Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 345, 23 December 1921 — Page 6

PAGE . SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, DEC. 23, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AXD SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing1 Co. palladium Euildlng, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Lntered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, as . . . . , . ... Second-Class Mail Matter. Z ' MEMUER OK THE ASSOCIATED PRESS ' , Tt. Associated prss Is exclusively entitled to the rjs ror republication of all news dispatches credited to It or . not otherwise credited in this papor, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of Epe-

uai cispatvhes herein are alto reserved. ' Serbia's Recovery Serbia has returned to normalcy with a speed . and determination that is as remarkable as her devastation and misery, were complete when the - armistice was signed. ' Correspondents of The ." Associated Press who recently made a survey of . that country report that rifles and swords have . been turned into ploughshares by the energetic husbandry of that country, which today is not ) only able to feed its own population, but to : export butter, cheese and eggs in immense quani tities. , A correspondent, writing from Agram, Jugo- ; Slavia, remarks that the marvelous rehabilitation of that country may be set down "as due i: principally to the industry, common sense and determination of her thrifty men and women ;

spurned as an evil greater than that of typhus' which had decimated its population. Throughout the war, says the correspondent, Serbia had to depend on other countries for rations, but today her stock of wheat is so great that the population can subsist on white bread and cake and still have a surplus to feed les.s fortunate countrie. A pound loaf of bread costs three cents anywhere in the kingdom, says the

correspondent. The whole world rejoices over this condition. Only a few years ago we were sending medical

units to Serbia to wipe out typhus, and were

shipping food to feed its starving populace

Thanks to the educational work of the doctors and nurses, the population has learned how to live intelligently, so that typhus is unknown there today. And thanks to their own energy

and enterprise, the Serbians have garnered one

one of the largest crops in their history.

"Everywhere one sees great abundance in all

the necessaries of life, happiness and health i

among the people, and a definite effort at reconstructing the country," says the correspondent. Serbia has pointed the way for other nations of central Europe and the Balkan region. Theories will not reconstruct a country, but hard work and enterprise will accomplish miracles of rejuvenation even in our own day. Russia's deluded minority, which is holding

that country in an economic thraldom worse!

Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling!

secondly,, to the absence of bolshevism: thirdly,

to the immense moral impetus given the popula-j worse than the most abject slavery, should find

tion by America and other generous neighbors in the day when the country was destitute and 1 tottering." This is cheerful news in a day when many plans are being suggested for the rehabilitation of war-torn countries. Serbia has come back because she wanted to come back. She had the willpower and determination to act when once - she was set on her feet. American generosity gave that country a start, but Serbia refused to .stay in the pauper class and set out to redeem itself by hard work and thrift.' Bolshevism was

an object lesson in little Serbia. American gen

erosity is keeping alive thousands in that disi i 1 i,. ,4- if i r,.

ut'Ssai CUUIHl, UUl 11 iWUSSlclIlS Will nut j accept our kindness as an impetus to work outj

their own salvation, all our efforts will be vain and futile. Men can subsist and nations live only by the efforts of their hands. Work is the price of our existence. If we try to substitute an economic illusion for work, we are cheating no one but ourselves and are paving the way for starvation and death.

Answers to Questionsj 'Ary reader can sret trie answer to nv question by wrltintr The Palladium j Information Ttureau, Frederick J. Haski. director, Washington. P. C. This of- I f"T applies strictly to Information. The j bureau docs not Rive advice on lesral. medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to fettle domestic troubles. I nor to undertake exhaustive research on any sublert. Write your ouestion plainly and briefly. Olve.fuil name and j Address and enclose two cents In stamps j for return postaee. All replies are sent j direct to the inquirer.) j

Q. What is used to enamel copper : wire? J. A. S. A. Copper -wire is taken through aj hath of enamel made especially fori

wire, and baked on. Q. How did the Brit'sh acquire the Rock of Gibraltar? F. F. F. A. The Rock of Gibraltar was caplured by combined Dutch and English forces, July 24, 1704, and ceded to Grent Britain by the Treaty of Utrecht in 17i:. Spain pet out to recapture it in. 1779, and a siege lasting three vears. seven months twelve days followed. The British withstood the siege

successfully and the Peace of 17S3 se-j curod the Rock to Great Britain. Q. Is the number of deaths from

lubTculosis increasing or decreasing? E. L. A. The rensus bureau says there

has been a marked decrease in the number of deaths from tuberculosis In 1919 th edeath rate from this cause! was 125.6 per JOO.COft; while in 192ni

the rate had declined to 114.2 per 100.000. Q. Did Robert E. Lee and Ulysses S. Grant attend West Point at the same time? A. V.

A. These generals were not in i school together. Robert E. Lee was graduated from West Point in 182j, and Ulysses S. Grant in 1343. Q. Is there any way to make lard

fresh which has become rancid? C. c. S A. To renovate lard that has become r.meid. it should be rendered over again, placing pieces of raw potato in the vessel, which will tend to absorb the rancid taste.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams. Author of "You Can," "Take It." "Up" THE BITTER AND THE SWEET In one of the most beautiful little stories ever put into the English language, "The Master of the Inn," Robert Herrick writes this comment at the most dramatic point in his tale: "Then they were speechless in face of the fact: tha one had taken all and the sweet love turned to acid in his heart, and the other had lost and the bitter turned to sweet!" "We are all plastic creations playthings beneath the face of an Eternal Eye. But we are also personages with the power of choice inbred in U3, part and parcel of us. We are inter-mixers and Teachers! The baby in us is always asserting itself toddling a'.ong only to fall, and then rising to reach out again, hoping then to stand erect and strong. So it is that the bitter and sweet of life come to us all. Sometimes the one or the other singly, and then at other times both coming together maybe holding hands. And then it is for us to choose which to take. If the bitter comes, it is within the power of any of us to face it bravely and, in time, to turn it into sweetness. Character must be built like a house. And if it would stand for a long time, the material in its foundation must be fashioned from much sweating and long shedding of strength. The secret springs of happiness and contentment are not found during the first day's journey out. There must coma many a dark and stormy day, and many a tired and exhausted body and mind and soul must find its rest. It takes long years sometimes to soften passion but when they do, they teach great tolerance. They sweeten that which at first was intensely bitter. Bear the bitterness that screens the vision of your heart for like the sun which so soon absorbs the early mist, so will th? great warmth of your courageous spirit melt away all bitterness into a clear and happy path ahead. And today may the bitter have turned to sweet for you before the stars begin their watch!

T 1 2M YoO TH.MK To J fJTZCr - " Did You 2ex 3otv,E BuV soime more holders - did MORe V CALEi ? I YOU REMEMBER, i f YeS For. Trie Tree 7 ' ? . 1 J 7 Thtt too 1 1 havg St1 7 S ( I DiD j -n, - ' ( 'h iff A m Tmw y ( " I OH-H-r80y Ain-T tT , XO GET .SOME- TrlE ruRp4CG- n lOR--'OUS FUM' ?! J CT 45 x x maO- Trie chauffeur yn, THIG FOR IH6 r I ANJ3) HUS UTTLE BOY COaV J V 1 AMD HS U.FG y A" rA7A A 1 "K I y0aR SecReTARY fj s -j-Jj ( V ( Jr-r I ) 'f i MY VJONDERFVJL Yca SmjTa i

HAVE YOU RECEIVED YOUR XMAS CARD FROM THE KING OR QUEEN OF ENGLAND?

Who's Who in the Day's News

JEROME NAPOLEON BONAPARTE Jerome Napoleon Bonaparte of New York admits that a representative of Albania has offered him the job of king, and that he is thinking about accepting it. The Albanians, it seems are afraid that

Musings 'for ihe Evening While nbroad Douslas Fairbanks was bitten by a camel. The fight that ensued surely must have been worth a thousand feet of film. If there's any rnimal in tbe world that makes a redbloofled American mad now, it is a csnifl. and most would walk a mile to soak one on the point of the jaw. StHten Island children have sent President a l"o-pound pumpkin, and tlior" are always a lor. of people hanging around the vicinity of the White House waiting for pie. 'T.'ati-f Inri Smiled and Waved Kissos Just Before Being Shot in French." . Headline. It must be pleasanter to be shot in-Trench than in English. Architects are facing a problem. People don't sleep much any more, and they can't afford to eat. It may be

dinine rooms from houses, and, if parte. king of W estphaha. ho ts

things keep on this way, it may soon: the youngest brother of me great na

poleon. On his mother's side he is a grandson of Daniel Webster. Charles

J. Bonaparte, who was in Roosevelt's

William Wied, a young German gentleman who was king for a few minutes just before the big war, may attempt to come back. They do not want William back. They want a king who Is free from all entangling connection, Gorman or otherwise, and what could be better -than an American? Besides, Mr.

Bonaparte is an American of distinguished ancestry. He is a great-grandson of Jerome Bon-

Aft

Dinner

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Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: He 13 SO tall as his brother. He is not AS tall as his brother. He lives BY number 74 AT Pine Street, AT Albany. There was such a crowd SO THAT I could not find him. All other nations will have to abide

by such rules THAT America sug

gests.

Say: He is AS tall as his brother. He is not SO tall as his brother. He lives AT number 74, ON Pine Street, IN Albany. There was such a crowd THAT I could not find him. All other nations will have to abide by such rules AS America suggests.

805 AUTOS STOLEN TOLEDO, O., Dec. 23. Eight hundred and five automobiles were stolen ' in Toledo between Jan. 1 and Dec. 17, of this year, according to a report made public by the police department. Six hundred and seven automobiles were recovered by the police during the same period.

FOR A WORTHY CAUSE John What are you going to do with the money from your Christmas savings club? Henry Pay for tha presents my wife gives me.

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Esteemed friends cl th king and queen of England and the other members of the royal family are now receiving their annual Christmas cards from the royal palace. Above is shown the card painted for King George to send to his friends. It shows King Richard of England and Phillip of France setting up their standards in Acre, which town surrendered in ll'Jl after a two-year siege by the united forces oi the Crusaders in Palestine. The card was painted by Howard Davie and is reproduced oy courtesy of Raphael Tuck &. Sons. LL

be possible to eliminate houses entirely. We are waiting to hear what Tncle Hen Ford thinks of the four-power tratv before we-take our own stand, which will be quite the reverse.

After Dinner Stories Georges Carpentier was talking to a pirl reporter. "The modern Frenchman." he said, "is well up in sport, but the French

T.cman is still rather retrograde

cabinet, is an uncle. Mr. Bonaparte's

father made his home in France, and was a soldier in the army of Napoleon III. Being king of Albania is a trying task. The Albanians do not take kindly to centralized government of any kind, and they do not think much of kings. Mr. Bonaparte frankly says that the work does not appeal to him.

still, he has not denntly retusea.

I know a voting Frenchwoman who

c alled a friend up on the telephone j Tho ,.eat grandson of the pictureso,ue th other day and said: ! jerome and beautiful Betsy Patterson "Tm sorry to trouble you, dean ig not auogetber averse to founding madame, but can you give me a good; & ncw Bonaparte dynasty.

rccice for cooking ciay pigeon."

Jacques has just sent me word that

For Cclds, Grip or Influenza

1 - , . .j

hn Is come out to snoot some, anu . m i.-o T.a-rativo

he is sure to bring a lot home, and I, BROMO QUININE Tablets. The gen-

ran't find a single word about them

in the cookbook.' "

During a campaign preceding the election ' of a Missouri congressman it was suggested that, since he posed as a good business man, he might be willing to tell just what a good business man is. "That's easy," he explained. "A good business man is one who can buy jSDods from a Scotchman and sell them lo a Jewat a profit!"

uine bears the signature or th. vv. Grove. (Be sure you get BROMO.) 30c. Advertisement.

' u -f it f. t

Vags. ..If theyTire.Itch,

for -il tji marcor riurn,ii sore, VA,m r--rC Irritated, Inf.amed cr TOUR LYOGraiiulated,useMuric

often. Soothes. Refreshes. Safe for Infant or Adult. Atall DaiErgists. Write !cr .S3 Es 3 Scdi. teatuas ll Sosadj (is. fe: il

No. 46 Tha Majtc ti?ar Band A cigar is shown, and waved in the nir. Suddenly the band disappears from the o:gar. Another wave, and it reappears. Th band only goes half way around the cip;ar. It is glued to the perfects ta keep it from filling -off. Tn waving the cifar, it is given a half turn, which brings the blank side to the f-.cnt. A reversal of the movement brings the band back. CotiyriaM, ltil, bu Pubiio Ledger Company

mail; they're happy as so many kings-, Lyons touched were Jamaica, Panama, life hadn't made things vale. I hear Colombia. S. A., South Africa, Borneo,

them houtinj; in their joy, and love China. Japan. Siberia, Australia, Peru

them for thf din, in raptures o'er some flashy toy that's made of wood or tin. But when a grown-up gets a gift, in Christmas ribbons tied, Ml wearily he makrth shift to see what is inside. .And then we hear bis dolel'ul cry, as he upsets the chairs: "Move slippers! A wl nlrn.i.lv T l".n-ti f it --.on v a rt "

ium mu.' i hm ij .- .v.. j.......

S. A., Chilli, S. A., Canary Islands, Bel

gium and England.

"Gets-It" Tickles Corns to Death

First Stops All Pain Then Peels the Corn Off.

Don't try to fox trot on corn tortured feet. Get rid of your corns. If

A standard treatment with thousands who know how quickly it heals sick skins Askanyors who has tried it

Sooihinq &nd HeAlinq

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Euild Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347

gppp pew York Dental Parlors j tK Un5on National Bank Building, Sth A rW fiitlS 8Ild Mai"D' 3t th9 "S'Sn 01 the P, I Clock". Open evenings. Phone 1378. j 111 "bil Wj SeeUs f or COAlTTor Best PI ffM&SM Results a xfelf tMf Hackman, Klehfcth & Co. 3 a - ' N. 10th and F and South G, Bet. V - j& iyRI l;f ! i 6th and 7th Sts. fS -Ar r'-:

Make Yout Fed Happy! Remove Those Corr. With ,'Gt-lt."

Fire Destroys Logan Home.

TS.-, 15 T'l tt , ji j 1 you have never seen a corn tickled to

t tticc iriit iv col VI t.Ui7lK; death, just apply a few drocs of "Gets-

Then watch the corn

I CAMDEN'. O.. Dec. 23. Fire com-.11 ,0 yours.

1 :i: r i. i.

The Christmas tree its head uplifts, pletelv destroyed the home of Mr. and i , ' l,i ra 11 J. nu gone t0 a pleasant thin? to see; now let the j Mr, Paul j , b t. three i s ocp" Soon it, is nothing but a loose th hi cn have the Rifts 1 hope there's r t, , fi i1-6 de'd 6km that y0U can "lift none for me' miles west of here, at 8 o'clock Thurs- right off with your fingers.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

SLIPPERS. Oh, I have slippers, fancy-sewed, and slippers green and gray, and slippers come to my abode on every Christmas day. The postman toils on lagging feet, for he is old and frail; I see him coming down the street with slippers by the bale; as to my door the postman drifts. I shed a weary moan; I often think that Christmas gifts should be for kids alone. I send a gift lo my Aunt Jane and she sends one to me; the gift I send gives

her a pain, and she cries "Ilullyj chee!" And she sends me a gaudy j pair of slippers she has knit, whereat ! I sigh and wring my hair the blame 1 1

things do not fit. The little children love theahings we send by Santy's

day night. Most of tho household

goods was saved. Icy condition of the road prevented the Camden fire department from getting to the fire. It is not known how the fire originated.

Buy Xmas Gifts Tomorrow

With the statement, "I'm glad to be back." Robert Lyons, the 18 year-old son of the Rev. S. R. Lyons, pastor ot the Reid Memorial church, flung himself into his father's arms upon his arrival in the city after having been on a 21 months g'ebe-trotting trip. Lyons arrived in Baltimore from

Liverpool and immediately caught the: first train for Richmond. The steamer j upon which Lyons secured passage from Liverpool, experienced consider-; able rough weather and consequently was five days late in arriving at Bal-I timore, it requiring 17 days to make: the vovace. I

Among the countries which young

. Say Merry Xmas with a Good Life Insurance Policy KELLY & KECK Insuranca Service 901'2 Main St. Phone 2150

WATCH REPAIRING f you want your watch to run ana

depned on good time, bring thf-m to us. A specialty on high-rrade watch repairing. C. fz O. watch inspector. HCMRIGHOUS

Main S':. Phcns 18G7

Get after them now. Your druggist

has "Get's-It." Costs but a trifle or nothing at all if it fails. Manufactured

Buy Your Xmas Groceries Here for Less Hasecoster's Grocery Phone 1243

niiimiMiimiii!ininiiiiM:iliii:iiiimiii:iiiuuiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiniiiilimili niuimi I E. P. WEIST. 31. D I I Electro-lherapy, Electric Light nd I Shower Baths, Message and Medl-

204 K. I

by K. Lawrence & Co.. Chicago. Sold 1 1 cino. Oriirf- n'mrtiVo .w.u-

in Richmond by A. G. Luken Drug Co.. I of P. Bldg., phone 172S, Richmond! I Dafier Drug Co., and Clem Thistle- j 1 Indiana. I

thwaite Drug stores Advertisement.

BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. V. 3rd &. Chestnut Phone 3121

OldsirtobileTour Touring $1250 Delivered Richmond Carrel Auto Agency 1C2S Main Phone 2512

HAVE YOU TRIED "FAULTLESS FLOUR" Ask Your Grocer Milled by a perfected process

."HlitlllllllllllllllllllMlflllHIinillltlllllflllUMIflllllHIIIIIIIfrtllTllllHllllflllltlltlMII I JOHN H. NIEWOEHNER I Sanitary and Heating Engineer I I 819 S. G St. Phone 1828 UtllHIIIIIHIIHllMfrlHfllllllllllHIftmitlliniltllllllUlllllimiMlltlMlltlllUllllllullli'

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.

GOOD CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery RICII?10ND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379

Order From Your Grocer Today

Creamery Butter

Carl eyer, DisL, Phone 2910

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WALL PAPER, lc Priced as low a.s 1 cent per roll 1,000 rolls to choose from "The Wall Paper King" MARTIN ROSENBERGER 401-403 Main St.

ASK FOR Abel's Velvet Ice Cream IT'S DIFFERENY Retail Fhone 1S01 Wholesale Phone 1439

1 J ; HoJophane and National! ij Lenses, $1.50 to $4.00 !; BETHARD AUTO CO., 1117 Main j

For More Pep, Use RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft. Wayne Ave.

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I DR. C. J. CRAIN 1! I DR. ELIZABETH CRAIN lj Osteopathic Physicians l! 1 Office Murray Theatre Eldg. ' 1 Phone 19S3 I; Sanitoriurn 22nd and Main I! I Phone 3S12 I

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l!Ui:ni(lll!llfllltltllt!;ilIMIUfll1tlll1MIII!;MIIMIIIIMIItl!lltltlllllltmuill'.llllit:'l 1 Buy a Sensible Xmas Gift I Ladies' 3 in-1 Combination Hand I Bag, Change Purse and Shopping I p; Bag. at prices all can meet 5 $1.C0, $1.50, $1.75, $2.00. $3.00 Room 265, 15"2 S. 7th St. i I Open unitl 9:00 p. m. ? ui!liililimtMiiHmiiiiiii;irinHiii!iufiiiititiiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiu!iiiiiiniittimtiit!iiiu

M wyprvf!j-(M- n

Ladies' Silk Vests and Crepe de Chine Night Gowns

Boyce Garment Co. 1209 Main St. Tie Aprons make excellent gifts 50C and 75

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Our Christmas Shoe Sale Ends This Week WESSEL SHOE CO. 718 Main St