Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 46, Number 347, 27 December 1921 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. TUESDAY, DEC. 27, 1921.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . , .. AND SUN-TELEGRAM ! Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bulldinjr. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Kntered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PHESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitle to the us for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news rubl'Bhed herein. All rlrrhts of republication of epe-

clal dispatches herein are also reserved.

How Lenin Rules "The retreat of the bolshevist rulers of Russia from communism continues," says the Chicagt) Tribune. "Lenin calls it a strategic re

treat; that is, it involves no concession in theory

from doctrinal communism. Fanatacism will believe what it likes to believe ; but Lenin is com

pelled to deal with realities- The Communist experiment has failed miserably and the failure cannot be explained away exept to Communists, who think if facts are against them so much the worse for the facts. The new economic program admits capitalism and private initiative into the reconstruction of Russia because there can be no reconstruction without them. Lenin excuses and explains to his fellow doctrinaires, but is responsible for results. As a ruler he makes concessions in actions essential to his continuance in control. "But if he find3 it necessary to compromise with economic necessity he has not yet been compelled to concede anything politically. In

fact his economic concessions are giving him aj

longer lease of power. If he stood pat upon his doctrinal program he would fall, and he does not intend to fall if he can help it. "He jettisons his principles or at least his Communist program for the sake of saving his power. That remains because Lenin is a masterful man whose fanaticism is tempered by his sense of the realities of rule. He knows well that his rule is based not on a doctrine but on force. From the first he has understood this, and it was because he understood, it that he rose amid chaos and controlled events as the moderates could not do. "At this stage he retains the Red army and that formidable organization, the Cheka, which controls the army. While they are loyal he can

concede what he pleases, and it is evidently nec

essary to condede more and more as the results .of Communist fallacies accumulate. But Russia now represents not a revolution but a new

form of autocracy, a dictatorship, not of the proletariat, but of a pretorian guard. Perhaps this is necessary at this stage, but meanwhile the

peoples of the world have had a striking demon

stration of the unsoundness of Communism and its unfitness to sustain a society on the modern

plane of civilization. Lenin may continue to

rule Russia until he dies, but hi3 doctrine already is dead among intelligent peoples. He survives

upon naked force, force organized and subsi

dized, a czar in all but his title and the ritual

which clothes his power."

How To Start the Day Wrong

YOU B.P A CHEERY GoaS rSO-TMG CAM DISTURB Yoo I " g? P TmCSS K"H aobnino To The CfFlCG SO YoU Ms3nJi moo5LV J SI . s ""v H6LP . ORDER Th Boy To Show IrJ (HELLO ARTHUR I ? ) TFTTl T 5TRAW6R AT YOUf GaT MERCER ME. y JJ To lJORK A V j

. 1 f

I'VE Been ! hro LUCK Thvt',5 M-l AMD IP Can) A LITTLE COInJ I LL OOtJ Be ABLE To PAY IT Back- - JuiT WAiUT it AS A LOAM - You KlUOCU i'M

MOT The KinJD OF" A CO

Musings for the Evening A LITTLE SLICE O' LIFE. Telephone bell rings. Mrp. Purvis goes to answer it. Sweet voice asks: "Is Mr. Purvis there, please?" "Yes. Enapa Mrs. Purvis. "Just a minute. I'll call him." "Thank you fo mueh." Rays the sweet voice. Mr. Turvis goes to the phone.

He. holds ong conversation. In a low tone of voice. It is quite confidential. When he is through Mrs. Purvis Asks, "Who was that woman?" "What woman?" asks Mr. Purvis. "What woman, indeed!" snaps Mrs. rurvis "The woman you talked to, of course." "I talked to no woman," says he. "A woman called you to the phone. "Oh yes. That must have been Mr. Bilkin's private secretary. She put in the call." Mrs. Purvis glares menacingly. "That's old stuff. Henry." "I was talking to Mr. Bilkins. I have never deceived you, my dear." "Ha, ha!" chirps his better hair. "I know you never have And you never will. You've pulled that secretary stuff. On me twep'y-five times, Henry, And you have never put it over. What do you think I am, a dum-

bell?" "Oh, what's the use?" sighs Mr. TurvK "There ain't no use," declares ilie Mrs. And she is dead right. There ain't. We believe the Count Lascelles who will wed Princess Mary has a manysided personality. We have seen S47 newspaper pictures of him, and no two of them look alike.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" ON RUBBING ELBOWS We taste of contentment only as we find It and take it. But in order to do this, it is necessary that we rub elbows with the varying experiences of everyday life. Through bodily and mental suffering as well as through the joys of the body and spirit are we made fit for happy companionship with those we love as our friends. People are what make the world both livable and possible for each of us. And so we must rub elbows with people. All of thera we will not like. And many will not like us. But the contact with all helps to make us what we are possible companions for the few. The traveler is usually a very broad-minded individual b"ecaus9 he has rubbed elbows with all kinds of people in all parts of the globe. And when such a person settles down at his work in his comparatively limited circle, he stands quite apart, and his mind has a thousand unique experiences to draw upon. From the shelves of his wellstocked memory he can draw a volume for almost any mood or moment. The man who rubs elbows with all sorts and through extended years comes into his middle age rich in mind and heart. It was Ulysses, coming into the white winter of his declining years, who exclaimed: "I am a part of all that I have met." To feel the throb of another earnest life, to be warmed by its touch of sympathy and love, to walk in even step with it and know that an eternal, silent understanding is enfolded these are some of the blessings that follow in the path of elbow-rubbing. Even the dumb brute longs for companionship. Somebody or something must be around. But. let us rti elbows with those able to help us see ourselves in better light and for more useful service. We are all in a crowd. But the crowd radiates worth!

i J-'jL-X

' t 1 Ik..

Thamks old BOY You we osis

OF 50'5 imoblPmsn i HTi To Do This AnO ore. Day I'LL tp ij a p-;iTioiu "Tb Be OP

ERVJIC "tb YOU- - I AIM T ALWAYS

OolivG lo

LIKE TmiV

Cprrckt. N. Y. Tnl.M lm0

-jtUD Y0o REALIZE YCU'V r-AuuEM for another Touch Your ay is completely

DliOR6AM.l2eD

f , rv T 1 thiir bends. He to the assessor, and personal rights must te ignored fori In the 'TO's there wa3 the green-back mter Dinner 1 ticks ppvpr nnv thpir t.T I the ration's safety. theory and flat money and in the de-

Answers to Questions (Any radr can Ret the, answer to nv question t:y writing: The Palla.tium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskln. director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not grive advice on leal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to Kettle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research ' on any subject. Write votir question i plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamp.! for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.)

of the

Who's Who in the Day's News

Q. What is the function

Women's Bureau? B. K. A. The Women's Bureau of the Department of Ijabor is charged with the responsibility of developing policies and standards and conducting in

vestigations in the industries of the

SENATOR WILLIAM E. BORAH Tho decision ot Senator Borah

Idaho to fight Ihe four-power treaty

recently signed in Washington has greatly disappointed President Hard

ing ana administration leaders. Borah led the opposition in the senate to the Versailles treaty and it whs through his elforts, more than those of any other senator, that the the treaty was defeated. Borah it

3 i was who led the

never pay their tax. ! H tr TIT

4fL

Mrs. Blank: Oh, I begin to under

stand. Uncle Sam: But that Is not the only

reason for retaining the tax and paying a lower rate of Interest, nor the main reason. If I should pay you a higher rate of interest on your bonds, say 7 or 8 per cent, and you would pay right back to me the difference in taxes, what would be gained by either of us in this double transaction? It

would be some trouble to you, and , as for me, since I have borrowed some

j thirty thousand million dollars, the i difference would amount to several

Mrs. Blank: But the war is over. Uncle Sam. Uncle Sam: Yes, indeed, madam.

No 48 To spin a Coin Between Tin I hundred million dollars each year, nndi farm bureau have given me great con

Points ! 3ut tninK wnat a vast amount, or dook- i Cern because of their preaching false

& trict is to pnin a quarter. ! keeping would be involved, and wnat a I theories and the doctrine of discon

held by the edge between the points of targe army of accountants and coltwo rins. It is not so difficult as it lectors it would require. All of which appears. ' Lift the coin carefully be- can be easily avoided by retaining the tween the pin points and blow gently on i&x paying to the holders of bonds

pressing years of the '90'b we had the free-silverites, and now we have a similar class of radicals preaching an-

i other set of economic heresies. Thsse

and a large surtax is no longer justi-: epidemics come like measles end fied in these times of peace. I am chicken-pox, are about as harmless, ashamed that I have not been able to , soon over, and will leave a loyal nareduce it, for it is greatly depressing tion as sound as ever.

initiative and business enterprise. Mrs. Blank: Well, I am very glad to know all this, and I long to see and ' tell brother John all about it, for he took me to one of their farm bureau meetings last week where one of their hired speakers worked his audience into a frenzy over the idea of bonds being non-taxable. j Uncle Sam: I hope you will, madam, I

for these socialistic leaders of he

A. L. BALDWIN. Webster.

it. The com will revolve quxie mytdly. CovvrigM, lilt, bv Public Ltdeor Compang

THE FORUM

After Dinner Stories

On a warm summer's afternoon a resident was talking to a traveling ven

triloquist who was going to put on a Editor Palladium: show that night in a little southern Mrs. Julia Blank, widow of the late town. An old darky approached. He George Blank, was left a considerable

head, from which protruded the front paws and head of a large turtle he had ju?t caught in the river. "Let's have some fun with the old darky," said the ventriloquist. So he threw his voice into the basket: "What are you going to do with me?" The old darky stopped and rolled his eyes toward the basket and then moved on. Again the question was asked sup-

posedly by the turtle: "What are you going to do with me?" j The old man stopped and asked: j "Did you speak to me?" I The voice replied: "Yes, I said what

lZ Tl. oM nig, a of fright,

nnnt'prwnnp in uc uiujru uaaAPi. ,um

Washington and it was hoped that he; would bo satisfied with its work. Borah has been in the United States senate since 1907. Without wealth, without the support of a powerful political machine, he has attained a posi-; r!nti i r 4 Vi n f lirt.lx- ( -n fAmo rocnQilc i

country which shall safeguard the in-luni He , noted aH an orator and ,

is an authority on international law.

I heah ! '

turtle and fled.

terests of women workers and thus make their service effective for the national good. It represents and ad-

Memories of Qd Days In This P2per Ten Years Ago Today

fortune, which by the advice of her bank, she wisely invested In bonds. While visiting her sister in the city of Washington, she called upon Uncle Sam, and a reporter overheard and

took down the following dialogue

a lower rate of interest.

Mrs. Blank: But, Uncle Sam! What justice Is there in me paying this tax of over 3 per cent, and then paying an income tax also? Uncle Sam: On the theory that taxes should be imposed in proportion to the ability to pay.

Mrs. Blank: Brother John, you

know. Is a farmer, and although his net Income was nearly $3,000, he pays no income tax. How's that? Uncle Sam: People of that moderate incomes are favored by us to that extent. Your brother John is granted an al-

J lowance of $2,000 as a married man,

and allowed $200 exemption on each of his five children. Mrs. Blank: That is certainly very

liberal. But tell me, how you justify

tent. However, I doubt whether you will be able to convince your brother, . though he ia a fine fellow and I have great respect for him. These socialistic theories seem to come like epidem-, ics with every period of business depression, and have to run their course, j

Mrs. Blank: Uncle Sam, I do not

wish to be understood as making anyj assessing the Income tax at different

complaint, Dut i nave ion? wantea to. rates, on larger incomes, in some cases

Borah was torn at Fairfield, 111., on A farewell reception was tendered

.Tune. ISfii". lift studied at the I Superintendent Nettleton X'r-ff nf tho

vises the Secretary of Labor in all ; Southern Illinois Academy and at the i Richmond division of the Pennsylvania matters concerning women in industry University of Kansas. Admitted to the ' railroad at the Westcott hotefby the and is charged with maintaining close bar in jq practiced law in Kan-1 directors of the Commercial club

contact, wnn other agencies which aeai Fas for lwo ye;lrs, hanging out his with which organization Mr. Xeff had

ask you why you pay but 4Vi per cent on your liberty bonds when money is worth 7 and S per cent in other forms of investment. Of course I bought liberty bonds largely from a patriotic motive, but what few other investments I have are paying me 7Vi per cent, and I can't understand why you pay so little. Uncle Sam: The difference is your tax. madam. Mrs. Blank: My tax? Why. I pay an income tax, but I thought the government bonds are free from taxation.

Bonds Already Taxed I Uncle Sam: So they are, in a sense.

But truly, no class of people pay their tax so certainly and regularly as you bond-holders, for the tax is retained out of your interest, and only the balance of 4J4 per cent is paid to you. Mrs. Blank: Well, if that be true, why don't you pay me the real worth of my money, 7 or 8 per cent, and lot

me pay taxes like other people? Don't

taking a third, or even a half of one's entire net income. That looks like confiscation to me. Uncle Sam: That is called a surtax, madam, and is only Justified by the emergency of war, a time when

Orudis

One ReasonYhyi

. with special phases of the problem, in

eluding other divisions of the Department of Labor. It . works with and through the state departments fo labor. Q. In which magazine is the advertising rate higher, the Saturday Evening Pot t, of the Ladies' Home Journal? H. I K. A. The prices for space in the Ladies' Home Journal are higher than those in the Saturday Evening Post. A black and white page in the Ladies'

Home Journal costs $S,000, while one in the Saturday Evening Post costs $7.O0. Q. How long and how wide should a toboggan be made, and what wood should be used? I. M. V. A. The ordinary toboggan is about IS inches wide and 6 to 8 feet long. It is usually made of thin lengths of hickory, maple or ash, slightly oval on the bearing surface, placed side by side, fastened at each end. The under surface is highly polished. Q. Please state whether a ground mole has eyes. H. M. S. A. The ground mole has very small eyes. Q. What country is the home of the tuberose? I. K. C. A. The tuberose is a native of Mexico. How old was Maud S. when she made the world's trotting record? E. G. A. Maud S. was 11 years old when she made a world's record of two minr.utes eight and three-quarter seconds. This record was made before the time

sningie m uoise, taano, in j'ji. iiejoeen cioseiy associated for six years still practices law in Boise when not and during the past four years" had

in Washington. His present senator-! Deen a director. He assumed the su

ial term expires in 192f.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

perintendency of the Pennsylvania sys

tem on the following month and was succeeded here by J. C. McCullough, at this time superintendent of the Marietta division.

WINTER NIGHT When winds are shrieking and clouds

are leaking a cheap-john brand of snow, and things are freezing, it's doubly pleasing a cheery home to know. The storm grows louder, and like white powder the snow sifts through the cracks; the drifts are piling, but I am smiling, and life Is slick as wax. Here in my shanty, with wife and auntie, and grandsons nine or eight, I read my paper' while storm-fiends caper and bowl their hymn of hate. For I kept busy till I was dizzy before the cold blasts came; with vim and ardor I stocked the larder and spoiled Old Winter's ga?ne. The round plunks earning, no fair job spurning, I banked some iron men; now I should worry when wild winds scurry outside my comfy den. A

squash named Hubbard is in the cup

board, I've loaves of kickless bread; up in the garret there is a carrot, and cord wood in the shed. And all is paid for; the goal I played for my aunts

declare I've won, and winter's squeal-

ings don't hurt my feelings, since I

have saved my mon. Let winter thun

der! I got from under before he

alert ana neearul I

tempests came;

of the kite-shaped track, banked and j J the needful, and hope you did rolled, and before the rubber-tired ! tbe same.

wheeled sulky, both of which helped to reduce the mile record.

Headaches from Slight Colds Lurative BBOMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signature of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get BKOMO.) 30c. Advertisement,

For cold in the bead and sore, tender akin, ask yourdruggUtfor

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: You are not the only one that HAVE been deceived. Most of the audience WERE pleased with the oration. THIS data is 13 all we have. Greed and graft of the assembly HAS been the cause of its failure, been the cause of its failure. SAY: You are not the only one who HAS been deceived. Most of the audience WAS pleased with the oration. THESE data ARE all we have. . Creed and graft of the assembly HAVE been the cause of its failure.

Makes a Family Supply of Cough Remedy

pQ Renllr Ix-tter thn rwiy-mmln Ln codi rnip, and aavm ahout Si. ru Kaaily aud quickly prepared.

If you combined the curative properties of every known "readv-made" cough remedy, vou probablv could not get as much real curative power as there is in this simple home-made cough syrup, which is easily prepared in a few minutes.

Get from any druggist '2Vi ounce3 of

pint bottle and

Pinex. pour it into a

fill 4Vi Knftl with avriin nainrr oithpr

you thick I'm honest and would payi plam granulated sugar syrup, clarilied

t ie?

Acts On The Spot U HI'S C. B. Q. TaUed irt kett If tt IV7 tint aaipW uperimtnt : 1. Draji a C.&Q. Tablet ioitaa! dear vatcr. 2. bstantlr.tlie taikt bepn auintetratiaf ... m S. la 18 tecer.is tht rtedieal propertiea ar tharangMy mixed wil water. Thm, H3's C. B. Q. TaWeU act immefiatdy. firt rtEef withont delay and hegia tietUnj Colds and La Grippe long Wore rdinary tibltti, ly actual test, are absorbed by ibe ttacb jiarct. Te prorc Xin, subject elber ibaa c! S. Q. Tableb to tbe test, and observe ttat in most iostantet aa hour or mere is re cured or complete tUsnterratijo. Demand C. B. Q. Tablets in red ox bearing Mr. HiU's pcrtrsit acd signature. At All Druggists 30 Cents W. It. HILL COMPANY. IlETXOIT

Has your skin a. clear, heedthy outdoor look?

Or is it blotchy and rep ellent ? Resinol Soap and Ointment are natural suds to skin health and they do build attractive complexions

5oolhinq &nd He&llnq

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILL WORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347

1THOR Stanley PJumblng 4 1 C10 Main St.

MlHIMMHIHmiMllHMlHINIHtmitlMltniHItWNIUIIK

MACHINES I ISONERS I Electrlo Co. Phon 1283

iMaBiminnriiiiHMiiiiiiiiiiiiMiriwminmiimmiKiamiiBuHiMHiiiitwaimi I See Us for COAL for Best 1 I Results

I Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. I

in. Tenth and F and S. Q

bet. 6th and 7th St. 2 diiiwwHHuiniHiimiiuHiMiiMiimiimiHniiiiimiiimmuaMiiiMniiiui

it?

Uncle Sam: Certainly, madam. I have known you and your folks all their lives, and I know you would give true returns to the assessor and pay your taxes cheerfully. But I am sorry to say it, not every one is like you, ODd there are many who would hide

Wife Helps Elect Hubby "After having been in bed half tho time for a year with severe pain? in j my right side over the appendix, stomach trouble and bloatine:, which

molasses, honev. or corn svruD. as de

sired. The result is a full pint of really better cough syrup than vou could buy ready-made for three times the money. Tastes pleasant and never spoils. This TMncx and Syrup preparation gets right at the cause of a cough and gives almost immediate relief. , It loosens the phlegm, stops the nasty throat tickle and heals the sore, irritated membranes so gently and easily that it is really astonishing. A dav's use will nsuallv overcome the ordinary cough and for bronchitis, croup, hoarseness and bronchial asthma, there is nothing better.

Pinex is a most valuable concentrated

! KI I

BUY SHOES HERE jjj IJ i Wessel Shoe Co. i I Interesl i 71 m,! c i DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY ! I I 718 Main St. ; "The Home For Savings" ;'

',!

the doctors seemed unable to reach i

with medicine, and advised operation compound of rrenuine Xorwav pine ex

as the only remedy, ray nurse advised tract, and has been used for generations

me to try Mayr's Wonderful Remedv, to break up severe coughs, and Its results have tnilv hen wnn-i . T avoid disappointment.

derful as I am now entirely well and

THE GREATER NASH, Model CD1 $1670 Delivered in Richmond WAYNE COUNTY NASH MOTOR COMPANY 13-21 S. 7th Phone 6173

HimrmjnnmiufiHttHmHii.ium.iM.m 4'4 Interest on Your Savw 1 ings Account I 1 i 1 American Trust Company Main and Sth Sts. r s lHiiHiuimiiiHintniilujuittiiiuiiuiiMMMUiniiiimiimiHiiiiiuniiutnanaiHiu.1

TO STOP COlGHIT. AT SIGHT When anyone Is suffering ;rora a bronchial affliction or has a cough that llng-ers on and grows worse at night, the loss of sleep tends to weaken th sufferer and grows more serious the longer It Is neglected. Mrs. M. Suter, 647 Longbrook Ave., Stratford. Conn., writes: "Foley's Hcnpy and Tar has given me great relief from a severe attack of bronchitis." No medicine stand3 higher throughout the nation as a family remedy for colds, coughs and croup. A. G. Lviken Drug Co.. 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

strong, and at the last election worked hard to elect my husband." It is i' simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays tho infdammation which causes practically nil stomach, liver and intestinal ailment?.

including appendicitis. One dose will ! convince, or money refunded. j Clem Thistlethwaite's seven drug j stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co., and , druggists1 everywhere. j Advertisement, i

To avoid disappointment, ask vou r ;

druggist for "2V2 ounces of Pinex" with ! full directions, and don't accept anv- i thing else. Guaranteed to give absolute j satisfaction or monov promptly re-

funded. Ihe Pinex Co., it. Wayne, Ind.

BOSTON STORE One Price to All

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

EXPERT BATTERY REPAIRING Vrhen the other fellow can't repair them, bring them to us. OHLER A PERRY Exide Battery Station 16th and Main Sts, Phone 2377

Buy Furniture Here

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

T. C. H. Brand Coffee 35c lb 3 lbs. for $1 TRACY'S

'Front Rank" Furnaces and

Sheet Metal Work ROLAND & BEACH

1136 Main St Phone 1611

On Savings

You can start savings account with Davmenta nf 9

per ween or more and same can be withdrawn at any time, interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent

Automobile Storage and Repairing

PROOF OF THE PUDDING? You know the rest Our Coal is the Best! Will you make the test? Wisdom Avoid Inferior Coal SEE BELL IN BEALLVIEW South 8th and M Sts. Phone 2476

1 Overland-Richmond Co, I

of P. Bldg. S. Eighth 31.

W. Virginia and Pocahontas f COAL f Independent Ice and Fuel Company

iii;niuiiniioiuiiaiiinimuuiminiwuiiiiiiiMiuiiuiiiiiiijii. tlj

Ccal, Flour, Feed J. H MENKE 162-163 Fort Wayne Ave. Phone 2662

SnmittmmammmunHHmnmmimiininnnwniMmmiminMtt

I 3 i

Holophane Lens Gives Most Driving Light Within the Law . Rodefeld Garage

3 3

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