Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 290, 18 October 1921 — Page 2

PAGE TWO

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 18, 1921.

WASHINGTON LACKS 'CIVIC CONSCIENCE' SAYS URBAN LEDOUX fBy Asoclated Pres) WASHINGTON.D. C, Oct. 18 A "city without a civic conscience" was the appelation bestowed upon the national capital today by Urban Lenout, self-elected shepherd for a group Tha nnnulatlon Of

Washington he declared was composed principally of "leaders who come to take rather than give." Having failed to find a collective conscience here, Ledoux said he would continue his efforts to locate on some one of the broad avenues an individual conscience which would recognize its duty. His latest blow he explained was the refusal of the local authorities to renew a permit for a public meeting held by a charitable organization thru which he had hoped to obtain funds

to cover food and lodging lor the iu men under his charge. Ledoux said that as a last resort only he intended to repeat In Washington the auction of unemployed which he recently staged on Boston commons.

Radiophone News From Here and Elsewhere

Red Men Attending Grand Council Meeting Delegates of the local lodge of Red Men, left for Indianapolis, Tuesday morning, where they will attend the annual meeting of the Indiana Grand Council of Red Men, Tuesday and Wednesday. The delegates for the Richmond lodge are as folows: Harry Bennett, Bruce Kennedy, Thomas Murphy, John Holmes and John Snyder.

SUPREME COURT ASKED FOR RULING ON "MUTT AND JEFF-

WASHINGTON, Oct. 18. The Supreme court was asked yesterday by applications filed by the Wheeler Syndicate, Inc., and Harry C. (Bud) Fisher to determine whether copyrights granted them on "Mutt and Jeff" cartoons prohibit the Star Company, publisher of the Hearst newspapers, from using such characters, designated by those named, in situation, experiences and postures different from those thown in the cartoons copyrighted.

A chorus of appreciation for thei Palladium wireless reports of the world's series is found in the cards, letters and radiograms received at the office, since the close of the series. Here are extracts from some of the communications : Somerville, O. "It Is certainly a pleasure to sit In our own parlor and listen as the world' series games progresses." Waynesfleld, O. "I have been able to keep my friends as well as myself posted on the games. We have no ticker in this burg, and by copying your reports I can furnish the news to the fans several hours ahead of the newspapers." , Muncie, Ind. I get your reports and music every day." Edgerton, Ind. "I surely appreciated the baseball scores very much."

Van Wert, O. "I have been hearing your signals about a month. Your

modulation has improved until it is

very eood now."

Rays Crossing, Ind. "I get the ball reports and weather and market per

fectly.'

Cincinnati, O. "My sons and I ap

preciate your broadcasting of the World's series baseball games and concerts during the past week." Greenville, O. "I have been hearing

the scores of the World's series on a crystal detector set." Goshen, O. "The hams out here in the sticks certainly appreciate such broadcasting by radio, because otherwise we would not get the dope until we got the papers the next day." Miami University, Oxford, Ohio "Most of the games were heard by a roomful of boys. A scoreboard was placed outside the building also and the score marked on it by innings. Pegg Heard at New Orleans. Reception of signals from the station of John Pegg, of Fountain City, by a New Orleans station was reported Monday by letter from that city. The

station, 5AA, is given in the call book

i as belonging to an amateur in the city. J He heard Pegg on detector alone, and

with a two wire aerial, 30 feet from the ground and 50 feet in length. Signals came In strong even thiough , the southern static. Pegg was using

low power, a half kilowatt with the shunt clear in. Earlham May Have Radio Club. Fifteen Earlham students have signed an agreement to join a college radio club if one is formed. A notice

1 asking for the formation of a club was

posted on the bulletin board by H. Conard Harvey, a freshman, and immediately attracted the interest of the wireless enthusiasts of the college. Harvey Is from the Westtown Friend's

Boarding school, where a good radio: station is maintained and several others have come to Earlham from the same school. The Earlhamites expect to organize next week. Wireless Set in Cigarette Case. Dr. H. Riley Spitler of Eaton, is working with A. R. Bates on a pocket receiving set to he contained in a cigarette case. A loop aerial will be used, and any hydrant or similar connection may be used as a ground. The case will contain a primary and secondary with a tuning coil and a galena detector. Tuning will be accomplished by opening or closing the case, which is of the twenty cigarette type with a double opening top. New Radio Corporation Block.

The arrival of the new instruction book published by the Radio Corporation, which many amateurs have been awaiting, is announced by Leslie Hart. Much of the book is devoted tj ex

planation of C. W. principles with nine diagrams of transmitting circuits and several receiving circuits, and lists of apparatus. Some of the subjects treated are: the use of the radiotron tube, telephone transmission, construction of an amateur station, and a digest of United States radio laws. New Sets at Winchester. It is reported that C. W. sets are being erected at two stations in Win

chester, which have been receiving Richmond stations for some time. The operators are Charles Guithel and Kenneth Clark, and they are planning to use 50 watt tubes. Guithel has a Grebe receiving set and Clark has a Mignon regenerative with audion detector. Reception on Crystal. Reception of the 9ZAE phone on

crystal is reported by James Minor, of Lynn. Minor uses copper pyrites. David A. Warner, located seven miles east of Greenville, '0-, also writes that he has been hearing the ball scores regularly with a crystal detector. Dx Transmission. The amateur station ITS at Briston, Conn., has reported hearing two local

stations, Pegg, of Fountain City, and Cutler, of Richmond. DX Club Holds Meeting The first regular meeting of the DX club acocrding to the schedule adopted at the last meeting, will be held

Wednesday evening at 7:30 o'clock, at the local high school. President Jos. Winder announces. The reports of two committeess on by-laws and on traffic regulations will be presented, and some minor business matters will be considered. An invitation has been extended to the radio amateurs of Earlham college, and they have promised to be present.

THE FORUM

First Trial Fox Hant Runs Held Monday (By Associated Press) PARKERSBURG, W. Va., Oct. 18. The first trial run of the Ohio Valley Fox Hunters' association was held near here yesterday with a field of 125 hounds entered from Ohio, Ken-

itucky and West Virginia. A red fox

was raised, but after leading tnej hounds in a five-mile chase managed j to escape with bis brush. J A feature of the meeting will be the derby which is to be run tomor-, row for hounds whelped since Janu-

It was expected that there

would be trial runs today and tonight. ;

and other vegetables, need go to market for very little of his food. He is vastly better on' than that ex-shoe-factory employee, for example. Business will never pick up until the farmer once more is able to buy a pair of shoes with a bushel of potatoes. That can be accomplished either by

FARMER MUST

I want to put my O. IV. to Mr. Has-

kln's Monday night's article on dopejary, 1920.

for weather prophets. However, the words "long ranged" should have preceded the words "weather prophet." The science of meteorology, which relates particularly to the study of the weather, is giving up its secrets more and more, but has not advanced far enough to enable any one to ac

curately predict the weather months

ahead. The day probably is

when the kind of season aDDroachinz 1 them

will be correctly forecast, but not un- It is a statement which Is easy to til further investigations have been! understand, but haid to remedy. If a made of the upper strata of the air."bushel of potatoes would buy a pair Experiments are now going on in the! of shoes in 1913, but it takes two bushway of computing the weight, tem- j els of potatoes to buy a pair of shoes Deraturf-s. humidity t nf the un- now, then the potato grower can only

per air currents by means of balloons i buv halt as many shoes now as in ' and kites eauinned with eovernment! 1913- One result is that employees of .

self-recording instruments, and from snoe factories will be thrown out of those records meteorologists are find-;jbs- Then ey can't buy any shoes

in? that thA unnpr nnrt Inwer air cnr-lener

rents are intimately associated with

one another,

(Continued from Page One.)

'buying public was still further reduced, '

demand declined still more, the cost of every retailing operation rose, and the retailer, with his high prices, was

near i less than ever in a position to reduce

i

Really, the farmer, if at all intelli-

I gent, is in an enviable position. He at i

If any person could correctly pre:le?st can eat- . is-nl the farmer!

diet the weather months ahead for in'3" ""l"'s uu ,uue "T3 , m v.. crop who now suffers the man who

.ikln . .L.. i.; raises only tobacco, or cotton for .

A -A 0- OMUil llULl, OlUtC I.LIG ag i i- ua- n M . rri c - -i .

Everyday Ad-Ventures

such long-range information.

According to government statistics, the 36-hour forecast made off the morning edition of the daily weather map and published in the evening papers is the most accurate, averaging 88 per cent plus for the year. W. E. MOORE.

TRY THIS FOR INDIGESTION'

Foley Cathartic Tablets are just the thing for constipation. Their action is wholesome and thoroughly cleansing-, without griping-, nausea or Inconvenience. They banish headache, biliousness, bloating, gas, bad breath, coated tongue and other symptoms of disordered digestion. Mrs. M J. Marchard, 36 Lawrence St., Salem, Mass., writes: "I used Foley Cathartic Tablets for constipation with good results. I keep them in the house" A. G. Luken Drug Co. 626-628 Main St. Advertis ment.

A Great Discovery Dr. Leonhardt found the cause of Piles to be internal. His prescription Hem-Roid, has an almost unbeliev

able record for quick, safe and lasting j ! relief. Quigley's drug stores sell it !

with money-back guarantee. Adver

tisement. '

That puts The Joy Back Into Life When the October wedding days come around and you see a number of your friends getting married and all the time you have The Girl picked out, but you can't pick the date because you're not making enough money to support a family of two And you can't see any prospects of the job you have ever developing into a real asset for a family man. but you've been looking around and haven't been able to find another one that's even as good , And everybody tells you that "this is a very bad time to change jobs" and to hold on to the one you have, and to make it all the harder, you know you would be worth more money to some employer, if only you had a chance And then, one evening. The Girl says that she's had an Idea and asks you why you don't try an ad in the Situation Wanted column of the Palladium And three days later you cash in on her suggestion and your little ad investment with a bigger job at a bigger salary and you can hear the wedding bells chiming just around the corner That Puts The Joy Back Into Life! (Copyright 1921)

giving the farmer more or the shoemaker less. The diagnosis is easy, but the only remedy seems to be a , slow process of readjustment. .

otic Eleven

cigarettes

The

Three Inseparables One for tnildness,VlRGINIA One for mellowness. BURLEY One for aroma.TURKISH The finest tobaccos perfectly aged and blended 20forl5

FIFTH AVB. MW KM C1T

y ill i iiiimnuimniraMiMmmmiiiiimmiHiniwinOTliiiiHiwliOTmiuim I I TIRE SPECIAL f! I 30x3 Yz $9.95 j

I Bethard Auto Co. I I 1117 Main 1 c iiumiunHiiiiiiiMiiiiniininiiiuitininiijiiiiJtmiiniiiiiiiutinniiHuitiuiiiiiiiiiiiy

Why Pay More? when you can buy Batteries guaranteed for three years at lower than pre-war prices?

PARAGON

Battery Service

1029 Main St.

Station Phone 1011

yIp i

men , mm mjnmm An i

Wk 'JO JS

ARCOLA

nvitation to

the Ladies especially

Many Heating Engineers are keeping their stores open evenings and invite you to come in and meet ARCOLA

THIS WEEK is Arcola Week and the Heating Engineers are keeping open house. Many will keep their stores open evenings for you. They invite you to come in and meet Arcola, the wonderful new hot-water heating outfit which warms a whole house with its single fire, taking the place of several stoves and paying for itself in the fuel it saves. If you don't know where your Heating Engineer's store is, pick up the classified telephone directory and look under "Heating Contractors" or "Steanifitters" or "Plumbers." Pick out the nams nnd address nearest your home. And decide now to. accept this invitation; it may mean a saving of $25 on this winter's fuel bill: or even more than that I For Arcola built by the same company whose larger heating plants are installed in mansions, cathedrals and even the White House itself is euaranteed to do these five things;

1 Connected with American Radiators, it fills the whole house with healthful hot-water warmth. 2 It takes the place of several stuffy stoves, and pays for itself in the fuel it saves. In that sense it is really a gift. 3 It can be connected to the kitchen tank, too, giving an abundance of hot water for washing and bathing. 4 It can be installed immediately without the slightest disturbance to the family. 5 It adds from three to five times its cost to the selling value of your house just as IDEAL Boilers and larger AMERICAN Radiator systems add far more than their cost to the value of larger buildings. Arcola is unlike any heating plant you have ever seen. It is an entirely new invention developed after

years of experiment in the largest thermal research laboratories in the United States. -v.-..Vc, Don't try to imagine what it is until you have seen it. But for the sake of your comfort and your children's comfort and health especially accept your Heating Engineer's invitation. . ' f One-third of your fuel buTis worth saving. See Arcola any day or evening this week.

This red and yellow card at the fright is the sign of a Hsating or Sanitary Engineer (you used to call him Steamfitter or Plumber) who can show you Arcola. Look for it in his window. It will pay you to consult him twice a year as you do your Doctor or Dentist. To have him examine and report on your heating and plumbing costs little. It (nay save you a very great deal.

AMERICAN RADIATOR COMPANY Makers of the Famous IDEAL Boilers and AMERICAN Radiators 243 North Pennsylvania Street Indianapolis. Indiana

IVting Dividends

InFuelEconomt and Comport

ARCOLA Pays for Itself! It can be installed in your home, office or store quickly and easily, and at surprisingly small expense. In fact, it pays for itself in the fuel it saves. Come in, or phone us, and we will gladly give you an estimate at no obligation or cost. MEERHOFFS 9 South 9th St. Phone 1236

Ideal Arcola Specialist Oesting Plumbing Co. Plumbing and Heating 635 South E St. Phone 1342

ARCOLA Bums Any Fuel Come in this week ARCOLA WEEK and let us demonstrate this wonderful new heating invention which pays for itself in the fuel it saves. An ARCOLA outfit connected with American Radiators can be Installed in your home, store, shop, office or garage at surprisingly low cost.

Let u3 give you an estimate covering your requirements, obligation to you whatever.

No

Stanley Plumbing & Electric Company

910 Main St.

Phone 12SQ

ARCOLA Really Costs You Nothing Come in and let us demonstrate how ARCOLA will save you each year one-third of your ordinary fuel bill and how surprisingly soon it will pay for its slight cost of installation. John H. Niewoehner

819 South G St.

Phone 182.1