Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 318, 19 November 1921 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., SATURDAY, NOV. 19, 1920.
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, as Second-Class Mail Matter.
' i MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th 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 rig-hts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. The Economic Side of Naval Limitation If the naval limitation program of the United States is accepted by the Washington conference, this country will save about $65,000,000 annually which is appropriated for the navy yards. The greater part of this appropriation is devoted to new construction and to keeping old vessels in repair. As the proposal of Secretary Hughes will
suspend new construction and result in the scrap
ping of many old vessels, it is readily seen that the saving accruing to this country will not only be in the appropriations for new battleships but also in the reduction of working forces in tha navy yards. In the Washington navy yard, where new
guns are made, a force of between 8,000 and
of the limitation of naval armaments. Continued ' building at the present rate means ultimate bankruptcy for the nations that are striving for naval supremacy, so that the harships involved in the reduction of the working forces in the final
! analysis will be small compared with the finan
cial drain of continued armament on a wholesale scale. The reduction in taxes and in the national debt, which certainly must follow the acceptance of the American proposal, will be a stimulating influence in industry and business. If nations are not forced to spend from 70 to 80 per cent of their incomes to prepare for future war and to
pay the debts of past wars, they will be able to reduce some of the obligations which now are menacing problems. Munitions makers gave their warm support to the calling of the conference. The average munitions manufacturer knows that he cannot live by wars alone, and if the industry is so curtailed that he need not keep millions of dollars tied up in it, he feels that he is better off in the long run. It was noteworthy that the heads of all th3 big steel corporations in this country warmly seconded the invitation which President Harding extended for the conference. Not one of them opposed it. The head of one of the greatest munitions plants in the country said:
"I consider President Harding's move in call
A STUDY IN INTERNATIONAL AMITY
10,000 is employed. Under the Hughes proposal,
this force would be reduced to the number of'ing the disarmament conference a long step in
men necessary to produce sufficient guns for replacement purposes. The necessity for a number of navy yards would be removed and other industries that aro connected with the production of naval armaments would feel the effect of the curtailment. This economic factor, however, is not re-
the right direction, as it will be held while the people still have in mind the physical horrors of warfare and while the nations are still suffering from economic wounds. Sentiment against war always has been strong; added to this sentiment now is the crushing burden of taxation, and a
; disarrangement of all orderly channels of domes-
garded as consequential in the broader scheme tic and international commerce."
Answers to Questions (Any render can ret the answer to snv question hv writing The Pa'.lidi'jrn Information Bureau, KrelerVk J. HasVn. director, Washington, r C. Tni offer applies strictly 1o Information Toe bureau does not give advice on lesrai medical and financial matters. does not attempt to spttl rtornesMu trouble nor to undertake exhaustive vesearr.h on any suhjtvt Wrhf your question plHfnly and briefly. Give fuil name a:id address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. Al repiie are sent direct to the inquirer.) Q. How many people are therp in the I'nited States over 21 years of Hgp? G. R. R. A. There ar CO,SSt5,520 people in th United Statfs over 21 year? of age. Of these, 31,403.370 are men and 20,4S3.150 are women. The total number of citizens 21 years of agp and over is .")t,-121,?32, this number being made up of 27,n61,SS0 men and 2.759,rt:)2 women, and comprising all native pev-j-ons and all naturalized foreign-born persons. Q. How are bayberrv c -indies made? J. B. W. A. The berries are collected from the barberry bush and boilpd in pails of water. The wax rises to t lie lop, is skimmed off, and boiled again. Rps?vilar candle wicks are cut. the desired
length, attached to a rod dipped in V
warm water, then dipped into ihe paii i of wax several times, allowing the wax j to harden between times. The wax f hould be kept just warm enough to I dp in a liquid state. ! Q. What is a dispase called where j the hair falls out.? I,. K. j A. A disease characterized by loss; of hair is known as alopecia. Q. Is alligator flesh fit to eat? H. G. F. j A. The flesh of alligators is white, and tender, but has a musky taste. It; is eaten by Indians and occasionally; by some other people. i
Q. What is meant bv voicing a piano? G. D. A. A. Voicing a piano is the same as tuning a piano.
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams. Author ef "You Can", "Take It". "Up" TWO MINISTER'S SONS They lived in a small New England town. Their father was poor, tho very good like most ministers. One of the members of the church over which the father of these two boys presided, owned and operated a small shoe factory. Both boys applied for a job at this factory. They were told there was nothing open, but if they wanted to learn the business by starting at the very bottom, they could begin to work at once That was the opportunity the two boys wanted. Years went on. The boys worked and used their heads. They became very valuable in the business. One day they both went to the head of the factory and asked how much he would sell out. for. He replied that his price was $50,000. The boys asked for a short option. It was granted. The next day they called at the office of the president of one of the banks in tho town. They said they wanted to borrow $50,000. The important man rather sat up in his chair at this request and asked what security they could give. "We can give nothing." replied one of the boys, "except our word that we will pay it back. We want to buy that shoe factory. We have figured it all out, know where the leaks are and that we can make it a big success." "See me tomorrow at 9 o'clock," replied the banker. At ten minutes before nine the next, day the two boys awaited their appointment. Soon the backer arrived and invited the boys into his private office. "Boys," he said. "T have decided to give you the money. But it will not be the bank's money. It will be my own. I have watched you boys for a long time. I have noticed that you have been workers, that you have always been in your seats on time at church, and that you have made up your mind to win!" Briefly, this is the story of one of the greatest shoe factory successes in the world. And it is a true story. I dare ay that the use to which that banker put his $50,000 was the best investment he ever made. After all, human beings are still the greatest investments in the world from the standpoint of big returns.
Elihu Root Cleft) and Jules Jusserand. The cheerful and friendly spirit shown by these delegates seems to bode weli for arms limitation. The picture was taken as Root, famous American statesman, and Jusserand, noted French diplomat, left one of the sessions of the arms conference.
ENLARGED FACILITIES, REPAIRS EXPECTED TO BENEFIT RUSS TRADE (By Associated Press) RIGA. Xov. 19. Russian trade, it Is expected, will materially benefit next year by various improvements that have been projected. As announced at Riga, they include the deepening of Windau harbor end the widening of the gauge of some railway lines to permit through shipments from Baltic ports to Moscow. A group of local financiers is arranging to enlarge the docking, storage and manufacturing facilities at Libau where a free port will be created. Consideration is helnw o-iv&n n
Oregon and Washington, and finally j pian which will permit an Englisn
forgotten in our land are millions of I beaver ponds. These during prime- j
val years furnished plant food for
grass and flowers and forests. Tain
soil is now the life of the land and j we possess it. Each spring countless
sowers go forth to sow; each autumn
there is the thrill of narvevst honw
in countless golden fields and mirUi
and merriment among the rows of
red-cheeked apples, where beaver ponds once sparkled amid primeval scenes.
Our beaver inheritance is monu
mental, and a monument honoring
beavers would have a fitting place in every valley to which beavers are returning and in countless thousands to which they have not returned. Much American history and stirring and poetic parts of our literature have beaver land for a setting. Beaver trappers inspired Jefferson. Then followed Bonnerville, Astoria, James Bridger, Kit Carson, the American Fur
company, voyageurs, free trappers,
BEAVERS COMING BACK FAST IN WILDERNESS SAY HUNTERS, TRAPPERS AND NATURALISTS
(Enos A. Mills, In The Outlook.) The best and biggest news story from the natural history world is that beavers are coming back. They are coming back rapidly, they are multiplying in numbers, and they are extending their land and water holdings. A few years ago they were verging on extermination. Now they are occupying the land of their fathers. Beavers may rightfully be called the
After Dinner Tricks
400!, i u p If fW" js
i !
Who's Who in the Day's News
Mi
r .1 r
lusings ror me evening
German actors and actresses, the stars, by the way, have had their salaries raised from 600 to 2,000 marks, which is $12 a week in American money. Gabe D'Annunzio, the bird we used to fret and Finme about so much, is poing to attend he disarmament conference at Washington and w.ite it up If ho does it in poetry, the nations probably will be more confused about disarmament than over. Party of scientists in Canada has just discovered the smallest an-'mal in the world. No. it is not a gent who buys one ice cream soda with two straws for bis wne and himself. At least one business is looking up.
The burglars now ride to their work In of England," recalling h.s great budget
limousines. 'battle'" of 1009, wiien he scored a memorable defeat of the house of Among those rot in favor of disarm-! lords, anient are the gold braid manufactur-i It was largely as a result of his er efforts as chancellor of the exchequer
that British raised billions for defense in the early days of 1914, that as minjister of munitions when the British had their "backs to the wall" in Flan- ! der she turned the industries of his
! country into a huge munition factory,!
PREMIER LLOYD GEORGE David Lloyd George, prime minister of England, who is expected within a few weeks to take an active part in the arms conference, has been at the head of the British government for
P...... more man live years.
y - - tie is iiitv - eigni ' J years old and in polH- " itics a Liberal. ' x vv I W.vj When Lloyd
1 irui tt
lipids
entered the
house of commons as a member from Carnarvon some thirty years ago he was a cototry lawyer in North Wales. He occupied an unpreten
tious n'che as a legislator for eighteen 190S Premier Asquith
Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: The people of New York are HEALTHFUL. Pure food is HEALTHY. The conditions of the citv sewage are HYGEXIC. The SANITARY regulations are excellent. Say: The climate of New York is HEALTHFUL.
ine people or jew ork are:
HEALTHY. Pure food is HEALTHFUL. The conditions of the citv sewage are SANITARY.
No. 18 Rapid Addition to Make 100 Th perfornipr offers to race any one counting to 100. the conditions being that first one will name a number not over ten ; then the other will add a similar numBer, etc.. thus: 3. 11. 17, i!. and to on. The one who manages to name 100 wins the raL-e. The performed wins every time. Xbe secret lies in ceriain "key" numbers. They are 1. 12. 23, 34, 45, 5l. C7, "S. 89. After several numbers have been given, the performer strikes for one of those numbers, and from then on he cannot be beaten. Thus the man who starts the race can always win if he knows the secret for he has merely to begin by naming 1. A variation is for the performer t make his opponent win. The "key" numbers for this are 11, 22, 33, 44. 55. tiJ. 77. SS. 09. Copyright. 1921, by yubUc Ladser Company
first settlers of America. They were the first large house builders. This
coming back is an expansion, a reoccupancy of beaver territory. The buffalo also are coming back, multiplying and extending their stamping grounds. Both the beaver and the buffalo are Americans, and not foreign immigrants. The beaver nation in Xew Y'ork state was already old and numbered millions when the first European colonists came. The topography of the state was corrugated with beaver dams when New Amsterdam was built. Beavers in Hudson. When Henry Hudson looked upon the Pslisades there must have been at least a million beavers at the sources of the Hudson. The present population probably does not exceed twenty thousand. They can keep coming back for some time before they attain the. peak of their former population or repossess their former territory. When the Pilgrims landed at Plymouth, there were, perhaps, 200 million beavers in America. There are now cities with paved streets upon the sites of former Venetian beaver colonies. There are miles and miles of grain fields, innumerable orchards, leagues of forests, meadows
dotted with cattle, and farms, homes and schools now in possession of most of the territory where clustered brttiver ponds sparkled across the continent in the sun. Beaver ponds caused at least a million acres of land to be overspread with the richest of soil, alluvial sediment from streams. Through the ages the beaver ponds not only enriched, but enormously ex
tended the agricultural area of our
productive soil. Ponds Don't Last Long.
tseaer ponos aon t last long, in a
few years they wash full of sediment and soil. The beaver pond of today
is a fertile field tomorrow. Buried and
Fifty-four-Forty or Fight
Disappear Fast. For two hundred years the rigid and romantic Hudson Bay company was Canada, and beaver was the life of Hudson Bay. The numbers and the continental extent of the beaver, and especiaHy the value of the skin, gave him numerous places in the nomenclature of the land. Dozens of towns, streams and lakes are named for the beaver. Canadians honored him and themselves by making him their national emblematic animal. And he is on the
state seal of Wisconsin. At times he has dominated our
wearing apparel our fashions. Beaver robes and coats were pioneer comforts. And it was our fur-bearing
friend and co-operator who contributed to the creation and for a time to the existence of that kingly headpiece, that aristocratic presence, the stovepipe hat.
Beavers have legal protection, mostly by a closed season, in a majority of the states in the union. In 1877 Missouri led off with legislation pro tecting these animals, and Maine followed in 18S5. In most cases the legislators recognized that in some localities beavers might be destructive and intollerable. To meet cases of
this kind people whose property was 1
damaged by beavers could obtain permission from the state conservation commission, or some other state authority, to trap or kill the beavers doing the damage. The skins of thos2 killed became the property of the state.
syndicate to rebuild, and enlarge rail
way euipment shops at Dvinsk, Riga and elsewhere. Attempts to interest American capital in various projects to improve Russian trade via Latvia have thus far failed. According to some American financiers who have visited the country, this is principally due to lacs of recognition of Latvia by the United States government
Twenty-five million dollars a year represents the American dye industry in foreign markets.
Mrs. WILLI u1 A N TESTIFIES Declares Lydia L Pinkbam's Vegetable Compound to Be the Best Medicine for Girls and Women
CUTICURA HEALS SKIN TROUBLE On Baby's Cheekanj Chin. Burned and Itched. Face Very Much Disfigured.
"My eight-months-old boy broke out on one cheek and on bis chin
with dark, reddish spots, and when scratched scales formed. They burned and itched and he rubbed them a good deal, and be would scratch at night and cry. His face was very much
disfigured. "I began uaing Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I noticed an improvement right away and I used two boxes of Cuticura Ointment with the
Cuticura Soap when he was healed," (Signed) Mrs. P. B. Miller, Box 552, Thayer, Mo., Jan. 26, 1921. Use Cuticura for all skin troubles. Suiplt t irk r r br Mall. A rfdms: "Catlcsrk Ltkorttones. Dept. E. MiiCcQ 4S,M " Sora e.erywbrg Soap 2c. Ointment '.a and 60c. Talcum 2&V. "Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.
A L
Hamilton, Ohio. "I had such awful pains in my back I could hardly stand
Mfi'MWHWMWWi on fny leet and l wa3 never without a
headache. If I walked up town I
thought I would drop
The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything To Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
nittnuuiimuuiiiiliMlliimiiimiiiiiiMliiiiMiiuiuiluiiiiiiijiiuiiiifiiiuaiiaiiiuiii-. 1 Most complete line of Drivinn 1
and many a time I , "'r" m lnc ana at tne Low. i. r it est Prices.
go to bed and I wa3
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
years until, in
made him a member of his cabinet. Up to the beginning of the war, Tor
ies denounced him as "the evil gen:u?
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
That ihe local observance of thej inrerntaional week of prayer had beenj successful and beneficial to the com- j munity, was the concensus of opinion expressed by the officers of the Y. M.i C. A. at the conclusion of the final! service. "Its been a great help to the city," was the statement made byj Secretary H. S. Weed in speaking of i th event. Ass'stant Secretary ,T. E. ; Perry commented on the services and I said, thai although the attendance, as'
a rule, was lather sma'i, the interest iaken by those present was great, and he believed the people who attended had really been benefited. It was
also noted that a large number of the
men.
After Di
St
ones
:er uinner
"The road to hell is pavfd with good intentions." says the proverb, but, as a modern politician has remarked.
the beauty of the pavement does not' ra-ised an army of .tOO.OO soldiers and improve the destination. ! 5,000,000 war workers, provided for I the building of 4,000,000 tons of shipHere is a singular incident showing 1 Ping, transformed big estates into subhow easy it is to mistranslate an ove-1 sistence farms and enforced conscripheard remark. j tion. During the w ar and since he Said Mrs. A. one of the overhearers: 'has been a potent and active member
"They must have been to the zoo. because I heard her mention 'a trained deer." Said Mrs. B: "No, no. They were talking about going away and she said to him, "Find out about the train, dear.' " Said Mrs. C: "I think you are both wrong. It seemed to me they were discussing music, for she said, 'A trained ear' very distinctly." A few mlnu'es later the lady herself appeared and they told her of their disagreement. "Well," she laughed, "that's certainly funny. You are poor gnes-sers, all of you. The fact is, I d been out to the country overnight and I was asking my husband if it rained here last evening."
of the supreme war council.
The war over, Lloyd George was one of the "Big Four" at the Paris peace conference. In 1920-21, when the Irish demands for independence became formidable, the little Welshman was the spokesman for King Geo:ge in the negotiations with the Sinn Fein leaders.
SIGNS OF WINTER The trees stand naked in the woods
their leaves beneath them lying, and ! attendants were youS
honking geese are flying. And I must quit my book and lyre and occupations sweeter, and dig up miles of rusty wire and wrestle with a heater. The skies a?e gloomy overhead, with swarthy
clouds careering, and all the goosebone seers have said that stormy days are nearing. I wish the summer days
were back, the sunny days and pleasing, for I must go and bank the shack, to keep the spurts from freezing. And I must take some liquid glue and splice the roof together; oh, there ara many things to do before the wintry weather. The frost falls white, the cold winds rant, and I am most dejected; for everything reminds my aunt of something I've neglected. "Now, go you forth," she cries, "with haste, ere snow is falling thickly; the cabbageheads will go to waste, unless they're garnered quickly. You haven't brought the popcorn in, the pumpkin vines are wilting, and you continue with a grin, your everlasting lilting." And now I take my slender roll I've been so long in earning, and buy about a peck of coal to keep the home fires burning. The balmy days are gone and lost, stilled is the woodland
, chorus; oh, winter, winter, you're a
frost, and you aie all before us!
VOU CAN'T WORK WELL WITH A COLD NCBODY likes to be around a person suffering from a heavy " cold. It exposes them need-ls-3ly. You can take care of your job end keep business and social engagements shortly after you begin using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is prompt in helping Nature expel phlegm, aliay inflammation, ease breathing, and drive away irritating coughs. Use it give it to the kiddies. Don't ufter a minute longer than you have to. At all drucsists. 30c.
BfJeirs
KnG-Tar-Honeu
Tor Uouprvs ana ton
JOINT FARM EXPPOSITION (By Associated Press) TOLEDO, O., Nov. 19. The national and Ohio state farm exposition will be held jointly here Dec. 5 to 11, according to an announcement by County yaim Agent Ray Donnan.
The famous river Jordan is only a winding dirty creek and can be for led easily1 at ordinary stages.
Tag Soap will lather freely in hard eiy like it. water. Makes clothing bite. Adver-
Ml K KXOWS AFTER 20 YEARS A cold, even when it has developed a hacking couph. difficult breathing-, sletpless niphts, raw throat and sore luntrs even then a cold yields quickly to Foley's Honev and Tar. Mrs. Milton Waite, T.ox 32. Azalia, Mich., writes "I have used Foley's Honey and Tar for the past 2 years and find thr is no other cough or croup rem-
You may use my name, it t the seat of trouble. ChilA. G. L,uken Drug Co.,
It
Ends Tonight Our Shoe Sale
Bis
WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St.
There's health in this bcifc for you - Constipation, or costiveness, causes 95 of all human ills. Avoid constipation through action from Dilaxin the tablets made from the famous Dilaxin prescription. At your druggist's, 5Cc
not able to do much TTr V-m i cotr-rirb-
in y nvuonvi a a I would have hemor
rhages every two weeks and dragging down pains. I had
been feeling badly for three years and had two of the best doctors in the city, but I kept getting worse and only weighed 125 pounds. I saw your advertisement and I took eight boxes of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound Tablets, four bottles Lydia E. Finkham's Blood Medicine and your Liver Pills and noticed an improvement right away. Now I weigh 188 pounds and feel fine. Evervbodv tells me how well I look and
asks me what I took and I always say,
Lvdia b. Pinkham s Vegetable Com-
j pound, the best medicine in the world for any sickness to which girls and J women are subject.' Lwill always have i a good word for your medicine and you
may use my name wnenever you wisn. Mrs. Joseph Willi man, 722 South 9th Street, Hamilton, Ohio. Advertisement.
Bethard Auto Co. 1117 Main
tutninMitiimmiuHiiiinmiHiii:
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WASHING I MACHINES 1 IRONERS I
THOR
I Stanley Plumbing 910 Main St.
Electric Co. 1 Phone 1286 1
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jj: Coal, Flour, Feed j
i j. n. lYitimt.
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I::
mitiiiiiiiiitiHtittHtimiiiititiiiiiniuiittuiitniMiiniMMKiiiiiimniitHTitliiiiiinitiiL DR. C. J. MENDENHALL Dentist Bridge work and artificial teeth a specialty. Forty years' experience. 1 Over Fashion Shop, 61S Main St. 1 -iMiiiiiiiiitniiitiMt!iiiiiMiuinniiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiittii(ftmiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiitiiiiniii
llHiMniitttiiiinHiiiiiliifiilliliiiuiiintHiiiinmtifiitniiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiHiuitniitr: 1 Send your husband to work I with a smile serve him with Tracy's Fresh Roasted Coffee 1 (1 1 1 1 1 HM H I H 1 1 1 1 H H II IMM (1 ItfTWlt t H Wlltl! Ht lUttlWTIl tITtll II t IIUIIH Hit ffHUf tl I DI 1 U
tKuiiiiiunutuinmuiunimniuimniHtuiiuiMHmtiiiiiimiiiuiinnniRmtams Home-Made Potato Chips 1 Fresh Daily STERLING Cash GROCERY I A. R. Bensch, Prop. 1035 Main St. 1
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412 Interest DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY "The Home For Savings"
MUtllUIIItllMUIIIItlllMlltlllMllllllHMinilllllitllimttltlllHMtUMIiniMMI'tlMHttlliil 14'2 Interest on Your Sav-1 ings Account I American Trust Company Main and 9th Sts. 1 TauluuliiunHituitiiiiiitiiiltiiuHniiintuiiiiimtnimiiiuiiiiuiiiHiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiii?
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Hackman, Klehtoth & Co. N. 10th and F and South G, Bet. 6th and 7th Sts.
The Best Banking Facilities First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
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' Klassy O Hat Store
Kin
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2nd National Bank
No Alcohol or Dangerous Drugs
f'THILDR S4.95 to S10.00
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Why skimp on a Neces-
Ait m, 1 s.ty. "ave
SV--S a" extra pair of glasses for emergency. Clara M. Sweitzer, Optometrist 1002 Main St. Richmond
Evansville issued permits for 74 New Homes in two months, to cost $200,200.00 GEO. W. MANSFIELD Architect Room 336 Colonial Bldg.
mmmnmitittMllliiumutiiuuiliiiittiniiiiiliitimittiilmiiiiiiiiuwiunfiiliintitiL I DR. R. H. CARNESl I DENTIST Phone 2665 1 I Rooms 15-16 Comstock Building I 1 1016 Mala Street I 1 Open Sundays and Evenings by 1 1 appointment. 1 wwuiuummiiiHiiiiiMiiiiiiuituiiiiiiuuMiuminniiiiHiiiiHiinnittnlimanuiii
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account any time.
and 5 on Time Certificates. You can start savings
Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st.
The Peopled Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 N. 8th. Cap. Stock $2,ROO,000 Safety Boxes for rent
Don't fail to buy that McDougall before Thanksgiving and get that 27-piece Aluminum Set FREE. $1 down delivers the set and the cabinet. Weiss Furniture Store 505-513 Main St
i -anient.
626-02$ Main St. Advertisement.