaches, Anu and W&tertmffi
destroy food and property vid are carriers of
disease. Mvwrnj K lenrM rafilr xorces inese pes' to ran from the building for water and fresh ai
86c and 11.50. "Money back If It falls."
C. S. Government bay IU
'r - " - r - 1 TrOR BAD STOMHS
For indigestion headache, dyspepsia, gas, bloating and all stomach disorders
A five day trial free charge- will be sent your address. Name..!.... Address
of to
Home-Made Pressed Chicken and Beef It's Delicious STERLING Cash GROCERY A. R. Bertsch, Prop. 103S Main St
Broken Windows are not all loss.
Bring the pieces to Hornaday's and exchange for new glass. Hornaday Hardware Store 616 Main Phone 1281
VIGRAN'O Ladies' ShopO FOR BETTER VALUES
HAVE YOU TRIED "FAULTLESS FLOUR" Ask Your Grocer Milled by a perfected process
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Vacation time is here. Better get la good Accident policy before!
leaving.
KELLY & KECK
McDougall Kitchen Cabinets lil (Insurance Service)
Farmers' Nat'l. Grain Assn. Inc. Dealers In High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St.
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I The Bank of REAL j Service
! 2nd National Bank
JOHN H. NIEW0EHNER
- . i1 Engineer jl
Sanitary and Heating i
I 819 S. G St. Phone 1828 huiummuiiiinimttiitmtiniiiimiiiuniiiniiitiuiiiiinruiimiutitiiimuiiiuimif
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60 Golden Cream Bread Wrappers get a pair of Stilts at the The Richmond Baking Co.
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Special Prices on Manhattan 1
and Apex Tires s 1 Oldsmobile Salesroom I 1026 Main St. X
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! Voss Electric Washers
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$1 Down, $1 per Week
z I Webs Furniture Store I 505-13 Main St.
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II Phone 2150 901', Main
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60c Syrup of Pepsin at ,
CANTON CREPE DRESSES 822.50 and 25.00
New York Dental Parlors Union National Bank Building, 8th and Main, at the "Sign of the Clock". Open evenings. Phone 1378.
WM. F. KLUTER, 'Agent Gates Half-Sole Tire Station 1134 Main Phone 1595
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-Advertisement
Sold and guaranteed by all ThistleUjwaite Drug Stores and at drug stores everywhere. j . Advertisement. I
GOOD CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379
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VESTA BATTERIES for Super-Servics
Piehl Auto Electric Co.
1024 Main Phone 1891 i r
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V
Teeth Tell Tales Free Examination DR. J. A. THOMSON DENTIST Phone 2930 Murray Theatre Building - Open Evenings and Sunday
The Cake That Pleases
Your Grocer Has It ZwisslerV Butter Maid Cake -j
Made by ZWISSLERS
i
