Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 316, 17 November 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY", NOV. 17, 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, aa Second Class Mail Matter.

MEMBKH OF THK ASSOCIATED TRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the u 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 or special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Armament Conference The acceptance of the American proposals for limitation of naval armaments by Great Britain, Japan, France and Italy in "spirit and principle" lays1 the' groundwork for a definite procedure.

The readiness of the representatives of these countries to accept the plan proposed by Secretary Hughes, and the unqualified endorsement of their stand by their respective home governments, indicate that the conference will be able to deal with the realities of the problem promptly and decisively. All the powers have been overwhelmed by the sincerity of the American proposal, as well as by the willingness of the American government to give more than is asked of the others. The tangible proof of the sincerity of our stand is evidenced by the tonnage we are willing to scrap in order to bring about the naval holiday. Irrespective of the final outcome of the conference, history will record that America in thi-; instance was true to her traditional love for humanity and" righteousness, and unselfishly sought to promote the happiness of the whole world. If other nations finally refuse to accede to the American program, mankind will know where to lay the blame. And in this connection, it is well to call attention to the unofficial impression prevalent in Washington that, if the other powers refuse to curtail their naval armaments and accept our ten-year naval holiday, the United States will not only rush construction on the dreadnaughts which are from 50 to 80 per cent complete, but will also begin the construction of such a large number of battleships that no nation, singly or in conjunction with an allied power, will be able to cope with us on the seas.

States is in the best financial condition to engage upon a naval program of this kind. Our per capita debt is the lowest of all the great powers, our capacity for rushing the construction of

battleships is almost unlimited, and the initia

tive, enterprise and loyalty ot our people are equal to the emergency if this course is determined upon. But this seems to be a remote contingency now. The world is war weary and sated with bloodshed. It wants, as President Hardin j: said, less of armaments and no war. -This is the enlightened spirit with which representatives of the powers are approaching their momentous and decisive task. All of them have echoed the

president's sentiment in one form or another in their official and unofficial utterances. Tho world is pining for peace, not a temporary cessation of arms during which the nations will prepare for another titanic struggle, but a lasting peace based on mutual goodwill and fraternity

and predicated on the desire of mankind to prevent warfare. If Great Britain, Japan and the United States, which are most vitally interested in naval armaments, settle that question, it seems prob' able that the other issues, which observers say, are merely matters of diplomacy, will disappear like fog in the morning's sun. Paraphrasing a common saying, the way to disarm is to disarm. And it seems as if the powers of the world have subscribed to that dictum and intend to show that the World war did not only destroy German militarism, but also pointed the way to a new era of international friendship and goodwill. We may well be proud of the part which America has so far taken in the deliberations. From the day we gained our independence and dedicated our government .to the preservation of human rights, America has loomed above

the other nations of the world as a nation whoso people exalt righteousness and consistently placu the principles of honor and right dealing above every claim of expediency or personal interest. Our representatives have again demonstrated our adherence to this principle and by their proposals have proved that we have no selfish purpose or ulterior motive to serve. America seeks

The Open Door The Crux of the Disarm Parley

After Dinner Tricks! I - !

Of all the nations of the world, the United! only the peace of the world.

Answers to Questions; f Any mder can sret the answer tu I mv question by writing The Palladium ; Information Riirean. Frederick -T Hask- j In. director, Washington, P. This of- I fnr applies strli tly to Information. The ; bureau does not pive ad. 'Ice on les?al. i medical and financial matters. It does ! not attempt to settle domestic troubles, j nor to undertake exhaustive researrhi on any subject. Write your question ! plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in : Ft.imps for return postage. AH replies I are Beit direct to the inquirer.)

hi.eh

Q. What is the Rhineland

romiaisiun ? H. G. P. A. This is a commission that is holding the bridgeheads on the Rhine and is composed of representatives, both military and civil, of Eneland, France, Belgium, and I he United Suites. The Americans do not vote as mi mbcr.-i of th Hish Commlsion. but attend the eon fit nice and are consulted by the representatives of the other countries. Q. What is U12 meaning of the term

.-in enens A. The definition of the term is j merely "Of hi-. her, ils or their own j kind ; peculiar." i Q. How many people aif" drawing Civil war pensions? M. R. X. '. .... j A. The pension bureau says there' are 3lMt pensioners uf the Civil: War on the foils. j Q. How did the game euchre v.et its; name? D. A. I.. A. The name is; apparently from the German Juehs meaning joke w hich is j changed to joker as the name of the! extra card in the pack, .hu h or ju is' an exclamation of joy. whih may be, associated with the holding of the card known as the joker. Q. Just what part of a strawberry p!ant is I he fruit? 1-. 15. j A. The Department of Agriculture: sas ih.it the edible part of the strawberry is really an enlargement of that j part of the stem which supports the; flower parts that is the stem that'

holds the stamens, petal.' and pisti inside the flower.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can", "Take It". "Up" JUST A LITTLE BETTER If you will do your work just a little better than it has ever been done before, you will be a grand success no matter what you do. That is what I told a writer, who asked me the other day for my recipe for success. There are too many people in this world who are doing the mediocre thing trying to "get by." But I notice that the biggest people are those who never think they are good enough in what they do. The great artist is never satisfied. The inventor invents and invents. I know of a scientist who made nearly a thousand experiments before he would let the world know anything about what he was doing. Do your work just a little better than it has ever been done beforeand you will have no need for worry. Life is extremely hard and quite cruel at times no matter how you figure it. But it is fairly aglow with compensations that smooth the roughest path and make the ascent toward one's ideals and great purposes far from unbearable. There is satisfaction only in doing one's best. And then you may leave the rest. History takes the achievements ot a man and sifts them as the thrashing machine does wheat. The chaff is removed from the ripe grain. And the grain nourishes the multitude. If you are discouraged in your work, do it just a little better. Failure always increases climbing ability. Incentive comes from lost ground. Never think that you are very good in what you do but that vou are GOING to be better. Thinking and working will bring you to the turn in the longest lane.

HAYNES SAYS LIQUOR RULING IS HINDERED BY PROPAGANDISTS

(By Associated Pres3) DETROIT, Mich., Nov. 17 Much of the talk that the prohibition law cannot be enforced is tne result of propaganda seeking to break it down, Roy A. Haynes, the federal prohibition com'-nissiener, told the national conference of the Methodist Episcopal church here today. The first militant force against the enforcement of the 18th amendment" Commissioner Haynes said "is a highly developed and persistent propaganda which seems to be organized in certain quarters. It has as its purpose the impression upon the public mind that prohibition is not enforced and cannot be enforced and this because of the unpopularity of the dry law among the masses of the people. "There is no law against any effort to amend our constitution but we should bear in mind that organizations seeking to repeal the 18th amendment must keep to their task and not attempt to nullify this law or prevent its operation while it remains a part of our constitution." Humor Perverted. Taking up the remark that the prohibition law is a joke, Mr. Haynes observed that "we have allowed the lawless and discontented to pervert our sense of humor." "The law will cease to be a joke," he declared, "when the law reaches the men who today treat it as a joke, and who bring the law into disrepute

Dy meir attitude and their actions toward it. The law will be taken seriously when it is seen that there are none above the law." Judges expressing "disdain" of the act from the bench were told by the prohibition commissioner that "it is time that such judges took the matter of prohibition more seriously." "In my judgment," he said, "light fined and long delays in bringing cases to trial have contributed in no small way to the spirit of defiance in which the bootlegger holds the law."

long. The winds are gallivanting, it thunders and it rains; the coroner is panting "along the country lanes; along the village highway, and down the city street; there is no road or byway that does not know his feet. The boys must have their bitters, from jug or demijohn, and, rounding up such critters, the coroner goes on. The boys

j must have their flagons the Volstead

law be blowed! And then they ride in wagons along the boneyard road. And while the boys drink toddies, the crow ner's on his way, and on their tortured bodies he places his O. K.

No. 16 A Broken Match Restored A match is wrapped in a linnUkertfcief and then broken; opening the handkerchief the match drops out unbroken. Another match is previously concealed in the hem of the handkerchief. It Is this match that is broken through the folds of tiie cloth, hence the marvelous restoration. To repeat the rrick, usin; any handkerchief, the performer holds the cl"tt; to a spectator's ear. so thnt ne can actually hear the match beui; broker., yet the restoration is again accomplished. The match is not really broken. The performer merely snaps his linger nail with his thumb nail. The sound exactly resembles the breaking of a match, unci will deceive the keenest observer. ' CoffvriBht. luil. by Public Ledger t'omjanv

Musings for the Evening Three thousand less marriages in 1021 in New York than the preceding year. TV ace is gradually settling over the country.

of Bergdoll, all she has to do is to declare war. The headlock has been abolished in wrestling, but those who admire it can still see it in football.

Even young people who are married in airplanes get back to earth eventually-

Does disarmament pins and flatirons?

include rolling

Headline says: "Monkey Bites Doctor.'' Probably the money didn't want to lose his gland.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

According to cable they are living a

wild night life in Vienna. The same is I

true in New York. A man arrested the other nigh' for throwing a newspaper in the street. They are wondering where to hold the convention of women who favor lomi skirts. Why not iu a telephone booth. If Geimany really wants to t;et rid

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

THIS WOMAN'S

Who's Who in the Day's News

ADMIRAL KATO Admiral Kato, spokesman cf the

; Japanese delegation at the arms con- : f renco. has won world-w ide applause I with the declaration that Japan act ., II ...

i cepts in principle tne ungues proposal

it take thine

Q. How lone; dot-

petrify? M. hi. A. The length of time w hich is re-j quired for the petrifaction of an object depends upon the object. Petri-i faction may take place cm land, in) fresh water or salt waters of bays.j seas or oceans. ( Q. How many men were killed with! Custer on the Mule Bin Horn ' K. I..1 C i A According to the report of ihn' War Department there were 12 otfi-j errs. 247 enlisted men, 5 civilians and ; Indian scouts killed with Custer on; the Little Big Horn. There were 2'

officers and "1 men wounde

After Dii

:er Dinner otories

"Is jour boy making himself useful on the fatni since he sot out of college?" asked the rural neighbor. "Not jet." said Mr. Cobbles, "but l'e painted the tractor a bright red, put a bis horn on it and hung alicem,.t tg at the rear, and I'm hoping that after a while I'll be able to persuade ?am it drive it occasionally instead of a sport car.' Rastus.' said the judge sternly, "you're plain no-account and shiftless, and for this fight I'm going lo send you away for a year at hard labor.". "Please, judge," interrupted Mrs. Kastus from the rear of the courtroom, "will yo' honah jes" kinder split dat sentence? Don't send him away from home, but let dat hard labor stand."

'? 1

. Tit

-r-

for a long naval j holiday. The state-J ment coming at this ; time allays fears j that Kato, the military leader, would! oppose all propos-j als looking toward j real arms limita

tion, i day. The admiral !s at present minister of Spokane

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: You should not BLAME IT ON him. I I SLD TO COULD repeat the whole of Thanatopsis. We have CHOSE him as our chairman. 1 SEEN him yesterday. I haven't SAW her since las! Monday. Say:

You should not BLAME

him.

TIIE CORONER

The coroner is busy, he seldom has a ! rest; lie rides in his tin Lizzie to hold another quest. He wears out teams' of horses when lizzie will not go; to! sit on clammy corses lie journeys toj and fro. For every passing minute j bootleggers sell their booze, and there i is venom in it, and juice of overshoes,' and sudden deatli and thunder, and j powdered bones and crime; and he'

who drinks goes under, long before his time. Some voters think it funny to beat the Volstead law, and so they spend their money for poison rank and raw. The coroner is toiling th'-ough

n Q m n eai n m n a

tArtK tNCh'l

John Bowman, of Perry township, had been appointed assessor to succeed the late George Cook, who served

in that capacity in the township for

almost 17 years. The appointment was

made by County Auditor Demas Coe,

las required by law, the official select

ing Mr. Bowman from the list of six

applicants because ot Ins strong en

dorsement by Perry township landown ers and tax-payers. The petition

which he presented, was signed bv one

hundred taxpayers who owned in Pervy Township land of the assessed valuation of $160,000. or almost o0 percent of the assessed value of lands in the district. He was to serve under the appointment until Jan. 1, 1P14, his salary was $1.j0 a year.

EndsStubbornCoughs in a Hurry i

ECZEMA ON FACE Ai NECK

In Blisters On Little Girl. Skin Sore and Red. Cuticura Heals.

"When my little girl was four months old eczema broke out on her

face antf neck in small blisters. Her skin was very sore and red. Later

-A the breaking out developed

imo sore eruptions, bee

r was cross ana coma not

J sleep day or me-ht.

"The trouble lasted about six weeks before I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment, and after using two cakes of Soap and one and a half boxes of Ointment she was healed." (Signed) Mrs. Edna Pottorf, Oregonia. Ohio. Daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum usually prevents skin troubles. Simple Each FrebyMU AWrw: 'CatleoraLtortorle. Dept. H, Mtldea , Mas. ' Sold everytir" Soap 25c. Ointment 25 and 5Cc. lairumiSc. ajK- Cuticura Soap shavei without muz.

Brings a Ray of Hope to Childless Women

For real eff'tiiene, this old hme-niale rfme-dy has no rqiiai, t.asil and cheaply prepared.

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

eniiii.iiiMniHni.Mn.uiiiiiinnnmiiiiinnuiurmimmnmiiiiiHiiiiii.Hmiiiiinm I DR. R. H. CARNES I 1 DENTIST Phone 2665 1 Rooms 15-16 Comstock Buildine i 1 1016 Main Street 1 Open Sundays and Evenings by I I appointment. mliliimuiiimmiiiHiMiimiiiim.ii.rmumMi mmmitnmmuimmiu it

Miiuilnm i irnaiii mil ii iiiiKiiiniiiiriiiri in iiuurr

iiiiiiimuiimtm

I USED TO BE ABLE to repeat thef,i,,er winds and strong; his clients;

win oe spoiling it tney are kept too

whole of Tranatopsis. We have CHOSEN him as our chairman. I SAW him yesterday. I haven't SEEN her since last Mon-

EASY TO DARKEN ! YOUR GRAY HAIR!

Lowell, Mass. " I had anemia from the time 1 was sixteen years old and

was very irregular. If I did any housecleaning or washing I would faint and have to be put to bed, my husband thinking every min

ute was mv last.

er reading your

text-book for women I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and

used the Sanative

ti Aft

. .

said to be the only city

the navy in the Jap-j in America to own a mountain. It is anese cabinet. Ae-j thirty miles from the city and is called cording to "Who's iMt. Spokane.

Who"' in .Tynan" he

;rJS ASTHMA IS

TOMOSA5WSO k-ATO evadnated from the!

naval college, and'

I reached his present, rank in 19u8. Dur-j ins the Russo-Japanese war he is said j i to have been the "right hand officer! f of Admiral Togo and Kamiinura." i

Admiral Kato was chosen as a dele-;

gaie. according to tne Japan Adver-

DANGEROUS

Folly to Disregard Its Warning

Miss Hortense S. Stollnitz, world's champion typist, takes a five-mile walk each day.

tiser cf Tokio, because he has expert knowledge of the parts of the Pacific which will come under review, and also is a skilled diplomat with a knowledge of English.

CREAM CLEARS A STUFFED-UP HEAD

Instantly Opens Every Air Passage Clears Throat.

I ..It MK WHO

' '! advise cverv woman who suffers with kidnev trouble to try Foley Kidnov Pills." 'writes Mrs Bessie Brawiur. -," Seoville Ave., Cleveland. .. 'I could not do mv housework, but since takltiK Kolev Kidney Pills 1 feel like a new woman and am able to do ray ,-ir 1 rheumatic pains, swollen

.ki' backache, stiff joints, sore.

rmijrle an'l sleep disturbing ..1; nia inilieHte disordered

Foley Kidney Pills act promptly

(1 l.uken Irus Co., Advertisement. .

If your nostrils are clogged and your head is stuffed because of nasty catarrh or a cold, apply a little pure, antiseptic cream into your nostrils. It penetrates through every air pas-

M ffeii i sace. soothinsr and healinK swollen.

inflamed membranes and you get instant relief. Try this. Get a small bottle of Ely's Cream Balm at any drug store.

Asthma is not only a disagreeable affliction but a dangerous one. The constant difficult breathing, the choked up air passages, the struggle for air, the loss of rest, combine to force a great strain on the nervous system and heart often too great a strain to stand.

It is the worst of folly to neglect such a condition or to continually treat with ordinary narcotic medicines, drugs, inhalers, smokes, or douches which merely gives temporary relief from the choking paroxysms and do not relieve or correct the real cause of the trouble. Instead get from A. G. Luken & Co., or any druggist a small bottle of Oxidaze (essential oil) tablets and take one at short intervals whenever distress is felt and one on going to bed. Instant relief is usually felt and in addition the effect of consistent treatment is to gradually bring about a greatly improved health condition as the symptoms of Asthma disappear forever. Oxidaze is the successful prescription of a Worcester, Mass., Physician and its treatment of Asthma,

e ven in the very worst forms has prob-

Your clogged nostrils open right up;

vour head is clear; no more hawking ably never been excelled

bladder ' or snuffling, uount imy. ah tne j a. u. LUKen Jurug uo. sens it and

kidneys, stuffiness, dryness, struggling tor patients una it a sate, pleasant ana m-

A. breath is cone. You feel fine. Ad-1 cxnensive treatment to use.

You Can Bring Back Color! and Lustre with Sage Tea and Sulphur. J

When you darken your hair with Sage Tea and Sulphur, no one can tell, because it's done so naturally, so evenly. Preparing this mixture, though, at home, is raussy and troublesome. At little cost you can buy at any drug store the ready-to-use preparation, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyet.h's Sage and Sulphur Compound." You just dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a time. By morning all gray hair disappears, and, after another application

nr tivn vmir hnir he-comec: bountiful! v !

, ... , darkened, glossy and luxuriant. !

is a sign of old age, and as we all desire a youthful and attractive appearance, get busy at once with Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound and look years younger. Advertisement.

You'll never know how quicklv a bad j cough can be conquered, until you try ! this famous old home-made remedy, j Anyone who has couched all dav and ; all night, will sav that the immediate relief given is almost like maie. It takes but a moment to prepare, and I really there is nothing better for coughs. ' Into a pint bottle, put 2Vi ounces of , Finex; then add plain granulated sugar j svrup to make a full pint. Or vou can j use clarified molasses, honcv, or corn ; svrup. instead of sugar svrup. Either ; way, the full pint saves about twothirds of tho monev usually spent for j cough prepars.tions. and gives vou a more , positive, effective remedy. It keeps perj fectly, and tastes pleasant children I like it. I You can feel this take hold instantly, i sooth insr and healitiT the membranes in

THOR I Stanley Plumbing &. 1 910 Main St.

WASHING I MACHINES I IRONERS 1 Electric Co. 1 Phone 1236 1

t ,111111111111111111111111111 numnitmiinminniliiiiiitiiitiuMiiiiiiiiim mil

Wash, and have never felt better than T hnve the last, two venr T ran wnrlr

eat, sleep, and feel as strong as can be. tn V???32 U mPtlv loosens Doctors Ptld tne I could nver have j UW't'hS oMTtlS children I was too weak- but after i disappear altosether. A dav's use will

taking Vegetable Compound it strength- usually break up an ordinary throat or ened me so I gave birth to an eight 1 chest cold, and it is also splendid for

pound boy. i was well all the time, did

all my work, up to the last day, and had

Coal,

Feed

and bron-

a natural birth. Everybody who knew me was surprised, and when they ask me what made me strong I tell them with great pleasure. ' I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and never felt better in my life. ' Use this testimonial at anytime." Mrs. Elizabeth Smart, 142 W. Sixth St., Lowell, Mass. This experience of Mrs. Smart is surely a strong recommendation for Lydia E. Inkham's Vegetable Compound. It is only one of a great many similar cases Advertisement.

nniiitinnftiuiMiiifiiiiiiiiiitiiiimtiiniHiuiiimiiii:iHiiu:ini! Miitiiiiiuiimn

bronchitis, croup, hoarseness,

cniai asthma. Pinex is a most valuaMe concentrated compound of genuine Norway pine extract, the most reliable remedy for throat and chest ailments. To avoid disappointment ask rour druggist for "2 '.A ounces of Pinex" with directions, and don't accept anything else. Guaranteed to L'ive absolute satisfaction or monev refunded. The Pinex Co., Ft. Wayne, Ind.

Flour,

J. H. MENKE 162-168 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2552

SAFETY FOR SAVINGS PLUS 412' Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"

liiiMiiiniTiiiiiiiiiilHiiiUMiuiiniitiiMiii:iiiiiiitiifut;HiiMi!iiMiiiniitiit:Mitiiiiiiitn

j4,2 Interest on Your Sav-1

1 ings Account f American Trust Company 1 Main and 9th Sts. ItuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiHfiitiiiiinuiniiHiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiinii.iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiHHnjM,

1 The Bank You Can Bank Upon 1 2nd National Bank

ituniMiniiiiiiiiiutMiuummtiiiniHaiiiiiiHiiiitiinrrnnHimTnTiminiiiiiiiiiuiii !

LUGGAGE OF QUALITY At Prices that are Right

82?

Main

ViiiiiiiiiniinliiiiitiiiiiiiiHilHiiiliiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiitimiltuiitiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiinuiiin W. Virginia and Pocahontas 1 f COAL

I f Independent Ice and Fuel ) i Company I i TnintiiiiiiiiiiiMinitii.ititntiinMuniitittiintiittiinitiMittiitniiimnimtnv'RiiMin

! "Sa? It With Flowers" i LEMON'S FLOWER SHOP 1 1 mini M n ir, Ctreat Dhnm 1CQ-J

BOSTON STORE Quality. First

62-2s Main st-- J vertisemcnt.

Advertisement, i

B. L. BULLA, D. C. CHIROPRACTOR 128 S. 9th St. Phone 2736 Hours, 9 to 11 a. m.; 1 to 5 p. m. Evenings and Sundays by AoDointment.

Our Big Shoe Sale Ends Saturday WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main SL

Evansville issued permits for 74 New Homes in two months, to cost $200,200.00 GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.

O and 5 on Time viii Savings srtilicaarre8-You , 3 can start savings account any time. Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. Sth. Cap. Stock $2,.r.00,000 Safety Boxes for rent

VISIT OUR BOOTH

at the

K. of C. FAIR Wayne Dairy Products Company

s"' l