Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 301, 31 October 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, OCT. 31, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Buildinj?, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news publshed herein. All rights of republication 01 special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Coming of Foch to America

Marshal Foch, greatest of all military leaders, is in America to attend the convention of the American legion and to be present at the ceremony of the burial of an unknown American soldier at Arlington. His visit will be a continuous series of ova

tions and laudations. No one will be accused of I .

qualities that marked him as leader. For years! before the World war he had preached "preparedness" to the French people, and while he was a teacher at the war college he impressed upon the young officers the doctrine of "the offensive the offensive at all costs." In the memorable battle of the Marne when Von Kluck was rushing toward Paris, his grim determination and pertinacity found expression in that classic message to Joff re: "My right is crushed. My left is in retreat. I am attacking with my center."

Like most really great' mean, Marshal Foch

minimizes his own greatness. When he accepted the supreme command, he said: "It touches me deeply." But three months after he had accepted leadership, he presented , an unbroken front to 'the

Germans, and only a few months later his rapid-

After Dinner Tricks

idle curiosity for his desire to catch a glimpse of the great marshal whose genius transformed defeat into glorious victory. The men and women of this generation who are fortunate enough to see the illustrious fighter will cherish the event as one of the greatest in their lives. And this desire to see Marshal Foch rests on more than a whim. He, above every one else, won the war. On this point there can be no quibbling. The intelligence and strategic genius of Marshal Foch so co-ordinated the military strength of the allied and associated governments that it was able to respond with disastrous effect upon the enemy. In him was vested complete authority by the British, French and American governments' in an agreement signed at Beauvais, April 3, 1918, whose terms are nearly laconic : "Gen. Foch is charged by the British, French and American governments with the co-ordination of the action of the allied armies on the western front; to this end there is conferred on

him all the powers necessary for its effective realization. To the same end, the British, French and American governments confide in Gen. Foch the strategic direction of military operations." But long before he was called to that important pest, Marshal Foch had demonstrated the

TWO

FOUR g

F1G-1

TWO

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No. 1 A Square by Moving One Match Here is a clever little puzzle which is practically unknown and wiilch will tax the brains and ingenuity of every one. Arrange four matches as shown in Fig. 1, forming a cross. The problem is to move one match and make the matches form the sides of a perfect square. The solution is shown in Fig. 2. The square is quite perfect, even though ita size is smaller than expected. Mot match four. Copyright by Public Ledger Company

Answers to Questions

(Any reader can gret the answer to any question by writing' The Palladium Information Rureau, Frederick J. HaskIn. director, Washington, r. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on le?al, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any sublect. WrUe your Question

full name ana wo cents in

Why Imitate Europe? By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON. D. f Oct 21. A i less American youths might do worse

composite photograph of a group of I than to look like them, but the ques-

t Gothic, English manor, Greek classic, I and a dozen others. Our furniture 'must be modeled after that of Louis ; the Quince or some other European monarch long dead. The nearest thing

to an American architecture so far at all widely used Is the so-called Colonial type, and that is really Greek in; its origin. The only indigenous type of

like next spring, if the tailors and the 1 be an imitation of Europe,

ity of action, his masterly disposition of troops, and his relentless offensive had forced the foe

to sign an armistice. On the day when Gen. Pershing presented to him the American distinguished service medal, as a token of our gratitude, Marshal Foch said: "In days of triumph as well as in dark and critical hours, I will never forget the tragical day when Gen. Pershing put at my disposal without restriction all the resources of the American army"

Acknowledged as the "savior of civilization' I ffi anadndrlencio?eivet

and crowned with the highest military honors j VXitdi htnquirr!replIes

the world can bestow upon a conquering nero,

Marshal Foch is now receiving our heartfelt gratitude and welcome.

Why should not this martial hero, whose achievements' on the field of battle are matched only .by the grandeur of his moral attainments and the nobility of his character, receive the highest honors which we are capable to bestow? Who would not deem it a privilege superior

to none to see this man of war with heart of purest nobility and grace? America appreciates the honor which this distinguished soldier has shown us by making

the long journey to this country, and is mani-

minor European diplomats Is what the tion surely is legitimate why m this f furniture Jg h . two-bv-four stuff

Average American young man will look as In so many other wajs, w e buuum , known ag Mi8sior. 'a it is for the

most part ugly. So our whole country, with its toast of superiority, is in manner, dress, customs, architecture, furniture, food, and to a great extent in its art and its literature, a poor imitation of a great many. European models. The only distinctive thing about it in these regards is the jumbled quality which comes of promiscuous imitativeness. It must be said that in literature during the past 10 or 15 years, and especially since the war, the United States has made something of a declaration of independence. A whole crew of novelists, poets, and critics have sprung into action, who write about American life as they know it. and

otmng, Dm in who are not conspicuously indebted to literature ana . foreign mndpis

viewpoint or method. In architecture, a small but hardy tendency is gaining ground in the Southwest, and some really attractive buildings have been built on designs evolved from the pueblos of the Indians. American art also now follows the American scene more closelv.

j deals less in mythical subjects, runs

makers of ready-to-wear clothes have

their way, as doubtless they will. i

It has already been announced that,

the clothes designers, like all the rest of the world, will descend upon Washington when the armament conference

opens, for the express purpose of studying the clothes worn by the delegates and modeling their 1922 offerings after them.

We will be treated to Lloyd George collars and Briand pockets. All European diplomacy will be represented in the spring style books. But the clothes will not really be modeled upon what the great men wear., Whether it is a significant fact or not, great

men are very seldom good tailros

Apparently there is no such thing

as an American style. The highest recommendation your taller or haberdasher can give anything is that it is now being worn in London, just as the ladies look to America to be trying desperately to look English while his better half tries to look French, but surely it will be confusing if our daring and original designers are going to try to make us look like the whole continent of Europe all at once, with perhaps an oriental touch thrown in. It is also curious that a nation which prides itself on its inventive

ness and its independence" should be content in so many matters to be a

models. Briand is anything but dressy,! mere ape of other nations For it is

Evening

Musings for the

A PSYCHOLOGICAL EVENT.

It was a very strange occurrence. j Nothing less than thought transfer-, er.ee, j Far as I can see. I I knew he had money plenty, ! And was sure he's lend me twenty, j Sure as sure could be. j But before I could get chummy. And gain his regard, the rummy Asked the same of me. A professor has just discovered there is vegetation on the moon. We hope this is true, because we have been worrying about it for quite a time.

But we will not be much interested until the Maharajah of Kipoot arrives with his twenty-seven wives.

The favorite consumer, ''In Buy."

hymn of the old ult the Sweet Buy and

CENSORED. They're censoring the movies. Here, there and everywhere; And they should cut out ail the trees Whene'er their limbs are bare.

When David Graham Phillips wrote; his famous novel, "The Light Fingered ;

Gentry," we are quite sure he was not referring to the young gentleman in

the nxt flat to ours, who is taking;

piano lessons. It is better to have loved and lost than to have married her whole family.

Q. How much money is collected

for licensing automobiles and drivers

and what is done with the money? P. E. T. A. In 1920 $102,546,212 was realized from license and 95 percent of this amount was available for work on the roads. The first six months of 1921 showed a gross total in excess of the entire year 1920. Most ofthis amount will be spent in road work.

Q. How far toward the zenith does the sun come on June 21 and Dec. 21? C. C. G. A. The naval observatory 6ays the sun's altitude at noon on June 21 may be found by subtracting the latitude of the place from 113 degrees; the

festing its feeling in a manner that will link us u lalkdeVom m al

grees. Q. What is

called? S. S

A. The geological survey says that the melting of salt is known in chemistry as deliquescence that Is, the

'Up" power of any salt to absorb water and

and Lloyd George's trousers seem often to bag at the knees, according to the photographs. There is not anything striking about Clemenceau's garb except that he wears black

gloves in the . house a habit which

even a European precedent probably i

would not serve to popularize in this countryThe clothes will really be modeled after those worn by the young striplings who will come over from Europe in various capacities, secretarial, social and purely ornamental. These imported exquisites will have trous

seaux like brides. Their great function will be to drink the oceans of tea and other liquids set forth by Washington hostesses, to dance with the de

butantes, and possibly to marry a few of the well-endowed ones, thus cementing international alliances and recouping individual European fortunes, as the United States Treasury has recouped the national finances of our allies. Why Not American Styles? Doubtless these European attaches will be very well groomed, and doubt-

not only in matters of clothing, but in

manners and customs, in

art, we are, or have been until quite recently, docile followers of British and other European models. This is still more strange when you take into account the widespread American shibboleth that this is the most perfect country in - the world. Recently apart of the American public at least has shown a tendency to

tolerate a more critical attitude toward ; iess persistently to Europe for its edn

closer with the French republic.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It",

BUOYANCY OF TEMPERAMENT Strive as we will, the general train of our emotions and passions seem to find about the same route to cover. Neither education nor extreme good fortune over others comes In to save us. We are all inheritors of moods and worries. But it is possible for anyone to become a master of himself in lesser or greater degree. The power cf the will and the imagination may be mustered for service. Thru persistent application and great patience, we may create within ourselves a buoyancy of temperament that may well be the envy of others. I have noticed that those who suppress most, carry the heaviest burdens... He who in the midst of sorrow or disappointment keeps his load to himself and thru no outward manifestation gives vent to his feelings, is almost always the most unhappy. Whereas he who gives' way to his grief in tears or expression of some sort, soon rises to a steady handling of himself. How many smiling faces mask a grave of suffering! It is this buoyancy of temperament that brings out many a Sun into an otherwise dark day and which teaches forbearance, tolerance and generosity. Tillers of the soil, when gathered together, talk over about the same problems. If we have worries, so has the other fellow. But if we bring light into the day that is given to us, the darkness that has shadowed other livesj is at once made less deep and dense. How our personal assets rise and take on new values the minute that we come in contact with some buoyant temperament! The world doesn't seem to lack for trouble. And most of its problems are quite complex. But for the temperament that has learned noiselessly to drop things of worry and disturbance all along the way, there abides a beauty and a satisfaction that we may all well seek.

the melting of salt

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

THE MOURNER My mind had grown so galled and sore, from viewing social smashes, I started for the sackcloth, store to buy a ton of ashes. "These modern w ays," I said, aghast, "are all beyond enduring, and every stand-by of the past has broken from its mooring. I do not like to kick and carp, or shed the tears in billows, but I must hang my famous harp upon the well known willows.

actually go into solution. In damp or mings nave cnangea since i was weather salt absorbs the water from young and lived in far Aurora, and the air. Some salts have a greater 6lzz? curves are daily sprung, that cap-

absorbing water than others. ture my Angora. And, thinKing or

its own land, but in general it has been

the American custom to proclaim America a great improvement over Europe in every way. Imitation is always a confession of a feeling of inferiority. If you feel superior you imitate nobody. Why, then, if we are really so proud of ourselves, do we imitate those inferior European nations in so many ways? The American doughboy often came back from Europe sneering at the "frogs" and the "limeys," all too evidently having failed in any genuine

appreciation of France and England.

Yet he gets back into citizens clothes that axe imitations of English models. More than likely he reads English books, or American books that are imitations of English books. If he goes in for society he encounters English accents and English manners and goes to English teas. Among the people who aspire to be considered

socially smart, the highest recommendation you can give anything is to call it English. We have bungalows in the English style, and also estates and clubs. In our cookery, on the other hand, we imitate the French, and any hotel which aspires to be considered first class must print at least a part of its menu in a language which scarcely any of its patrons can read.

Our architecture is a horrible hodgepodge of all European styles of all ages

cation and inspiration.

Why should we not, in our clothes and manners and foods also dare to be ourselves? It is not seemlv that

the greatest nation on earth should be a composite imitation. What have we, besides chewing gum and candidates for office, that is really 100 per cent American?

rrains

poyer for

Q. Are there any fruits or

that contain iodine? A. K. B. A. Banaanas, strawberries, grapes, pears, oatmeal, and wheat contain small amounts of iodine. Mny vegetables and fish also contain iodjne. Q. Who were the first glove makers? E. D. A. The earliest glove makers in history were the monks under Charlemagne who were granted the unrestricted right of hunting in return for making gloves, girdles and book covers from the skins of the deer they killed. Q. What will racoons eat? R. K. B. A. Racoons will eat almost any small animal, but are particularly fond of frogs, crayfish and mussels. They will also eat vegetables, showing a marked preference for ripening corn.

that storied town, old men I recol

lected, who used to wander up and down, disconsolate, dejected. Oh, that was forty years ago, and they were always saying that modern things were steeped in woe, and virtue was decaying. "And are we old boys dotard sires?" I cried, "has old age hipped us, that we intend to hang our lyres upon a eucalyptus? Have I grown like those

graybeards dour who groaned in bygone seasons, and said the world was turning sour, and bored us with their reasons? I'll have to can the sob and sigh, discard the mourning border; no bolt of sackcloth shall 1 buy, no ashes shall I order." And then I went to

Jimpson's shop, where ice cold drinks

are mingled, and drank three quarts of lemon pop, and through my works it tingled.

Who's Who in the Day's News

British contestants were badly beat

rn by American girls in the typewrit-1 Dr. Frank Pierrepont Graves, New ing contest. Perhaps the Brit ish have j York's new commissioner of education not learned to chew gum. j flnd presldent of the University of

Somebody has stolen the records in u-e state of New Yo.rt ou?nt t0 vbe

f Vi a Tc vrr r1. r ro c o Kit rTn H o Vil r Vi o ti ill ! 4

rot come back from Germany to re-j

cover them.

expert on

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: By joining a group of idlers he DEMEANED himself. He buys his neckties at a GENTS' clothing store. He is doing GOOD in the real estate business.

He has GOTTEN a diploma

TROOPS LOSE PIG-TAILS CHITA, SIBERIA, Oct. 31 Soldiers serving in the Mongolian Republic's army must cut off the queues, under a new government decree. Women throughout Mongolia have been directed to abandon veils.

FARM BURDENS TO BERELIEVED

Wife of Prominent Indiana Farmer Discusses Question of Vital Importance.

INGROWN TOE NAIL TURNS OUT ITSELF

DID PAIN DISTURB YOUR SLEEP? THE pain and torture of rheu matism can be quickly relieved by an application of Sloan's Liniment. 1 1 brings warmth , ease and comfort and lets you sleep soundly. Always have a bottle handy and apply when you feel the first twinge. t It penetrates without rubbing. 1 i .It's splendid to take the pain out of tired, aching muscles, sprains and etrains, etiS jomts, and lame back3. For forty years pain's enemy. . Ask your neighbor. . t

At all druggists Joe, 70c 1.4a.

Liniment

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A pure ointment that has brought joy to thousands tortured by skin disorders

5oofhinq &nd He&linq

THIS WEEK ONLY Tanlac 79c The Yes & Now Drug Company

22 N. 9th St

Phone 1217

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In a recent statement, Mrs. S. W. Smith, of Rural Route "G", Indian

apolis, the wife of a prominent Indiana

A noted authority says that a few drops of "Outgro" upon the skin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naturally outward almost over night. "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic

The Wall Street man grew rich on j 1 r.Ttahal He

After Dinner Stories Thompson came back to the office looking very happy. He had taken two weeks' vacation. To the amazement of his bos-3. however, he asked for a few extra days off. "Why, you've only just had your vacation!" ejaculated the amazed employer. "What do you want ths extra days for?" "I want to get married." "Why didn't you get married during your vacation?" the boss inquired. "I didn't want to spoil my vacation hi that way," replied Thompson.

Not a hundred miles from Folkestone a few months ago. a wife lay very ill. Having brought up a clever orphan girl, the sick woman called the young woman to her and said: "I shall soon leave my little children motherless. They know you and love you, and after I am gone I want you and my husband to marry." The young woman, bursting into tears, said: "We were just talking about that." The wife recovered.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

While he was peddling dry goods in the north section of the city, Richard Senis. a Greek, traveling from Kansas City to Urbana, Ohio, left his

horse and waKon at the corner

Tenth and North I streets. When he returned he could not find the outfit. The matter was reported to the police and at 11 o'clock on the following night. Paul Harris, living about five miles north of the city on the Green's Fork pike, reported to the police that he had found a stray horse and wagon on the pike. Serris identified the outfit as belonging to him. '

American geography

He has lived over a good part of it during the years in which he has been trying to adjust the eastern twang, the western drawl and the Pennsylvania dialect to something like the same

idea of Greek. Dr. Graves is one of the unusual New York types of prophet who really has honor in his own country. He was born in that city fifty-two year3

pgo, under the shadow of Trinity's influence. Acy man who ges to the top there without coining from somewhere else is a story in himself. He began collecting college degrees in 1S90, when he took his first Columbia Then it got to be a habit. He annexed more degrees until it would take most of the alphabet to supply initials for his various titles, and a visiting card that held all the

"M. A. s". "B S.'s" "Ph. D.'s," would

have to be carried in a brief case instead of a pocketbook. Dr. Graves has been a good friend to the railroads. He started at Tuft's college, jumped to Wyoming, then to Washington, Missouri, Ohio, the University of Chicago and Pennsylvania each time in a notable professorship.

One might imagine that a.man so busy studying time tables would not have much time on his hands. But either en route or at professional stops he wrote a lot of books of high rank. He is a recognized authority on the anripnts. whence we ppt. most of our

Of ' rnr1rn-T! Inl'oc fiotirvn anH t1qtt TlftQ

and dress styles. He was married to Miss Helen Hope

Wadsworth, Maiden. Mass., December!

19, 1893, and has been showing the world how to be happy, although teaching, ever since.

ILL-GOT gains

Say: By joining a group of idlers he DEGRADED himself. He buys his neckties at a MEN'S clothing store. .He is doing WELL in the real estate business. He has GOT a diploma. The Wall Street man grew rich on ILL-GOTTEN gains.

No More Gas in Stomach and Bowels

If ycu wish to be permanently relieved of gas in the stomach and bowels, take Baalmann's Gas-Tablets. Baalmann's Gas-Tablets are pre

pared distinctly and especially forifM1,Ma, voc aic,n,,

HlOTIW tAT nil !

stomach gas, and particularly for all

the bad effects coming from gas pressure. That empty, gone and gnawing feeling at the pit of your stomach will disappear; that anxious and nervous feeling with heart palpitation will vanish, and you will once more be able to take a deep breath, so often nre-

i vented by gas pressing against your

neart and lungs. Your limbs, arms and fingers won't feel cold, and go to sleep, because Baalmann's Gas-Tablets prevent gas interfering with the circulation; intense drowsiness and sleepy feeling after dinner will soon be replaced by a desire for some form of entertainment. Your distended stomach will reduce by inches because gas will not

form after using Baalmann's Gas-Tab-i

lets. Get the genuine in the yellow package from any reliable druggist or A. G. Luken Drug Co. Advertisement.

women living on farms would take Pepgen to build their strength and vigor, the burdens of farm work would become a great deal easier. Although prominent and well known. Mrs. Smith did not hesitate to give her own experience with Pepgen for publication in order that she might assist others who are in poor health. She says: "I suffered with my stomach for years. During this period I kept taking medicine after medicine. There wasn't a one of them that did me any good. My most severe trouble was pains in my stomach. Often at night, after I had gone to bed, the pains became so severe that they would awaken me. Then it would be several hours before I could get back to sleep.

Since taking Pepgen my stomach

I am

feeling fine. Of course, after what this medicine did for me, I am glad to recommend it to others." Pepgen is a new system tonic which 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.

ever, anyone can buy from the drug

store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement,

New York Dental Parlors Union National Bank Building, 8th and Main, at the "Sign ol the Clock". Open evenings. Phone 1378.

Order Doughnuts and Pumpkin Pies now for your Halloween Party from ZWISSLERS

WATCH REPAIRING If you want your watch to run ana

depned on good time, bring them to us. A specialty on high-grade watch repairing. C. & O. watch inspector. HOMRIGHOUS

021 Main St. Phone 1867

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Have a Look:" Cities: Have a Look

1,000,000 ROLLS Wall Paper Free Sample Book Mailed Free

To Cure a Cold in One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of K. W. Grove. (Be sure you TROMO.) 30c Advertisement.

A YYfcoirsGrae. ClfuQsinA Ceireshisq sad Uziiing LotlsB MurineforRed ness. Soreness, Granu-

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Just Received New Shipment

COLLEGE GIRL CORSETS $1.00 to $3.93 A style for every figure. Rapp's Cut Price Co. 525-523 Main St.

No better time than now to buy your winter supply of groceries.

Kasecoster's Grocery

S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1243

Kitchen lc per Roll

Oat Meals 9c per Roll

MARTIN ROSENBERGER "The Wall Paper King" Richmond Hdq. 401-3 Main-Street

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Good Life Insurance is not only a good investment but a definite protection for your family. .Insure today with . KELLY & KECK (Insurance Service) Phone 2150 9012 Main St.

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f You Can Buy a McDougall Cabinet

I on weekly Terms 1 Weiss Furniture Store I 505-13 Main St.

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

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I TIRES AND TUBES . I WM. F. LEE, 8 South 7th St.

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If You Want Better Shoes Buy Them Here WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St

Ladies' Cloth Coats Wonderful Buys in All Shades and Materials THE WHEN STORE 712 MAIN STREET

Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. Inc. Dealers In High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St.

Oldsmobile Four Touring $1250 Delivered Richmond CARROL & BROWN 1026 Main Phone 2512

BUY COAL NOW , We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS

N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121

See Us Before You Buy Your Stove

j RICHMOND GASOLINE! jSiSSl IneMSi I More Miles per Gallon ; C hauling Trucks and Cars. Richmond Oil Co. : Richmond Air Compressor Co. . 6 N. 6th and 6th and Ft. Wayne!;: N. W. First and Railroad

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15 Years' Experience Treating Chronic Diseases Experienced Nurse Attendants K. of P. Building Suite 204 Phone 172S

I CRAIN SANITARIUM

I Milk and Rest Cure S For Non-Cummunicable Diseases 1 2116 Main, TeL 3812 I I Office Murray Theatre Bldg. I 1 TeL No. 1983 7iinnnitnraniiinimniiniiiiniiimtiuwuiKuiMimH;imitimiuimimuiinttmis

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