Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 34, 9 February 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SON-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 9, 1922.

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 The Associated Press 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 rlg-ht of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. Prohibition to Date Two opposing views are presented in the current Literary Digest regarding the effects and

success of prohibition. Ihe iirst is a summarization of the findings of an impartial investi

gator, P. W. Wilson, in the New York Times, as follows: ;;V '', .li

"First Prohibition has come to stay. "Second It is a policy particularly approved by women, and women are largely responsible for its adoption. I'Third It has virtually stopped the consumption of beer, andhas enormously reduced the consumption of wine and spirits. "Fourth It has made labor more efficient and reliable. ' . "Fifth Despite a wave of unemployment, there has been little distress, due to the general increase in savings banks deposits. "Sixth Life insurance companies declare

.tion; that is to say, the average life has been lengthened. . "Eighth Infant mortality has decreased. "Ninth There is no general resentment against the measure, nor inclination to rescind it. "Tenth Whatever the result on the adult

population, the younger generation is being

reared without the taste for liquor."

The opposing view is taken from the New

Haven Journal-Courier, which says:

"We may be sure that there is a direct connection between the lawless conduct of the naturally disorderly classes and the widespread resentment felt throughout the country at the attempt of the government to regulate the social

lives of the people. The resentment is as strong among men who do not drink as it is among those who always have drunk in moderation. ' "Aside from the lamentable lowering of public respect for the law as a result of this determination of one set of citizens to regulate thg lives of another set, the effect of the Volstead law has been, and fs, to encourage the manufacture of poisonous drinks of a hard character, and to tempt men who have never drunk anything

but light wines and beers." . I The editor of the Journal.-Courier takes a rather pagan view of temptation ; that it is something outside of man that tempts him, rather than ignorance or weak or vicious thinking that comes from within. However, those "poisonous drinks of a hard character" are eliminating drinkers in two ways: by killing some, and

through their deaths frightening ' many, many others on the water wagon. . As to lawlessness, bootlegging and illicit dis

tilling, swinging public opinion against prohibition, there is another viewpoint. All law repre

sents the will of the great, majority of people. Laws are the rails on which the wheels of personal conduct must run in order to be mindful of one another's liberty. The present wave of lawlessness is with increasing velocity building up resentment and disrespect for those charged with the enforcement of the laws against bootlegging and illicit distilling. Unjust laws always have had their martyr violators. The Quakers sixty years ago were violating the law to help 'runaway slaves escape

to Canada. But those Quakers were not doing so for profit. On the contrary they used their money to speed the fleeing slaves. Sof ar as we know, no one is proposing the crown 'of martyrdom for booze-runners, bootleggers or moonshiners. They are breaking the law for profit and not for principle. Therefore, it is safe to deduce the conclusion that the tendency of the future will be for stricter enforcement of the prohibition law, that thereby respect for all law shall be maintained and strengthened.

How To Start the Day Wrong

Er-VWOOP. I FSEL LIKE A PRIZ 6 FI6HTBR, TVUS iornji I CouLD lick a couPL.6 UKe uesMPSev

Good rvvoRrJiMG, mrs. SRCeJ- LoveuV NfoRrSirsj6

V .. i , IF HECOULO pJuST BECAUSE I'M , YoJ 5une Dit ) I 'Do TArr fall. I omlv a girl, and , ! cor. DOUJNJ Tht on The STAGE umprotectkd me j , I HARD SIR. y OWE Of - HE'X MAKE Jguw SH I J (niE. A COMPLAINT I " V-v ' BILL ? ' u I ) iA1 aSaiiOST mim -hg'S

After Dinner Tricks! 90

Musings for the Evening THE STAND-UP Gee! She oughta be here by now. Where the deuce can she be? "We made the date for. half-past two And here it's nearly three. I'll give her a darned good bawlin out. She can't pull this on me. I know she's late for every date, But here it's after three. Look at that copper eyeln' me up. Betcha he think3 I'm a dip. If that dame ever comes 'round me again, 111 give her a smack on the lip. Gee! what a donkey a fella can be. I called off a card game for this. I sure got that chicken's name offa my book ; She's one cook that I'll never miss. Oh! Hello, there, Kitty. Gee! you're lookin' swell. I didn't see yuh come 'long. You are late? Aw, who minds just a minute or two? Maybe yuh wrist watch was wrong. Oh, no: I just got here before yuh showed up.

Delayed on the way down, y' know. But then if I was waitin' I wouldn't mind. Come on, Kid, les go to a show. Lester Lamb. The crime wave that never was and is now practically over broke out in several new spots this week. Paris grand opera singer will ride as jockey in races. She's not the first of her profession to get up on her high horse.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" ' HEARTS I looked out of my hotel window in a big city the other day. It was morning and the wmd whizzed a song outside. I could see folks walking rapidly because of the storm and cold. But down below in a park a lone woman was feeding a great flock of pigeons. And everywhere that this woman would go, the pigeons would follow. It was an Inspiring sight. The lovely birds seemed not to fear at all but to have an affection for her who came to give. That same night, just a few blocks away, a man was shot when he attempted to break into a grocery store to get food! "Many years ago, the mayor of a Middle Western town had everyone in a court room fined, including himself, for allowing a poor man to be arrested for stealing in order that his hunger might be appeased. Today my newspaper told me of a woman who threw herself from a twenty story window because, It said, she was worried over financial affairs. And it was not long ago that a great city was stirred by the act of a lonely minister who adopted as his own a little baby which was left at the door of his home. The big world is made up of hearts lonely, happy, aching, longing, bursting, hungry, worried, smiling hearts. You can't set a standard for judging or measuring human hearts. You know no more about them than you do of the hidden treasures of the earth. All you know is that every conceivable trait of human experience is nestled about them wherever they lie. The man they shot for attempting to steal food was not a bad man. He was only a hungry man. But, you see, the one who shot him didn't know! Love cannot be weighed as your grocer weighs your tea. Love has to be understood. Exactly as the craving of one's soul does. There isn't a heart in the world but what throbs with the right intentions. Something infinitely finer than triteness is behind the sentence do your best, and be kind. None of us ever has new feelings. All that we are is wrapped about the echoings of the past through the millions of other hearts which were just as human as ours. . Judge peopled brains, if you will but not their hearts.

- AfiD o THE DV completclV "DISORGANIZED

Called by Death

No. 90 Balancing Paper To ba'ance a cigarette paper, lay It on a straw or derby hat. so a part of It projects over. By merely pushing the hat forward the paper will be lifted up by the air presaure and may be kept in an upright position by moving tie bat carefully back and forth. Copyright. 1022. by Publlo Ledger Compar?

After Dinner Stories "A feller came to my house tuther day, -wanting me to take stock in. the disarmament league, or something of the sort, at a dollar a share," related Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, Ark. '"I don't reckon you bought none," returned an acquaintance. - , "You're mighty durn right, I didn't! While he was showing 'em to me he stepped on the tail of one of the dogs, and when the pore varmint snapped at him the infernal cuss kicked the dog. I wouldn't buy nuth'n from no such inhuman scoundrel cs that, if I never got rich!"

NEW PARIS, Ohio, Feb. 9. Helen Oates, 21 years old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. David Oates, died of tuberculosis at her home west of town Tuesday evening.. Miss Bates was a member of the graduating class flf 1920, and until about six months ago was employed in the postoffice here. She gave up this position to take one in Dayton, where she could attend night school. Funeral services will be held at the St. John's Catholic church, Friday morning at 9 o'clock. Both parents and two brothers, Francis and Edward, besides a number of relatives and friends survive. This is the second death in the family in the past month. MRS. REXVILLE BOWEN LYNN, Ind., Feb. 9. Funeral services for Mrs: Rexville Bowen, Route 3, Lynn, were held Tuesday at Spartanburg. Mrs. Bowen was 77 years old

and had been married 60 years. She leaves seven children, 16 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Bowen lived in one place for 45 years. Mrs. Bowen was a member of the Christian church since she was 13 years old. Her husband, Benjamin

Bowen, sull lives. MRS. HALLIE MARKER

EATON, O., Feb. 9. Following her death Monday at her home. here, after a long illness, funeral services for

Mrs. Hallie Marker, aged 40, were con

ducted this afternoon at the Christian j

church, followed by burial in Mound Hill cemetery. Rev. Hiley Baker officiated. The husband, Charles Marker, and one son survive.

Answers to Questions fAny reader can sret the answer to nnv ouestlon by writing The Palladium Information Fu'rpau. Frederick J. Hask-

n. director. Washington. P. C. This of-

fcr applies utrlrtly to Information. The bureau does not (rivf? advice on leual.

mairai ana rmanr'ai mailers, it ones not attempt to settle domestic trembles, i

norito undertake exhaustive researcn on any mih.1rt. T7rlte your question plainly and briefly. Oive full name and address and endnae two cents in stamps for return postae. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. What is a mooring mast for balloons?'. H. A. A. The Air Service says that a mooring ma3t is a steel tower held to t lie ground by cables wiht a footing at Ihe top which connects, with a footing on the nose of the airship so as to moor the airship to the mast and permit the airship, while held to the mast, to revolve in resistance to the action of the wind. The height varies with i!ie size of the airship. It must be sufficient to permit the airship to clear the ground. A mooring mast is used to anchor an airship at the place where

it desires to take on passengers or a supply of fuel. It is less expensive than to erect a hangar of sufficient size to house airships. Q. What is meant by the heart of England? C. C. K. A. This term is applied to Warwickshire the middle county of England. Q. What is the best shape .for an ice house .and how can a person reckon the size for storing a certain amount of ice? W. Z. A. As the heat losses are through the walls, the wall ara of an ice house should be reduced to a minimum. A building as nearly cubical in shane as possible fills this requirement Fiftv cubic feet of storage space should be allowed for each ton of ice to be stored. Q. Is poultry raising a popular industry in Canada? E. L. A. Canada is paying more and more attention to poultry and eggs. In 1821. 34,3 ',0,474 farm hens produced 161,971,000 dozen eggs. This was an increase of about 33 per cent over the number of hens kept in 1920 and eggs produced. Q. How did the term "foolscap" applied to paper, originate? V. K. D. A. The term is a corruption of the Italian words "foglio capo." meaning "a full sized sheet of paper." Q. What is the origin of the word "panic"? T. E. F. 1 A Panic was first an adjective and meant of or pertaining to Pan. It was

v used of sudden and extreme fear with little foundation, such as Pan was supposed to cause. The adjective was combined with nouns, as panic terror,

I panic alarm, or panic fear.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

"Daughter," said the cautious mother, "you should know, absolutely, that you love James above all things, before you marry him." ' "For mercy's sake, mamma," pouted the girl, "you are so unreasonable! How can I know how much I love him until I marry him and give him a chance to treat me mean and see if I can stick to him!"

DUTCH LAWYER HEAD OF WORLD L.- JUSTICE COURT

MAY SUCCEED KENYON,

SV..--!i,.fcE

am

n

POOR SPORT. A fad comes up and then it drops, its destiny pursuing; and friends who late were buying hops are tired of basement brewing. Last year the hops-andi-raisins stores all day and night were busy, the tired clerks jumped around the floors until their heads were dizzy. And patrons carried home the hops and straightway

went to Brewing, producing mucn un-1 Au

holy slops tnat threatened tneir undoing. The home-brewed stuff was sometimes pink, and sometimes green or yellow; what e'er its hue, ono good long drink would paralyze a fel-

j low. Home brewers wearied of their

graft when it was iairiy stariea, ana from their basements quite a raft of brewing junk was carted. And now There's no demand for hops, except for proper uses, no patrons buy them in the shops to make illicit juices. Thus one great sport has petered out, fof it was vain and hollow, and soon or late.no man can doubt, all kindred sports will follow. But now smait alecks think it cute to knock the law to uieces, and buy punk gin from some galoot who packs it in valises. But when they see their neighbors die from drinking poisoned whiskey, they will think it better to go dry and be alive and frisky. The ghost of Barleycorn will wend around us for a season, but all the lawlessness will end as people think and reason.

Daniel G. Reid was re-elected to the ,

board of trustees of Reid Memorial church, at the annual meeting of United Presbyterian church members, when reports for the year showed that the recent activities of the organization had been quite successful, and that it was in good financial condition. Eighteen men, living in and around

Webster had been given constable powers by the county commissioners.

of them were members of the

Wrebster Horse Thief Detective association, and the petition which was presented to the commissioners was granted with but little argument.

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: He YUSTA play baseball.

He HADN'T OUGHT to have done

It.

What a TERRIBLE cough she has! j A more BEAUTIFULER sight I never saw! ! This was the most UNKINDEST treatment I ever had. Say: He USED TO play baseball. He OUGHT NOT to have done it. What a cough she has! A more BEAUTIFUL sight I never saw! This was the most UNKIND treat

ment I ever had.

Owing to the increase of the buffalo herd at Wainwright, Alberta, 1,000 of these animals are to be slaughtered. Heads, skins and meat will be sold by the Dominion government.

IT WEST TO THE SPOT Lingering colds and couphs that nan? on and wear one out are difficult to fet rid of, but Henry K. Campbell, R. '. D. No. 3, Adrian, Mich., writes: "I had a bad cough for three years. Tried several cough medicines. Got little relief. I tried Foley'3 Honey and Tar. It went to the spot. There Is no better remedy on the market." Good for coug-hs, colds, croup and whooping cough clears the passages; soothes lrrlt&'ed membranes: stops tickling in the throat. Contains no opiates. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

JUSTICE DAY . RECUPERATES, FEVER ENTIRELY PASSED WASHINGTON, Feb. 9. Justice Day of the United States supreme court, who has been confined to his bed for some days with a heavy cold, has recovered sufficiently to sit up for a while. Members of his family said that the fever had entirely passed and that the Justice hoped to resume his judicial duties next week.

For Sore Throat Gargle or Spray HYDR0SAL

HYDROSAL. is very effective in tonsll-

Itis, chronic sore

throat or "smokers throat." It is safe h armless if swallowed. Don't wait for sore throat to appear. Disinfect throat and nose each night before retiring. Dilute one part of HYDROSAL to four parts hot water and

gargle deeply; If you cannot gargle use atomizer. Reip e a t frequently

ana wara orr geHYDROSAL, household

antiseptic for sale at drug stores, 25c,

50c, 75c. If you druggist cannot supply you send 10c for large trial bottle.

1IVDROSAL LABORATORIES, Clncinnl, O. Advertisement

vere illness.

GERMANY PAYS ALLIES 31,000,000 GOLD MARKS PARIS, Feb. 9. The German gov

ernment yesterday made its third payment of 31,000,000 gold marks to the

allied reparations commission, in ac

cordance with the ten-day payment schedule recently adopted by the com-

missmg at Cannes, according to an

announcement by the Temps.

WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? YOU'LL find the small cost of a generous bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it relieves the lingering or new cold or cough. Its balsamic and heading antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting ease from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Get a bottl at your druggist's today. 30c.

DcBgII's

Rne-Tar-Honi

fir Coughs and Co Umm nfrtiiiui r unimj

I "'"'" - 1 1 f j I f 2 I 1 it: " f 1 II i iftflTAJ .v. -u U

Dr. B. T. C. Loder. Dr. B. T. C. Loder, a former member of Holland's Buprem court, has been elected president of the international court of justice. He will preside for three years. He was a membe.; of the Dutch delegation which visit.J Paris while the treaty of Versailles was being drafted.

ELDORADO INSTITUTE ENJOYS JMSIC, TALKS ELDORADO, Ohio, Feb. 9. Music furnished by the fifth and sixth grades and high school of the Monroe consolidated school adds an enjoyable feature to the two day farmers' institute now in session at Eldorado. The glee club of the school gave two numbers Wednesday morning, while an operatta, "Mr. Smuggleman," was given by the grades in the afternoon. Ira G. Shellabarger, speaking on methods of corn harvesting, referred to the practise of shucking, with its successors of shredding, silage, and explained hogging off as the most efficient and profitable. He advocated sowing of rape or soy beans with corn when it is to be hogged off. Clem McKee read a speech of James Howard, national president of the farm bureau, during the -Wednesday evening session. The glee club and the orchestra from Monroe gave the music Thursday. Officers of this year's institute are E. P. Kyle, president: Clarence Minnich, vice-president; Hale Agler, secretary and Charles Beck, treasurer. Meals were served by the Thimble

Circle of the United Brethren church.

ESSE

I take Blue Devil with me in the tub to make me sweet. Advertisement.

DOCTOR ORDERED WOMAN OBEYED Took Lydia EPinkham's Vegetable Compound and is Now Well

James K. Howard, president or the American Farm Bureaus Federation, Is spoken of as a probable successor of Senator William S. Kenyon, who retired to accept a seat on the Federal bench.

Cuticura Toilet Trio Satisfies every want of the most critical in cleansing, purifying and beautifying the skin and complexion. Nothing purer, sweeter or more effective fox every-day toilet purposes. Stavl Each Vim brMa. Addra "Omt!erLk. rttsrtM. Dpt. 198. Mlda UJUh." Sold my whore. Somp Kc. Ointmant 26 ami (Oe. Talcum 2te. iJC& "Cuticura Soap ahavaa without muf.

Iiiiimiimmimiiii

I i xi, I III

Chicago. Illinois. "You surely eave

women one good medicine when you put

L,ydia tt. FinKham s

Vegetable Compound on the market. After I had mv

baby I was all run

down and so nervous it kept me from gaining. My doctor did everything he could to build me up, then he ordered me to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound with his med

icine and I am now a new woman. I have had three children and they are all Lydia E. Pinkham babies. I have recommended your medicine to several friends and they speak highly of it. You are certainly doing good work in this world. "Mrs. Adrith Tomsheck, 10557 Wabash Ave., Chicago, Illinois. There is nothing very strange about the doctor directing Mrs. Tomsheck to take Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound. There are many physicians who do recommend it and highly appreciate its value. Women whd are nervous, run down, and suffering from women's ailments

i should give this well-known root and

herb medicine a trial. Mrs. lomsheck s experience should guide you towards health. Advertisement

Mo More

Constipation or Blotchy Skin Want a clear, healthy complexion. Tegular bowels, and a a.

perfect working liver? jr 7 All Mra fn K- i - -

tain if you take CARTER'S Little Liver Fills, the sure safe and easy acting rem

edy For headache, dizziness, upset stomach and despondency, they bars

no equai. rureiy vegetable. Small PHI Small Dose SauJI Prlc

CARTER'S

TTLE IVER

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

The BEST Banking Facilities First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St.

Preserve Your Sight. Use Quality Glasses Optometrist Richmond

The Store You'll Like Trading at

AcRoiro nnV

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

827 Main St.

BETSY ROSS BREAD The loaf with the good old fashioned taste. Sold at all groceries. Made by ZWISSLER'S BAKERY

. The Bank of SERVICE and Fair Treatment 2nd National Bank

The HOOVER Cleaner It beats as it sweeps as it cleans KNOLLENBERG'S

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

DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting Chronic Diseases a Specialty . Cily Light Building 32 South Eighth 8t