Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 341, 19 December 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

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. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press I exclusively entitled to the use ror republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local ni'Ts PubI!shed herein. All rights of republication of epeclal dispatches herein are also reservedCarrying On "President Harding is correct in his belief that industrial matters generally throughout the country show satisfactory improvement," says the Cincinnati Enquirer. "The steady, essential readjustments following the reactions of war do not attract public attention. Necessarily these readjustments usually are slow, often almost imperceptible. But in every historical period the laws of economic rehabilitation have effected an enviable result. At times thi3 result appears to be phenomenal in force, the phoenix rises from the ashes swiftly, with outspread wings as in the case of France after the Franco-Prussian war. But, usually, the process is slow. "Surveying the entire field of industry, the

Answers to Questions ( Any reader can srt the answer to nv question bv writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not. attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) 0- What Is the origin o the name holly? F. L. A. A. The name holly Is 6aid to he derived from the us of the branches and heriics to decorate churches at Christmas time, from which the tree was called holy tree. Q. Is there an underground passage from the Capitol to the White House? F. B. A. The Capitol and White House are one mile apart, and are not connected hy underground passage. The house and senate office building3 and the library of congress are connected with the Capitol by subways. Q. Is the climate of Sitka, the capital of Alaska, very severe? E. K. B. A. The capital of Alaska was moved from Sitka to Juneau in 1906. In spite of its northern latitude, the clim ate of Sitka is mild, the average temperature of December being 32 degree farenite and of August, 56 degrees farenhite. Q. How Is the depth of the ocean measured? S. F. A. The navy department says that the depth of the ocean is measured by a long thin wire which is wound on a drum so that when wound up it Is like the thread on a spool. At the end i of this wire which is lowered a heavy j leaden weight is attached. The ship: must be perfectly, still so that thej wire will go direct to the bottom and; not at an angle. The leaden weight j pulls the wire off the spool untu it hits the bottom. There is a counter arrangement on the 6pool which bhows the number of times the lengths of the wire have been taken off the spool and thus indicates the entire length of wire which has descended. In this way the depth of the ocean .at that point is ascertained. Q. Where did the Indian get his idea of a happy hunting ground and a Great Spirit who rules the world? C. H. E. A. Records do not exist that tell when the Indians conceived this idea of religion. They had their religion before the white men discovered this hemisphere. It deals with an Almighty, a hereafter, and has many similarities to the old Jewish religion. They have a legend of the deluge. Some authors say that the Indians are connected with the Ten Lost Tribes of Israel. Musings for the Evening There never was a man wun ions, flowing whiskers who wasn'c con

servative about everytning ei-iL. vicar of St. Agnes Chapel and the It takes three generations to maKe,next year wag assistant rector of Xrin.

a gentleman, but oni one cnorus e"' to break him. She was a great pianist, rnd had 1aken her place amorg the interpreters of modern piano writings. Thi3 did not mean money, real money. One day she was offered an engagement in vandeville. She, like most real artists, sort of resented it, but her dear friends persuaded her to accept. She got forty-eight weeks on the "circuit." nnd she now knows how to combine "classic" and "jazz." There is much "jazz" in '-classic" and there is much "classic" in "jazz." If it were not necessary to eat and wear clothes, communism would undoubtedly be a success. The trouble with movie marriages is most of them are just that. Arter Uinner otones "Abroad." said Lady Muriel Cavendish at a dinner in Newport, "celery Is never eaten raw. I serve raw celery, however, when I entertain American guests. "At my shooting-box In Donegal I served raw celery one November evening to some Americans. My butler's assistant, a country lad. gaped at the Americans eating the celery, and finally I heard him whisper to the butler behind his hand: " 'Pat, look at the bla'guards atin' all the flowers.' " An American professor who was studying at Edinburgh university "at the home of a thrifty Scotch family. Each morning Mrs. MacAngu3 1 would come in with an age-scarred dustpan and a well-worn brush and pweep the floor, stooping about the place in back-breaking discomfort. "I should think you would find it easier to use a broom," the professor ventured one morning. "Na doot, na doot," agreed Mrs. MacAngus, "but I hae trfc brush and I hae not the broom, my mither having left the broom to the eldest child. The youngest braether got naehing but a turkey wing." To" Cure a Cold In One Day Take Laxative BROMO QUININE tablets. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove, (Be 6ure you get BROMO) 30c Advertisement.

THE

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" FORGETBE NEW Most of our sadnesses of soul are but unhappy happenings unforgotten. We live too much in memories. Faced by that which is beautiful, we should forget that which Is ugly and unattractive. That nature which struggles hardest and longest is always the best nature within us. What you are in goodness now is infinitely finer than anything which you have been good or bad. In time, Nature smoothes out the deepest scar and often is compelled to give added strength to torn and wounded tissues. In like manner is it possible for you to renew and re-create that which is greatest within you the inspiration of your soul until you stand clean before the world. Forget be new! A thousand beings about you, smiling and beguiling you, could not possibly have the power over your immortal soul that your one big being has. For you are master in your own house. Why grant to another the supreme privilege that is yours? Touch the mistakes of your past with a living flame of forgetfulness. Clear your ground and build anew! Walk on solid earth with a steady step that you can call your own. And face ahead not behind. Keep forgetting and forgetting and forgetting until you see a new world and a new being. More and more you must dedicate your life to essentials. And in service these essentials will illumine every thought and act, making your way plain as you go. Wipe away the grudges that live within your heart. It cannot beat healtlily with them there. Enter every day free with an open mind and heart ready to receive that you may always be as ready to give. Perfume your spirit with love so that many others may know that you are around and be glad. Build belief in yourself by compounding your belief in others. Life grows confused and snarled only for those who try to remember what they ought to forget. Forget be NEW!

Who's Who in the Day's News

BISHOP WILLIAM T. MANNING Bishop William Thomas Manning of the Episcopal diocese of New York, elevated to that high office May 11 last, is 55 years old. He married Florence Van Antw erp of Cincinnati in 1S95 and of that union there are two daughters, Frances and Elizabeth, charming young ladies who are proud of their father. Bhhop Manning attended the University of the South and the Uni-j versity of Nashville, obtaining his degree of D. D. at He was rector of CEV.D6.W.T MANNING the latter in 1901. Redland, Calif., in 1S92. From 1S93 to 1895 he was professor of dogmatic theology in the university of the South. He went to New York in 1903 as lty parish, becoming its rector in 1908. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason MELANCHOLY. The winter days are colder than any days should be; in one week I grow older than I should grow in three; ob, sorrow seems my potion, I'm full of sad emotion while rubbing Jirnpson's lotion upon my starboard knee. I see the young one's playing and whooping with a will; they're skating and they're sleighing upon the icy hill; ah, would that I could follow and in the snowdrifts wallow! but I sit here and swallow Doc Ginger's Duplex Pills. Play on. oh youthful friskers, your youth will not -endure! Soon you'll be wearing whiskers ,and grief will dog your spoor; like you I once was playing, adown the hillside sleighing; and now you see nie spraying my limbs with Spavin Cure. Once I was young and stalwart, no blemish did I own, except a rather small wart feininst my collar bone; but youthful years go flying, and now you see me sighing, consuming pills and trying to can the dotard's groan. My sorrow seems a fixture, in vain I try to smile, while taking Johnson's Mixture of Tar and Castor He; I'm old and tired and gloomy, my eyes are weak and rheumy and pharmacists come to me and bear away my pile. But when the clouds are parted, and sunshine's streaming through, l won t be broken-hearted. I won't be sad and blue; it's when the heavens clear up you see the old boys cheer up; and now for Jenkins' Syrup of Cockleburs and Glue. The American Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals offers a prize cf $500 for a human trap for fur bearing animals. mil w-.i. ,i . f' nomine eepYbur-Evtes Cleon Clear- Healthy ytnt for frtm Cr Bock Murine Co.OumUU

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

President finds satisfactory progress developing. This is healthful. We are building along the inevitable right lines. General exceptional prosperity will be the result, it is safe to say, now within a twelvemonth. "For instance, new construction throughout the country in the first ten months of the present year almost equals the . whole of the construction of last year, according to a survey by the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, this week made public. "Forty-four large cities report $003,000,000 in new construction during the ten-month period, and this sum only partly represents the aggregate cost if figured to date, including the facts in semi-annual and quarterly reports. "That labor conditions are improving generally throughout the country also is evident from the reports made by great employing firms in the paper, lumber, iron, steel and auto factories. The department of labor estimates this increase as substantial and steady. "The lessons of co-operation and harmony are being learned. Faith and confidence are driving out pessimism and distrust. Great things are going forward in the interests of humanity. Especially in America are we carrying on in the spirit of unfaltering faith in the principles of national and international righteousness."

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: St. Louis is larger than any city in Missouri. Milton was the greatest of ALL OTHER epic poets. It is A historical fact that Lincoln was president. The lake is ten FOOT deep. He measured it with a ten-FEET pole. Say: St. Louis is larger than any OTHER city in Missouri. Milton was the greatest of ALL epic poets. It i3 AN historical fact that Lincoln was president. The lake is ten FEET deep. He measured it with a ten-FOOT I po:e. Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years ' Ago Today For the purpose of ascertaining if the board of public works or council could force the removal of billboards from the business district of the city, a committee composed of Clifford Price and Raymond Mather, representing the Young Men's Business club, appeared before the board. Mayor Zimmerman informed them that any property owner could erect or allow billboards to be erected on his own premise:. However, upon motion of the mayor, the board decided to co operate with the Y. M. B. C. committee and would discuss the matter with the ownern of the ground upon which the offending billboards and large signs had been erected. The billboards at Tenth and Main streets were very unsightly and were the main offenders, which the committee wanted moved. INDIA WILL LOWER WORLD STEEL PRICE (By Associated Press) LONDON, Dec. 19. India will soon be able to produce the cheapest steel in the world, says an announcement by two British firms which have undertaken to organize the "United Steel Corporation of India, Ltd." They propose to establish, as soon as possible, works on a large scale, near deposits of iron, coal and limestone. Iron ore of high quality, fpuxes of suitable character, and excellent coking coal occur close together in Bilhar and Orissa, the companies state, and the cost of these materials is much lower than has to be paid for them in other steel-producing countries. The plant to be erected in India is designed to produce eventually 600,000 to 700,000 tons of pig iron, with steel works and rolling mill3 capable of producing 450,000 tons of finished' steel a year. Do Your Xmas Shopping Now at

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

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How the Pact Was Made By FREDERICK J. HASKIN

WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 19 "A shroud in which to bury the AngloJapanese alliance," is the way one acute observer characterizes the fourpower pact which now stands aa the great achievement of the conference. It is said by those who know the inside workings of the conference to represent a real triumph for American diplomacy. Not that a real triumph was difficult in the circumstances. The American delegation had all of the best cards in its hands and in order to win its chief objectives it had but to use ordinary horse sense and stand firm. That is a good deal more than American diplomacy has generally done. That the four-power pact does represent a long step toward the accomplishment of the chief American objectives in the conference seems to be the consensus of the best-informed opinion. The only unfavorable opinion comes trom certai irreconcilables in the senate, who are opposed-to any form of agreement with foreign nations. The old phrase "entangling alliance" will not apply to this new agreement, however, for it is in no sense an alliance. It does not bind us. or seek to bind us, to any action, offensive or defensive, nor does it bind any of the other contracting parties to such action. It is merely an agreement to talk things over in case of trouble, and a further statement that the insular possessions of the powers concerned shall remain as they are. This means for us chiefly that our position in the Philippines is not to be a matter of dispute. The agreement is thus seen, on Its positive side, to amount to very little. ii expresses an intention to talk things No. 43 A Penny Penetrates Sleeve To push a penny right through tho coat sleeve may sound impossible, but it is really quite easy to do if you have an extra penny. The duplicate is s!ippel between the buttons ou the outside of the coat sleeve. That part of the sleeve is carefully kept from view. Another penny is deliberately dropped down into the sleeve. Then the other hand reaches in back and pretends to draw the coin through, really securing the duplicate and bringing it out for inspection. No hole can be found in the eloth, which will cause some surprise. CopvrioM, 1911, by Public Ledger Company yiGRAN'i V Ladies' Shopl For Better Xmas Values OUR CHRISTMAS were selected to suit

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over m a pacific spirit and that is aoout all. The real significance of the instrument is that it completely supersedes the Anglo-Japanese al liance and that it signifies the ac quiescence of those two powers in the American point of view. The British Plan It seems to be generally recognized now that the British delegation csme to the conference to perpetuate the Anglo-Japanese alliance if it could do so without antagonizing the United States. Japan, of course, came with the intention of keeping the alliance in effect if possible. Japan had every thing to gain by the alliance and everything to lose by its abrogation. The advantages of the alliance to Great Britain were not so obvious. It was suggested in a previous Haskin letter that perhaps the chief reason why Britain wanted the alliance was because she shared with Japan a desire to check the spread of republican ideals in the Orient. It has also been pointed out that for a great many years the gist of the diplomacy of Great Britain, as the strongest seapower, has been to combine with the third-strongest against the secondstrongest. Whatever the motive may have been, British press propaganda in the early stages of the conference was all for a renewal cf the alliance. It is said that this campaign was stopped w-hen the Americans served notice on the British that the renewal of the alliance would on no account be tolerated. Lloyd George is said to have been the one who made the sudden : agreement of the delegates, after a'l a long stalemate, possible. He is said to have cabled the British delegation to abandon all efforts either for a renewal of the Anglo-Japanese alliance, or for. at ripartite alliance including the United States. The present fourpower pact was then quickly arranged. It represents an explicit recognition on the part of Great Britain that the American point of view must prevail in the Pacific. The agreement does not touch the question of China. It therefore leaves the Chinese question as the chief remaining question before the conference, and the only bone of contention, tlon. Where China Stands Almost everything that China asked of the conference has been granted "in principle" and almost nothing has been granted in fact. It now remains miiNinMiimmimiiNiiiiuiimiiMimiiiiiii iiiiiiiitiiuiimiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiitimi" I Christmas Sale Now On HIRSCH'S I I 15-17 N. 9th St. 1 iiiniiiiintiiiMiiHiniiiMiiiiiiiiMniiiiniliiiiiHiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiniiiiitMnnimiiiiiiMi ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENT Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439 Order From Your Grocer Today Creamery Butter Carl Beyer, Dlst., Phone 2910 GREETING CARDS the most fastidious. In the Colonial 3165-3379

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CanJ Voo hiOLl OUT WEEK ? J to be seen how much the United States can win for China in the committees which will decide the details of her status. For the United States stands now, as she has always stood, as the champion and defender of China. In the past her defense has been ineffectual. She proclaimed the open-door principle, and then allowed Japan and all of the principal powers to extract concessions from the Chinese government, make agreements about China and establish spheres of Influence, which have made the open door policy a laughing-stock. Meantime, American capital has not been altogether behind in exploiting China by the concession method. So far our professions of high dlsinlerestea rnendsblp for China have amounted to the announcement of a policy which we could not enforce, and a few small favors such as not collecting the Boxer indemnity. The conference, so far, has done little to remedy this situation, hut n has opened the way for us. As long as the Anglo-Japanese alliance lasted, we were powerless in China. Now that is out of the way. In addition, the powers have agreed to a readjudication of all of the concessions and snhproa of influence they hold in China. The table is cleared to erlve China a new IRely on Cuficura To Clear Away Skin Troubles f '"'"mm...ummm ,mmumi0,uuuat me More of a Thousand I! Uifts I KNOLLENBERG'Sl ""' """ "" """""""""iuMnii,iiiu111,lmmnmilf BUY COAL NOV We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahonta3 Lump ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 Oldsmobile Four Touring $1250 Delivered Richmond CARROL & BROWN 1C25 Main Phone 2512 Don't fail to Order Christmas Groceries here Hasecoster's Grocery S. 9th and C Sts. Phone 1248 P. w fEIST, M. D. Electro-Theraphy, Electric Light and Shower Baths, Massage and Medicine. ( Office practice only) 204 K. of P. Bldg., Phone 1728' Richmond, Indiana. ' For More Pep, Use RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave. HAVE YOU TRIED "FAULTLESS FLOUR it Ask Your Grocer Milled by a perfected process

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deal. It remains to be seen just what it will amount to. So far she has got

f mutes yroinisea Dacs 10 flcr, and a statement that extra-terrltorial-ity will be abolished at come time ia; the future. Nothing substantial has; been granted. Perhaps the two most difficult quesHons are those of Japan"B occupancy of Shantung and her position In Manchuria. The United Statei must ad1 will press for China's rights in Bbantung, because it Is largely by her' action that Japan has obtained her present foothold there. Japan's position in Manchuria Is a more difficult problem. Both of these will bo discussed in future Haskin letters. POPULAR CONCERT AT ELKHORN CHURCH In spite of stormy weather s fair attendance was found Saturday night at the benefit concert given at the Elkhorn church. The various numben of the program, which was comnosed whilly of vocal or instrumental mnic, proved very popular, several requiring encores. One feature which especially pleated was Prof. Shannon Neff's whistling obligato to Dvorak's "Humoresqne." played by the trio. As an encore, he whistled "In Lilac Time." A cornet solo was played! by Norman Beeson, and a violin solo by his father, Walter Beeson, "Rhinefels," was encored, Mr. Beeson responding with "Souvenir." Two musical monologues, "Morning Call" and "Three Little Chestnuts" by Miss Flossie Neff were other features of the program. Masonic Calendar Monday, Dec 19 Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T, special con clave will confer the Order of the temple. Tuesday, Dec 20 Richmond lodgo No. 196, F. and A. M., called meeting: work in the Master Masoji degree at 6:30. Wednesday, Dec 21 Webb lodra No. 2., F. and A. M.. stated meeting: annual election of officers. Light is the speediest thing that exists. It rushes onward at the rate of 1S6.000 miles a second. Uowquickyit heals! That's what yoal! say after applying 5oo!h!n and KcIin Use freely Cannot injure ho f enderest .skin The Pfliller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 WATCH REPAIRING If you want your watch to run and cepned on good time, brin-,' them to us. A specialty on high-grade watch repairing. C. & O. watch inspector. MUMHIGHOUS 1C21 Main St. Phone 1867' New York Dental Parlors Union National Bank Building, 8th and Main, at the "Sien of the Clock". Open evenings. Phone 1378. ..M.wi.ii,muuiiiiHIHIIHlHIIllli:im!!ltinnillM!!H:t!li:iHUli:iaHl s DR. C. J. CRAIN 1 DR. ELIZABETH CRAIN I Osteopathic Physicians 1 Office Murray Theatre Bldg. 1 Phone 19S3 I Sanltorium 22nd and Main I Phone 3S12 iiniiitiiiniiumiiiinnmHiiHiiiiuiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiitii-Hiititiuiiuwainuu SHOE REPAIRING with Rock Oak leather will prolong the life of your old shoes. Ask us. DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St Say Merry Xmas with a Good Life Insurance Policy KELLY & KECK Insurance Service 901J4 Main St. Phone 2150 See Us for COAL for Best Results Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. N. 10th and F and South G, Bet. 6th ajid 7th Sts. Look for Our Advertisement Tuesday's Palladium vmiiniminimiHiiiiirtiniHiitininiiriiiiiinuiiiHiutiiiuiuiuiuiiiniiiuiiiinisi. Holophone Lens I I Gives Most Driving Light Within the Law I Rodefeld Garage I TiiMiiiMnM!imiiimiiiniriiriniiiiniiniiinMinttiiiraiim:nimniiiii:rimiiutinji Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. Inc. Dealers In High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St.

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Tuesday's Palladium ; Phone 1587 ! CLOVER LEAF GROCERY 603 Main