Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 274, 28 September 1921 — Page 6
iJAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, SEP!. 28, lSTCl.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM r - v , AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bunding, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. . MEMBER OV THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - The Associated Prss 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 Disarmament Conference The service which the religious bodies of the city will conduct on the Sunday preceding the first meeting of the disarmament conference will give expression to a desire, universally felt, that all nations cease their reckless preparations for war. The feeling that the time is here when armaments on a gigantic scale must cease is almost universal. The people of the United States have not felt the full burden of the cost of war so heavily as have some European nations, but the cost of the World war has been onerous enough to increase our taxes beyond any previous figure and to affect seriously our industrial and commercial enterprises.
And so the service on Nov. 6, in which the community "will muster its spiritual forces to
co-operate in the attainment of the purpose for
which President Harding has summoned the conference, will express a desire that is as deeply
felt in Richmond as elsewhere in the United States and the other countries whose representatives will meet in the momentous assembly. -
It matters not what our attitude may be to
ward the principle of disarmament, the practical considerations at this time are important enough to enlist the support of every one. The world is
sick and tired of war. The cost of preparing for hostilities and of paying for past war3 is exorbit
ant so exorbitant, in fact, that the whole world faces bankruptcy unless these costs are greatly diminished soon. The human misery, suffering and woe which accompany war should outweigh every consideration of a monetary nature, but eliminating this frightful charge against happiness and health, the colossal costs in money should appeal to every person to whom the human equation is of less importance. Frank I. Cobb, in an article in the Atlantic Monthly, cites some facts which should go far to enlighten us on this point. "After a war that cost approximately $348,000,000,000 in property and production,"
says the article, "nobody quite knows the aggregate war budget of the nations. It has been variously estimated at from eight to ten billion dollars a year. If we take the smaller figure and capitalize it at the modest rate of five per cent, - the amount is $160,000,000,000, which means that after extinguishing $348,000,000,000 of the world's wealth, $160,000,000,000 of what is left is now set aside to pay the reckoning and make ready for new wars." Mr. Cobb also calls attention to another important fact, namely, that economic resources are quickly adapted to military uses, but military resources cannot be converted into economic uses. He says : "Economic resources can be easily and quickly translated into military resources; a sound economic system is the essential element in any extensive military undertaking. But these resources are not interchangeable. Economic energy can speedily be converted into military energy, but military energy is not convertible into economic energy. Like the radiated heat of the sun, it is lost. It can never be reassembled and welded into another sun." And the Detroit News, commenting on the combined military budgets of the world and the cost of meeting this charge, says: '
"The wealth production on farms of the
United States, including both the value of crops and of live stock, during the past decade has
ranged from eight to 20 billions annually. But if all the wealth produced on all the farms of
the United States during the past 10 years were
totaled the sum would not be sufficient to cap
italize the war budget of the world so that it
could be met at the low rate of five per cent per
annum." The great war debts of the world still remain. The powers have succeeded in paying a few of the floating loans, but they have not been able to touch the war debts. In fact, they have not
been able to meet the interest charges.
How foolish to keep on spending billions for armaments, when the nations have been unable to pay even the interest on the colossal sums of
money spent in the last war! Statesmanship must be blind if it cannot see the menace of con-!
tinuing the expenditure of billions in conformity with a policy that will lead to inevitable ruin and chaos. WpII itlflv thf whnlp wnrlrl nniKO nn Tnw fi
and solemnly ponder the momentous issues in-1
volved m the disarmament conference. Not one nation, not one group of people, but the whole world has something at stake in the final outcome of the conference.
Somebody Is Always Taking the Joy Out of Life
" HE'S AiLC-EP ,SH-H-H- fM " AMP t LI? , AT LAST"' He-s 30 WHwM ' PovajU m .Tirsd hs'll WfflwMy Take 3ood probably wUwrllw i wesT1' vAA Sr" tBA iJf w .....1.Ar
After Dinner Stories The scene is a country national school in County Antrim. The teacher is exhibiting a class of tiny boys to an inspector. She asks the top boy: "Johnny McDowell, who is the Supreme Being?' Johnny, in a tone of pleased conviction and certainty: "Sir Edward Caion, miss." ' "Wrong next boy?" Second boy, in surprised tone, "Sir Edward Carson, miss."
"Wrong next?" Third boy, thinking the teacher was either absent minded or trying to catch thpnr. "Sir Edward Carson, miss." "Wrong." A small boy at the end of the class mumbles out: "God, miss." "Right go up.' Just thpn teacher and inspector aru summoned for a moment into an adjoining room. As they disappear through the door three clenched fists are raised and three small voices chorus: "Ye bloomin' little Sinn FeinPr wait until we catch you outside."
Who's Who in the Day's News
Good Evening By Roy K. Moulton
ADMIRAL KATO. Admiral Kato, who will be the titular head of the Japanese delegation at the conference on limitation of armament in Washington this fall, is a distinguished naval officer, who commanded the block
ading fleet in the operations against the Germans in Shantung in 1914. He should not be confounded with Baron Kato, frequently Japanese minister of foreign affairs, and in that capacity closely associated with the demands made up-
r
ADM18AL KATO
on the Chinese in 1915, which more than any other one factor is the cause
of the present disarray and disorder across the Pacific. Admiral Kato distinguished himself in the Russian war as chief of staff of the Kanimura squadron. He has given excellent service, both afloat and
It is a question wuetner mere areiasnore, ana Has kept out of politics, enough shiny Prince Albert coats for But yet his selection to head the .. .v ir trt 'dele6atl0n to the disarmament confer-
out selling histories of the great war.
A man who is working on a salary and supporting a large family now. adays doesn't have to look for investments. They come to him.
SOME HARD JOBS. Playing tennis with William A. Johnston on Monday and William T.. TiUlen. 2d, on Tuesday. Pitching to "Babe" Ruth in a baseball game. Facing the wife when you come home at 2 in the morning. Writing a dramatic criticism of a friend's play. Drinking drug store gin. Writing a humorous column when you feel very ill. Will the American woman accept the Parisian ukase to go back to long s-kirts? The subject is worthy of careful consideration. Whatever one's personal opinion about the matter may
bo. and that naturally varies as to age,
there is an economic side to the question. Matrimony so far has played an important part in our modern civiliza
tion, and it is within bounds to state
ence would seem to indicate an initial
success of some consequence for the
clansmen, the militaristic nartv. and
the undisguised forward policy of the
eider statesmen.
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
INTERRUPTIONS. Sometimes when I would write a pome, and I am clawing at my dome to find a theme uplifting, a fellow who would sell a cheese, a corkscrew or a swarm of bees, to my abode comes drifting. I sadly listen to his spiel and try to tell how tough I feel, that I can't patronize him; I do not sav that he's a bore, while to the fact that there's a door endeavoring to wise him. And when he's gone there comes a dame who wante to have me sign my name to some absurd petition; and, smiling still across my face, I gently shoo her from my place in Johnson's New Addition. And then again I take my lyre and try to warble like a choir, I punch said lyre and paw it; but Thompson blows into my den to say he's lost his Maltese hen, and ask me if I saw it.
that'th? short skirt and marriage are And thus it goes some bitter days, I
Answers to Questions (Any reader can get the answer to any question by writing: The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. direc tor, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The
bureau does not (rive advice on leg-al, J
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 j
are seni aireci to me inquirer.; Q. Can the name of a farm be trademarked? D. A. O. A. The patent office says that a trademark may be obtained for the name of a farm. If a farmer uses his farm name as a part of his selling operation in marketing his products, the trademark protects him in its use in interstate commerce. Q. When was the first dredge boat
used? R. E. H. A. The earliest recorded use of a dredge boat was that employed by Boulton and Watt for use on the weir at Sunderland, England, in 1796. Q. Why will milk turn to clabber within a day, when kept in a cool place? I. K. A. The cause of milk turning to clabber so quickly is probably that
the utensils used in milking are not thoroughly sterilized. This encourages the growth of bacteria. Besides sterilizing utensils, the udders of the cow should be washed before milking and the hands of the milker washed and dried. Q. How long after a will Is made does It become void? K. R. D. A. A will does not become void after any specified length of time. A man's last will is valid at his death. Q. Did Corot receive high prices for his pictures, or did he die a poor man? U. M.
A. Corot, the French landscape painter, exhibited his first picture in the Salon in 1827, but it was not till nearly 20 years later that his genius as a painter was generally recognized.
He was then about 50 years of age. The last 25 years of his life were spent in different circumstances, as his professional income was very large and he inherited a fortune from his father. Q. What is the best thing to do to control weeds on farms? G. T. A. A. The systematic rotation of crops is the most feasible and effective means of controlling weeds. Weeds which thrive under conditions favorable to one crop, may not with another, and crop rotation keeps the land from becoming foul with a certain class of weeds.
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It". "Up" THE NEW OWNER He drove up to the front, got out of his car and walked into his new home. The old owner had gone. The walls were silent in the house that once reflected the views and taste and character of the man who had just sold. The new owner walked in. Walls changed color, this room broadened and lengthened, that one became so new in design that it would not be recognized by the old. And there were places where neglect and time had taken away charm and beauty. The new owner saw them made over again. The old owner thought of a house as a place in which to exist under circumstances of fair comfort. The new owner sought out the interpretation of life under his new roof that he might the better and more truly live. And so he changed what he had bought and made it truly his own. We arrive in this world under no. advice or suggestion from ourselves. But as we come to understand that it's our world as much as it is the world of those who gave us, then may we quicken our bodies and our minds to the best sort of a stay while we are here. Try to become a real owner of all that comes so freely to you. It is not the number or variety of talents that we possess that makes us the most useful but the way and extent to which we develop what we have. Life as a big proposition should be started afresh every morning. If we live in the past, we are the past. If worry over mistakes or troubles possesses us, then we become a real manufacturing plant for the production of more worry and trouble in the world. Seek to become a new owner each minute each day. Of ideas, chances, fresh friendships, new determinations and set resolves. God walks with folks who pass right along!
UNDER-NOURISHED CHILD
PRESENTS BIGGEST PROBLEM
tBy Associated Press) CAXTON, O., Sept. 28. The under
nourished child is the biggest problem i
that faces the school physician, de-pass out or existence within the next
young Men's Business Club Is Winding Up Its Affairs The Young Men's Business Club will
clares Dr. O. R. Clovis, physician advisor to the Canton board of education.
Masonic Calendar
few months, according to officers of the club. As soon as all accounts of the club are settled, which is expected to be done within a short time, the club will be a thing of the past.
Wednesday, Sept. 28. Webb lodge No. 24. F.and A. M. Will hold lodge of instruction. Robert W. Phillips, instructor. Friday, Sept. 30. King Solomon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called convocation; work in the Past and Most Excellent degrees. Saturday, Oct. 1. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.
Time to read the Want Ads. to them now.
Turn
associated with each other. It will te
tragic for a woman who has been accustomed to be looked at by men to Ve entirely ignored when she wears a long skirt, it will mean the supreme test of feminine charm. The intellect may play an important part, and there is always the old trick of appealing to the strength, courage and desire to protect which most men are gifted with. To say the least, it is a dangerous move on the part of the feminine ex and why not come right out with it? most real men prefer the short skirt. ,.- Hotel carriage opener robbed of $105. We refuse to become indignant over ibis outrage.
Rheumatism Dangerous Anyone having the slightest taint cf rheumatism should drive It out quickly. Rheuma has . done it for thousands and should give you the ytme satisfying recults. Money back if it falls, says Quigley Drug Stores. Advertisement.
strive in vain to cnant my lavs, my
chanter isn't working; and so I say, "I'll go down town and bore Smith, Robinson and Brown, and let my harp quit jerking." I call on men who need their time and perpetrate the same old crime that made my own day dreary; they fondle me with wicker chairs or drop me down the basement stairs, and life is dark and weary.
Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: The reason he was absent was BECAUSE he was ill. The reason why I would not invest in those bonds is BECAUSE they are
too risky. The reason why I did not accept is ON ACCOUNT OF the climate. The reason why wheat does not grow here is OWING to a lack of water. My reason for voting for Smith is
BECAUSE of his honesty. Say: The reason he was absent was THAT he was ill. The reason why I would not invest in those bonds is THAT they are too risky. The reason why I did not accept
is THAT the climate is disagreeable. The reason why wheat does not grow here is THAT THERE is a lack of water. My reason for voting for Smith is THAT he is honest.
Be Rid of That Nagging Backache!
GIVES ADVICE TO ELDERLY FOLKS
Stops Corns in a Moment Do It by a Touch. Such Pains Are Needless Now YOU can stop any corn pain instantly. You can remove any corn in short order. You can do it in a way so gentle that you'll forget the corn. The method is Blue-jay liquid or plaster. A touch applies it. Then the whole com soon loosens and comes out. Blue-jay is made, in a world-famed laboratory. It is modem, scientific, right. It is fast displacing former methods, harsh and crude. Tonight thousands of people will apply Blue-jay why not you? Watch it end a com for you. Try it tonight. Your druggist has Liquid or Plaster Blue-jay stops pain-ends corns a Bauer & Black product
A standard treatment with thousands who know how quickly it heals sick skins Askanyone who has tried it
RESInOL Soofhinq andHe&linq
The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
itiniitiiniiHUiifiiiiiiinHiiiiiiiimtfiiiiiitMHiiintiimiiiiiiMiMfnMiiiiiHiuittimi!. 1 Are your loved ones protected? Iff 1 not, investigate life insurance I I TODAY I I KELLY & KECK I (Insurance Service) I Phone 2150 901 V2 Main St. 1 iiiiiuimiiiiiHiiiHiitiiiiiiitiiititiitiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiitiiiiiuiinHUiiuiiriitiiiiunMtfiit
DUSTY'S SHOE RtBUILDEK
504 KB St
omsni m KAIL If MO STOU-
Af. SSt so 5 t cps went Of GAS Off Kg
STORES
Gains 25 Pounds and Gets Good Health at the Age of 62.
Back
Great Britain has 1475 nurses of the world war.
disabled
Of INTEREST to WOMEN A prominent physician says that by far the largest number of women's ailments are not surgical ones, that is they are not caused by serious displacements, or growths. Symptoms similar In character are often brought about by much simrler conditions. We therefore urge every woman who suffers from backache, headaches, bearing down pains, side ache, irregularities, nervous despondency, or weak
ness to give Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege
table Compound a trial. It acts as a natural restorative and often prevents more serious troubles. Advertisement.
HARMLESS MEANS OF REDUCING FAT Many fat people fear ordinary means for reducing their weight. Here is an extraordinary method. Extraordinary because while perfectly harmless no dieting or exercise are necessary. Marmola Prescription Tablets are made exactly in accordance with the famous Marmola Prescription. A reduction of two, three or four pounds a week is the rule. Procure them from any druggist or if you prefer send one dollar to the
Marmola Company, 4612 Woodward
Ave., Detroit, Mich., for a large case. Advertisement
"I'm 62 years of age but I never
i felt better in my life than I do now,
since taking Pepgen," says Clark Moore, of 923 North Keystone Avenue. Indianapolis. "I recommend Pepgen to every elderly man and woman as one of the best builders and strengtheners they can take. "For over ten years I was in poor
neaitn. My stomach troubled me. I suffered from aches and cramps in my stomach. Sometimes the cramps came on while I was out on the street
and the pain was so severe that I could hardly keep going. At other times the cramps came at night after I had gone to bed. I couldn't sleep because of them. "A friend said he believed Pepgen would help me. I started taking Pepgen and I want to say this medicine was just what I needed. I started gaining weight in just a 6hort time and since then I have increased my weight 25 pounds. My stomach is in much better condition. "Naturally, I'm glad to recommend Pepgen." Elderly men and women often need a strengthening, building medicine to keep them fit and well.. All over the country, elderly people are finding Pepgen just the tonic and invigorant
they need to keep them in good health. Pepgen is now being specially introduced at Quigley's drug stores. Richmond; B. A. Carpenter drug store, Cambridge City, and other leading drug stores in nearby towns. Advertisement.
Are you dragging around day after day with a dull, never-ceasing backache? Do you suffer headaches, dizzy spells and sharp, stabbing pains; feel tired, irritable without life or ambition? Likely then your trouble is due to kidney weakness not hard to correct if treated properly, but dangerous if neglected. For quick relief use Doan's Kidney Pills. Doan's have helped thousands. They should help you. Ask your neighbor! A Richmond Case Henry Brokamp, machinist, 60 Sherman St., says: "I used to be troubled a lot with weak kidneys. Sometimes my back would get . so
weak and ache through the small of it that it put my kidneys out of order and the secretions passed too frequently. I have bought a box of Doan's Kidney Pills at Luken & Co.'s
Drug More and they have never
failed to relieve me."
DOAN'SW 60 at all Drug Stores rbster-rfilburn Co. Mlg.CWBuilalo.NY
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NELL BREAD The Satisfactory Loaf. Sold by I All Grocers. I FRANK JACOBS I 623 N. 12th St ntuimuiiinuiuiuininuiuMiHiuuiiitiiiiHuimuMiMiuHmiiiiiitttmuitniiuiM
New York Dental Parlors
Union National Bank Building, 8th and Main, at the "Sign of the
Clock". Open evenings. Phone 1378.
New Fall Hats in all the Latest Styles and Shapes LICHTENFELS 1010 Main Street
a SI oJEk"
PURE
m
t r ICE .REAM
BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121
HAVE YOU TRIED : "FAULTLESS FLOUR" Ask Your Grocer Milled by a perfected process
Machine Work, Air Compressors, 3asoline Engines, Motors; Over
hauling Trucks and Cars.
Richmond Air Compressor Co.
N. W. First and Railroad ,
nilUIHtntlUHHtlUIIIIIIUItltllllltllUIUIIIIHIIIIimilllllHItllUUIIHNItllllHIIUtlUXt
1 Special Prices on Manhattan 1 and Apes Tires ;
I Oldsmobile Salesroom I 1026 Main St. niitmnirnHiuiuiiminiiiiittiiiRiinmiiiitiiiinimniHiiniinmnHiRiiiMiiitiiniii
VESTA BATTERIES for Super-Service Piehl Auto Electric Co.
1024 Main
Phone 1891 !
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MEN'S WORK SHOES Guaranteed, $3.00 Bowen's Shoe Store 610 Main
.11
GOOD CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379
tliiiimtiiiiiiiiilinmiuiiHi!ti!m:iiimitmiutiuiitniimititunHumH!tfuiiinim I JOHN H. NIEWOEHNER
If It's a Used Car You Want, i
aee Us Chenoweth Auto Co. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925
Sanitary and Heating
I 319 S. G St.
Engineer ;
Phone 1828 ill
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WATCH REPAIRING if you want your watch to run and
depend on good time, bring
'hem to us. A specialty on ligh-grade watch repairing. J. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUS
1021 Main St. Phone 1867
Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. Inc. Dealers In High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St.
nnfllililfttiiuuiiititiuttiiniiHiuiiumuituiuniwHitiuiiiluiniiumuiimiiuuit I See Us for Prices on Stoves and Ranges
HOLTHOUSE I 530 Main St. I
miMMmiiiMtiirmtiMmninmimiiiiiiiiHiiwimmuiMmiiMHimimiUMMuiMiw tiiimHnMiHiiiiimiiHitHiiiiiHiniituiiimtHmiirmiiiiiHniimtiimmiiiitmitmiu. I DR. R. H. CARNESf 1 DENTIST Phone 2665 1 Booms 15-16 Comstock Building s 1016 Main Street I 1 Open Sundays and Evenings by I 1 appointment. 1 fiiitinmiHmiiifiimimiiittmiiitiiin(HiiiiiHmMHiHmitifiitmitiimniinititutm
Good Shoes for Men and W'omen WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.