Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 46, 23 February 1922 — Page 6

PAGE -SIX . -

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, FEB. 23, 1922.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ' AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday , by T 1 Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Buildin. North Ninth and Sailor Streets.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa

Second-Class Mall Matter.

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS

Th Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the us. for republication' of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise -credited In this paper, and also the local

news published herein. All rights of republication of epe clal dispatches herein are also reserved. I Preventing Delinquency. .

One of the purposes of the Social Service bureau is the prevention of poverty and of the

causes that lead to it and to other forms of socia

degradation. In a series of articles, one of which

appears weekly, a friend of the bureau is stressing the responsibility of thecommunity itself to

prevent social retrogression.

He hoJds thAt, if , every, Indiana county did its

full duty by men and women who are slipping,

our" correctional " and " benevolent institutions

would not be crowded with inmates. Because every community fails to realize that it must look after its own problems, the state is forced to assume the burden. The cost of the benevolent and correctional effort of the state is greater to the individual communities than if they prevented the causes producing the persons who must be placed in these institutions. Or, in other words, the writer of these articles holds that prevention is lesS expensive than correction. He believes that if boys and girls were taught

aright, if their very first inclination to do wrong

were checked and directed into a wholesome

channel, we would be able to cut down the number of inmates in the state institutions by a sub

stantial margin. '

What he says of our particular community

holds true of every other community. So soon

as all Indiana cities and towns provide the right

kind of environment and exercise the right kind

of helpful supervision, poverty, crime and other

manifestations of the social evil will be reduced materially. Because all of 'us are slothful and negligent, unmindful of the erring brother and sister and the causes that led to their downfall, our state institutions are crowded to capacity.

Make the Country Safe for Honest Investments!

Death Rate Falls - ' A decline in the death rate to 1,306 for each 100,000 population is reported by the census bureau. Interesting in this connection is the fact that a decline of 26 per cent in infant mortality is recorded, which would show that the

efforts of health advocates to teach mothers how to take care of their babies are being crowned

with success. . The rate for the group more than 75 years decreased six per cent, while that for the 45 to 75 group decreased 12 per cent. These figures indicate that we are learning to conserve health and that some of the causes responsible for thousands of deaths are being removed by legislation and the sanity of men and women who are learning to live right.

Answers to Questions fAnv reader can ffet the answer to nv question bv writing The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederick J. Haskin. director, Wahlnton, D. C. This of. fer npplp-s strictly to Information. The bureau does not plve advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake "xhaustlve research on any pub.leet. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and eddress and enclose two cents In stamps for return postase. Alt replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) , Q. Is the 31st Regiment of Infantry to be sent home from the Philippine"? Foon?- -D C. B. :- - A. The war department says thai the 31st Infantry regiment will not leave Manila, P. I. However, men in companies of the regiment whose terms of enlistment are nearing a Hose willbe returned to the United States shortly. Q. What census is the immigration law based on? W. E. B. A. The recent immigration law restricts irnmgration -to' 3 per cent of any nationality already in this counhy aecording to the 1910 census. Q.- In the corner of Northern Pacific railroad stock'in 1301, how high did the stock go? P. S. " A. At that timer the price of the

stock rose abruptly to. l,00OJtid. - j Q. How long is the moon full? K. i F.-R. '. ;

A. The full moon, astronomically defined, occurs when the longitude of the moon differs by exactly ISO degrees from that of the sun. As this condition is momentary, the moon is full for an instant only. Q. Are Gaelic and Celtic the same language? J. R. C. A. Celtic languages are a group of languages to which Gaelic belongs. Other Celtic languages are Welsh, Breton. Irish, Scottish and Manx. Q. How many lieutenant generals were ther during the civil war? I". L. A. A. The war department says that U.' S. Grant and W. T. Sherman were ihe only lieutenant generals in the ' fpdpral forces during the Civil war.

' There are 19 soldiers listed as lieu- . tenant generals in , the, confederate " army during this period."' " ; Q. What was the population of th . undent cltv of Athens? V. I. C

A. At the height of Athens power j

as a city state, the population wab estimated to be between 300,000 an3 ; 350,000. " v"" yi Musings for the Evening After months of study of "French at a Glance," we resolved to try it out. There was a large dowager seated in tbo., mrnpr of the bal'.room. She

was a regal lady to whom we had been introduced and we approached her, insect-like, with our insidious intent. What we meant to say was 'Madam, you are radiant this evening," and this is the way we staggered into it: "Madame, aimez-vous les huitres?" "No, I do not Jike oysters," she re1 lied, and the temperature fell to the Medicine Hat standard. We had opened the little vest pocket book at the wrong page. Dear Roy: You tell of a dummy " 'phone and a dummy radiator. Well, there have been and are other dummies, too. Meaning clothing dummy, dummy director, dummy whist and dummy car. Cold tea has been sold as hootch. It is said come drug stores are really rew-stvle saloons. Chicken soup is

cften chicken soup in name only. In the winter, spats cover a multitude of low shoes. You've heard of dickies. Many a sight-seeing bus has1 an attractive female passenger until the trip is started. Window decorations of cigarette boxes. Gambling rooms with cigar store fronts. War time camouflage. And not forgetting the "rosy cheeks" of the flapper. Bill Xetch. Margot'Ascpjith has written a long article telling American men just what she thinks of them. Being more or Ws gentlemanly, and having a .iu.t appreciation of the rules of hospitality, we will make no reply, except thatwell never mind that, either. Thr. bieh cost of winning a desir

able husband is all a myth, according to a document issued by the welfare ' commission. But the commision says nothing whatever about the high cost of winning a desirable wife. The people who have the best eyesight, as a rule, are those who are mostly employed in the open air. FoTSOREFEET Peterson's Ointment To the millions of users of Peterson's Ointment, Peterson says: "Don't fail to use It tor sore, inflamed, aching feet; It does the work over night." Best for piles, old sores, eczema, Itchina and pimply skin. 35c. 60c, $1.00, $2.60. SS.OO.-Advertisement

r

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" UNCOMMON "Be friendly, but not common,' wrote Polonius to Laertes. ' There ia one way to become uncommon and that is always to hold np your end of the line, to stand apart but in no may to adopt snobbishness. He who excels, who makes the best and most of all that he has, isnever common. The dignity of love and service and of being somebody in the world is no common affair. Finding a real friend is an event that is uncommon, indeed. How one reacts to such an opportunity! What richness of color the mind takes upon itself when another mind comes to star its merit and arouse its abilities. I can understand how the mind of the keen and sensitive Stevenson gloried in the simple and sterling peoples of the South Seas, how the love of each melted into one sympathy. If you seek the uncommon in life, you too will become uncommon made into an individual of worth and character. It is difficult to find anything in Nature that is common, for everything takes its place and does its allotted share. If we guarantee ourselves against being untrue to our finest impulses, we are certain to come up to the highest ideals set for ourselves. How uncommon Is the man who knows his own mind and who is acquainted with the road over which he takes his journey, so that road becomes an Immediate part of all his aims and ambitions! How secure is the uncommon man though he walks quite alone! There is in uncommonness great reserve and a rilent quality as latent as the unexpressed love of a full heart. Then why not rise and be uncommon?

IM SPITS OF THE LATE BUSfNESS DEPRESSON' H??DTf1S ETC. MEJJXS. .6ET-VCH-QUICK YfRUJNQFORD " AND "&LHCKE D1W FOUND PCKAG $0 EJSY MD FRltrFtL TNftT TEY

HTDJO LElArL FORC.ED TO BY OUTRAGED VCTAtJ AND PUBUC SENTA1ENT-

RUSSIAN EMPRESS RHAFFn imncQ miAon

SAYS SOVIET BOOKLET By Associated Press) EKATERINBURG. Russia, Feb. 23.

Alexandra, the late Empress1 of Rus

sia, never ceased to chafe under her Imprisonment in this city, where she was finally executed, but the late Emperor Nicholas showed more calmne3f and indifference to his fate. A little booklet recently Issued by P. Bykoff, former chairman of the Ekaterinburg Soviet, fives many intimate glimpses at the Imperial family during the months they were prisoners of the Bolshevik! in this city, lust

preceding their execution in July, 191$.

When the czar and hi3 wife and part of his family were transferred from Tobolsk to Ekaterinburg by the Soviet

government, a residence in the center of the city was assigned to them. It

was in the basement of this building

that they were shot. A half-prison regime was established which did not interfere with the activities of the

imperial family In their own quarters.

Romanoffs Searched. Before the Romanoffs were permitted to enter their new quarters the guards searched them. Alexandra protested bitterly and offered physical resistance. The emperor submitted willingly, but was greatly perturbed. . He paced the room while the search was proceeding and exclaimed, "The devil knows what It means! Up to now we have met courteous people and have had decent treatment!" According to Bykoff, the Soviet officials made it clear to the Romanoff that they were not at Tsarkoe Selo, and threats to isolate the emperor from his family if he offered criticism, silenced him. "Nicholas soon realized we were not joking," says the book, "and submitted uncomplainingly to the demands of the commandent in charge of the house. He made few efforts to chat

with the guards, but Alexandra never ceased breaking rules."

Who's Who in the Day's News

BR EC KEN RIDGE LONG A merry political fight over the nomination of senatorial candidates this year looms in Missouri. It's the present senator Jim Reed vs. Breck-

enndge Long to a decision as far as the Democratic contest is concerned, say reports. Reed's record as an "irreconcilable" in hi3 party issues will be used by Long's friends to

if -'

Vter?

world should bless me as I choo and chug along my way; a hundred industries succeed because you see my auto speedr the merry livelong day!

After Dinner Stories The archbishop had preached a fine sermon on the beauties of married life. Two old Irish women coming out of church were heard commenting upon his address. " 'Tis a fine sermon his reverence would be after givin' us," said Bridget. "It is indade," replied Maggie, "and I wish I knew as little about the matter as he does."

FOIL PLOT TO KILL JAPANESE DIPLOMAT

FOKIO, Feb. 23. Arrest of a young Japanese for the attempted assassination of Prince Iseyato Tokugawa on Jan. 30 has been made by Tokio au

thorities. The plot to kill one of the leading Liberals of Japan who was largely responsible for the policies of the Japanese delegation to Washing

ton has been kept1 secret by officials and the young man has been held lor some time. It is believed Prince Tokugawa was to have been assassinated on his arriv

al at the station here on his return

from America -where he had spent sev

eral months in behalf of his country's

interests.

After Dinner Tricks

ST" -y

i

Prince Iseyato

Tokugawa

Memories of Old Days In This Pajjer Ten Years Ago Today

i r fb 1 6 y 101

No. 104 The Mysterious Pip A J&o of spades is shown, when suddenly an extra pip appears in its center, making it a three. Then the pip disappears and reapcars as mysteriously as it came originally. Take a three of spades and cut ont the center pip. When this card is placed on the face of a pack, with a white surface behind it, it appears as a twospot. To make the extra pip appear pull the card from the pack and hold it in front of the dark coat sleeve, which will make the extra pip appear. The trick must be done at a little distance. CovvrtoM. 19. tu Public Ledger Company

Earlham

Chapel exercises Wednesday morning were conducted by Prof. Harlow Lindley of the history department

Members of his class in American history spoke on the various phases of George Washington's life, as typified by the phrase, "first in war, first in peace, and first in the hearts of the people." Josiah Russell, Jeanette Wilson, and Leslie Pennington, spoke on the three subjects respectively. Announcement has been made by Prof. E. P. Trueblood of the department of public speaking, that the Earlham student acairs coupon books will admit to the State Oratorical contest which will be held at the college Friday night.

Work on the 1912 Chautauqua had commenced in earnest. President Richard Sedgwick had announced the

tanding committees for the year. The

committee, headed b y

A lady noted for her happy wit was

talking one day at a tea about the art i nrneram

"To flatter a girl," she said, "the ! Charles W. Jordan, was completely direct compliment should be rarely 1 reappointed for tne new year, and had used. It is too knock-down in its ef-! been instructed to complete the pro

tect. Like a sledge-hammer, you! gram, which had already been more know. than half filled.

aid his campaign. Long will have the support not only of

.e" natibns L ."e indirect, the delicate compli-

ror-i-u: hnt of men? Bucceeas much better. For ex

the women, the

churches and the drys. Long was born in St. Louis, Mo., May 16, 1881. He studied at Princeton and St. Louis law school, receiving his A. B. degree at Princeton in 1909. He began the practice of law in St. Louis in 1907. He entered the national political limelight when named assistant secretary of state Jan. 22, 1917, by President Wilson.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

ample, a young man should never tell

a gin that she has pretty legs, girl would probahly be offended

she woud think him the nicest fellow

in the world if he would say to her

Gas-tar workers are said to benefit from the "tarry" smell in -which they

The ! work.

But

SEVER WANTS ANYTIII.NG ELSE "1 tried many different kinds of cnne-h medicine." Writes Mrs. E. K. Ol-

Y our new hat is simply lovelY but! son, 1917 Ohio Ave.. Superior, Wis.,

no nnp will vor nnti. i " ' ,. "but I never want anything else than HtWL?;! , ? ,e lt' unle8S vou Foley's Honey and Tar. I used it for lengthen JOUr Skirts." an my children and also for my grand

child. It has always done fine work."

Foley s is a pure, wholesome and absolutely safe remedy for the relief of colds, coughs. croup and whooping cough. Children like it and it checks sneezing and snuffling. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

DOING GOOD I joy ride, joyride every day, and superficial thinkers say I'm wasting time and cash; but oh, the lasting good I do! If they would hold that fact in view, they'd see their talk is trash. A thousand men have better fare because I choo-choo everywhere, they bless me as I pass; and worthy men like Henry Ford accumulate a humble hoard because I burn the gas. John D. is able to upbuild Research Foundations, amply filled with scientists severe, wrho find the germ that causes, mumps, and make the blamed

thing bump the bumps; wink out and disappear. And skilled mechanics in their homes spend happy evenings reading pomes and playing dominoes, because my. wagon knows no rest, but journeys north and east and west, where'er the long road goes. And towns like Akron shed the blues, and figure daily in the news upon the throbbing wires, because I soak my Sunday hat and fountain pen and Maltese cat, to buy some rubber ties. I

burn up all the country roads, and people look from their abodes, and say I am a crank; I'm always wasting gas and oil, when I should tackle honest toil, and boost the savings bank. But oh, my friends, the good I do! The

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: He is not a rich as HER. IS the boys at home? How much money have you GOT? His coat is different THAN mine. Say: He Is not as rich as SHE. ARE the boys at home? How much money have you? His coat is different FROM mine.

Egyptian children 4,000 years ago.

played see-saw

i l.!

Pile Sufferers

Can You Answer These Questions?

AVOID PERILS OF DYSPEPSIA

In Place of Starving or Suffering Try the Plan of Full Meals and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets.

Most everyone has gone through the misery of a sleepless night from

Do you know why ointments do not

give you quick and lasting relief? Why cutting and operations fail? Do you know the cause of piles is internal? That there is a stagnation of blood in the lower bowel? Do you know that there is a harmless internal tablet remedy discovered by Dr. Leonhardt and known as HEMROID, now sold by A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists generally, this Is guaranteed? HEM-ROID banishes piles by removing the internal cause, by freeing blood circulation in the lower bowel. This simple home treatment has an almost unbelievable record for sure, safe atd lasting relief to thousand.3 of pile sick sufferers, and saves the needless pain and expense of an operation. There is no reason why it should not do the some for you. Advertisement.

J

BanishHeadadiesJ

CbidbxaCmppe

Cab m 24

& lW after W b W

r mirii

JttttIirwggb

A BOTTLE OF WAYNE

DAIRY CO.'s PRODUCTS MILK

in reach of every child In Richmond.,

dyspepsia. A host of such people found they could eat what they liked

without sour risings, belching, gassiness, heaviness, palpitation or restless ! nervousness due to indigestion if they' simply settled and soothed the stomach '. with a Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablet after j eating and before retiring. If you are ' subject to such misery get a 60 cent j box of these tablets today and you ' will fairly revel in the freedom from j your old time enemy. Advertisement. 1

I Pnil tUKlul MILK I

Phone 5238

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

ARE YOU A WOMAN? If You Are, This is of Vital Importi , ance to YOU

South Bend, Ind. "At one time I commenced to go down in health until I was where I hadn't strength enough to do my housework and take care of my baby. I took several different medicines recommended to me but it was not until I took Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription that I felt any improvement. I took five or six bottles and felt better and stronger than I had in years. This medicine stren Ath

ens and builds up the entire feminine ',

organism better than any other medicine I know, and I highly recommend it." Mrs. Bert Dorman, 922 N. Stanfield. Obtain this famous Prescription now at your nearest drug store, in tablets or liquid, or write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel, in Buffalo, N. Y., for free ' medical advice. Advertisement,

DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting 1 Chronic Diseases a Specialty City Light Building '32 South Eighth St

On Savings

You can start sav--Ings account with Davmenta nt 9R

. J w. fcW

per weeK or more a ma 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

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Warmth from Real Fuel-Food Warmth and strength for the human engine come from a fuelfood that is rich in heat-making elements. You can't "get up steam" from indigestible food that is lacking in blood-making, tissue-building elements. A breakfast or luncheon of

luedded Wheat

With HOT Milk

supplies warmth and strength in a natural way. You can't warm a poorly nourished body with flannels and overcoats. Shredded Wheat is 100 per cent whole wheat and contains the bran-coat, which promotes peristalsis and

thus keeps the bowels healthy and active. A breakfast of Shredded Wheat with' hot milk starts the day right. "Heat the Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a little salt. Better for children than mushy porridges ready cooked and ready-to-serve.

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