Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 56, 7 March 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 7, 1922

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. r Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streams. Entered at the Post ' Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa ' :.; - Second-Class Mall Matter. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tha Associated frea Js exclusively entitled to the nw for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited fn this paper, and also the local newa published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. I. Us Memorial Campaign : Students of Indiana University are trying to raise $400,000 this week by a loan which calls for long time payments, as their share toward the construction of a memorial building to Indiana men who lost their lives in the World war. The structure is to cost $1,000,000. ;Of this sum, $125,000 has been obtained without solicitation, which, with the $400,000 to be raised this week, leaves a balance of $500,000, which the alumni will be called on to contribute. The attention of alumni will be called to the" details of the project at the next graduation exercises, when a memorial celebration will.be one of the principal events. . University authorities believe that the student body and the alumni will be glad to take part in the raising of this money, as it affords hem a splendid means of showing their appreciation of the benefits derived from the institution. Student organizations already have shown their heartiest interest in the memorial movement, and many of . the alumni are working zealously in its behalf. " -, The growth of the university in students enrolled and in scholastic standing is gratifying to every loyal Hoosier. The great majority of citizens feels that Indiana must not lag behind other states in its support of schools of higher learning where boys and girls are prepared to take their places in the educational, financial, industrial and professional spheres of the state. v

4't Many state institutions and private business

corporations have succeeded in luring some of the

best educators from the State university and Pur

due university because they were able to pay better salaries. Indiana cannot afford to. let this condition go on forever, because it removes from our state the very men and women we need to educate our own youth. Neither is it good policy to be niggardly in the appropriation of money for" the erection of necessary buildings and the purchase of equipment. . If the erection of a memorial building will add to the prestige of the university and contribute to its progress, the students and alumni may rest assured that a united state stands behind them in their effort. They have assumed a heavy obligation, but are confident of attaining success. Every loyal Hoosier wishes them success in behalf of a project dedicated to the noble ptarpose for which the structure is intended.

Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling!

WW7jA

AND CRY: FWWf :

Why Not Inspect Our Homes? The near advent of spring suggests a general inspection of our homes, business 'houses, and premies to see in what condition they are. Every buildJng is subject to the ravages of the elements and of time. Roofs are likely, to leak, electric wiring to become defective, plumbing to need attention,, interiors and exteriors to require painting, walls to be decorated, and scores of other things ,to suggest improvement or replacement. If scores of owners would make surveys of

Vis?i rmToi4!ai! 4-Viatr UVqItt wrvnlfl -fl nrl Q cnlori-i

did opportunity to call in mechanics who would be glad to have the work. And a double service would be given. The mechanic would have work, and the owner would be keeping his property in excellent condition. The survey also would reveal accumulations of discarded articles that could be sold for junk, given to the' needy, or be thrown on the rubbish heap to be carted away. The presence of old papers and a jumble of discarded articles is a fire hazard of .which too few of us are aware. Now is the time to inspect the premises for the purpose of making repairs and getting rid of useless articles.

Answers to; Questions ' (Anr reader can ret the "answer to anr question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederick J. HaskIn. director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not grlve advice on letral. medical and fine nc'al matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake haustlve research on any subject. Writ your question plainly and briefly. Gi-e full name and address and enclos two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies ara sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q. TVhen Is Easter Sunday? W. J. C. - A.Easter Is the first Sunday after the first full moon after the 21st of March. This year It will fall on April 16th. , ': Q. How many miles of territory did Franc gain in the late war? E. K. 3 A. France gained 5,605 square miles of territory and also 580,595 square miles in colonies and dependencies. France, with all her possessions, has a population almost equal to that of continental United States. Q. Is it true that the proportion of

weight to height in men should be i

two pounds to the inch? V. . D.

; A. The surgeon general's office says that average statistics are based on 2.097 pounds to the inch,-ut that the army used two rounds to the inch

up to 67- inches. Over that, sevens pounds to the inch is added. Q. Who was Calamity Jane? L. J. ' R. j A. - Calamity Jane was an American ; army scout and mall carrier. She was ; on nldft in r.eneral Custer and General i

Miles in numerous campaigns and car-

ried mail between Deadwood, S. D., and Custer, Mont. Q, Is Zane Grey a man or a woman? R. M. - A. Zane Grey, the author, is a man. Q. Is trade with the Philippines called domestic or foreign trade? M. T. W. :A. Our trade with the Philippine Islands is called foreign trade. .; Q. I there an airship which does not use gas for inflation? L. I. O. ' A. The air service says that an Invention has been reported in Italy by which the ship rises by the rarefaction of the air within the machine. It is a dirigible wheh can carry 90 passengers and a crew of 23. The machne is buiirof duralumin, and consists of concentric chambers .enabling the air to be rarefied Sn each until the machine is enabled to rise. This Is accomplsh- . ed by machinery conected with the motors, and can be varied, enabling the ship to rise, fall, and move at varied speeds.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" THE GREATEST ARTIST IN THE . ; ' WORLD I sat watching her from the opposite side of the car. It was a long journey, so I had a fine opportunity to 'study the work of this Infinitely skilled artist. She held a baby in her lap. Between Its smiles and tears, the artist worked and worked and worked, n Artists are not artists unless they work long and hard. Little reaching toes. Smiles every one with a dimpled setting. Soft, silky haii" like threaded gold. A wiggling body of no really great importance except to the artist. A heart with blood smoothing its way through, , which is just as sensitive to the warm touch of the . artist's hand as is the cultivated mind to a noble thought. The hours go by, yet the artist works on at her masterpiece. ' And she knows that she is at work on a masterpiece. Therefore weariness and the toll that toil takes from her heart and body are as nothing. Now the restless little body falls asleep and lies across the seat where the artist's eyes may watch and love. What will the completed picture look like? Who , will" look upon It? In what galleries will it hang? Will the critics understand that a real artist put her life-blood into this supreme effort? And that her paints were mixed In her heart? Now the dreamer has come Into day again. And the work of the artist goes on. . And it will go on through the years, until the work of this Indefatigable one is ended and the masterpiece has been completed. For no artist ever mixed paints or wrote literature or builded structures, which In beauty and expressed love can compare with what a Mother puts into her child! Just so long as time shall last, wyi a Mother remain the greatest artist in the world. '

PUT UP A ARE NSARLY y''Wi'YJ You HEAR WWM The RuC IN PROMT OF BIG SOQ I Frozen The KirD ' 7 The FiRc-pLAce - cfTORy ' 1 LADT" OPerw , 1 OH H-H- BOY.' , V I J . V , I - The door A 1 ' ain't it a " V ; I , 0 Y , I AND caul. Y I GR P-R-RANU M -

Rippling Rhymes , By Walt Mason

Musings for the Evening . AN APPRECIATION OF ANN

Herd's to the pride of the household, Here's to1 the queen of the pan; She of the victuals Who handles our kittles, . Ann. T'--.- ' Whom do you fellows all fall for? Who breaks the heart of each man? She causes a panic. Our kitchen mechanic, ' Ann. ... Ntobody stops at the parlor Since her dominion began; Tl?y rush where she's cookln' at Just to be lookin at . . , Ann. God keep her sale and assist us . To lpld her as long as we can . Our It milt she's part of , " . , But ckle'8 the heart of Ann. , 1 . ' ,-, Ix U. Schloss. " The driver of a flivver speeded out of a erws street and struck a street car squarely amidship. The street car conductor got oft to Investigate and collect evidence for his official report. "What's the mater with your' the conductor psked the driver. "Don't you know you cpm.'t run under myjear with your top upC" i . Connecticut man threw a bucket at his wife. . JOiybe he wanted her to kick it. l , ' ' A Kansas inan bought a revolver and Insisted tbit his wife dd some target practice so that she could defend herself tn his absence. Ater the bullet! had been dug out of uia leg and the cevr buried, he changed his mind.' --. ; .c

Who's Who in the Day's News

LUIGl FACTA The new Italian government headed by Luigi Facta commands the support of all parties except the Communists and the United Socialists.

Facta himself is a member of the Liberal Democ ratio party and a protege of Giolitti. The other parties represented in the Italian cabinet are the populist, or Roman Catholic, party, the Democratic parliamentary party, the Social Democ ratic party, the Republican party and the Nationalist party.

The Fascist! and

the next best thing has been done in the selection of Facta. The new premier is a Piedmontese. In 1914 he stood with Giolitti in opposing Italy's participation in the war, and shared. Golitti's unpopularity. But after Italian belligerency had been declared Facta became one of the most active war leaders and workers. He i3 61 years old, a man of commanding presence, and a statesman of high attainments. He "has had cabinet experience under both Giolitti and Orlando.

LUIGI FACTA

itm Aorariana nrek not actually a Dart

of the government bloc, solely because

or tneir mammy to come u ivrma with tha Patholics. But thev are n5t

expected to be actively, in opposition.

The Ketormists, or rairioi oooausis, though not represented in the Facta cabinet, are regarded as a part of the government backing. With such heterogeneous support the Facta regime may be brief and stormy or long and efficient. If the various parties are able j forget their differences in working for the national welfare all will be well, but there is danger of sudden disagreement whieh may wreck the government One encouraging indication is Signor Facta's regard for Giolitti as his political mentor and sponsor. Though it was impossible, because of Catholic opposition, for Giolitti to form a government the Giolittlans believe that

THIS MAX WAS HELPED John Grab, 2539 Jackson Ave., New Orleans, La., writes: "My kidneys were weak and had a soreness and dull pain across my back. I felt dull and languid and my kidneys didn't act right. I began taking Foley Kidney TMlls and they soon put my kidneys In a sound healthy condition." Foley Kidney Pills help the kidneys rid the system of acids and waste that cause lameness, backache, sore muscles, swollen Joints and rheumatic pains. Tonic in effect, quick In action. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement

Memories of Old Days In This Paper' Ten Years Ago Today

KEEPING HIS WORp Jinks Jinkens always kept his words throughout his useful years, and when his funeral occurred the town was wet with tears. We'd planted bards at sundry times, and famous statesmen, too, and plutocrats whose stock of dimes was something fierce to view; and while we grieved to note their doom, and see their projects bust, we only wept around each tomb enough to lay the dust. For gifted gents and famous gents and gents with gorgeous rolls are commoner than twenty cents, and oft have tawdry souls. But when you, meet that human bird with sunshine on his brow, who never goes back on his word, take off your hat and bow. He says he'll pay you what he owes when clocks are striking eight, and though through storm and fire he goes, he'll promptly keep the date. No promise lightly leaves his lips, but when his pledge is made, he never fails, he never slips, his word must never fade. He's an example to the town, a landmark good to see; and when at last we Jay him down beneath a churchyard tree, the briny tears in streamlets roll like waters in a rill, and in the town there is a hole it will be hard to fill.

After Di

inner

ones

In southwest IjOiiislana wtiprn

French habits and customs have prevailed since the davs f the first

French settlers, the pioneer language

is more commonly spoken in many communities than English.

wnen the telephone was intrndncpfl

in a certain town the company had

consiueraoie aimcuity in signing subscribers. The French-speaking people shied at the Innovation. One day the telephone manager called upon Francois Lafevre, a rice farmer, and pointPd out to him the advantages of the telephone. When the manager had finished his arguments, Francois wagged his head in refusal and said: "Pourauois. I havo Kntriposh

tel'phone which I no parler. You get;

r reucu tt?i pnone an i tane.

After Dinner Tricks! IIIFPH MflHRF HIINHR

ROLL IS ANNOUNCED

00 1 t-. I

111

N'o. 112 Tumbler Balauced on Card To balance a playing card on a tumbler is a mysterious feat, but when you balance the card on edge and stand the tumbler on top of it you will create i sensation. To prepare for the trick previously lay two cards faces down and bend one of them backwards, lengthways near the center. Lay this folded card face down on the other and clue one of the bent halves to the back of the ordinary card. When the double card is ready for use hold the loose flap pressed tightly to Ihe card, and It will appear quite ordinary. By releasing the flap and bringing it, back at right angles the card may be placed anywhere with a tumbler on top of it. Coino. 1311, bu PvIiMc Ledger Company

asonic

r i t

calendar

Tuesday, March 7 Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Stated meeting. Wedneday, March 8 Webb lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting work in the Master Mason degree, beginning 6:30 p. m. Friday, March 10 King Solomon's chapter, Noj 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

Seventy-one pupils grace the honor roll at Joseph Moore school for the first third of the semester. They have gained the honor through their diligence and interest. The following is the complete list: Kindergarten: Opal Gilliland, James Hurst, Joseph Hunt, Robert Moelk, Willard Wright! First grade: Thomas Coffin, Ethel Holley, Robert Ingram, Melvin Landon, Louis Liebert, Vernon Reynolds, Jeanette White. Second grade: Margaret Chaffer, Joseph Cloud, Eloise Goodwin, Mary Holetcheck, Carl Gilliland, LeRdy Liebert, Helen Miller, Joseph Maule, Margaret Magaw, Thelma Rickels, Frederick Roller, Barbara Test. Third grade: Helen Bills, John Curry, Martha Hurst, Carolyn King, Eleanor Llndley, Alberta Moelk, Bernice Rickels, Fesler Roller, Wilbur Sparks. Fourth grade: Mildred Gluys, Mildred Goehner, Gladys Holley, Margery Lammott, Arthur Leslie, Robert Miller, Garland Mitchell. Mary Louise 'Pegg. Roland Roszell, Marie White, Martha Woolley. Fifth grade: Miriam Dilks, Betty Emery, Mary Hayward, Evelyn Maule, Edna Messick, Alice Test, Richard Hutchins, James Moore, Doyle Nicely,

Loran Schaefer, Junior Hodgin, Fran

cis Hole, Elsie Mattingly, Louis Schwab, Russell White. Sixth grade: Herbert Bantz, Joseph Burton, Alden Hunt, Ross Miller, Frederick Crump, Maurice Evans, Rolland Roller, Paul Whlflen, Ruth Allen, Meriam Jones, Emma Rickels, Eloise Cloud.

Since the first quarantine of dogs in this city, a total of 201 had been killed by the police force, some being killed because of violations of the muzzling ordinance, and other ' on solicitation of the owners who feared their pets had rabies. .Several cases had been reported of persons having been bit by dogs. Township assessors heard the address of Dan Ling, a member of the state board of tax commissioners, at the court house. Mr. Ling instructed the assessors in the various phases of the work and urgd them .to exercise care in assessing all personal property and chattels.

ORGANIZES TOURING PARTY (By Associated Press) BLOOMINGTON. March 7. Henri L. Bourdin, instructor in the romance language department at Indiana university, is organizing a touring party

Ho Europe for next summer. '

- Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days. Druggists refund money 'if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Itching. Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles. Instantly relieves Itching Piles. 60c. Advertisement

A Real Hair Saver If your hair Is falling out, prematurely gray, brittle, lifeless and full of dandruff, quick action must be taken to save It, Get from any drug or toilet counter today a bottle of Parisian Sage and use as directed there's nothing else so simple, safe and effective. "Before going to bed I rub a little Parisian Sage into my scalp," says a woman whose luxurious, soft and fluffy hair Is greatly admired: "It keeps away all dandruff my hair is never dry, faded or scraggly, but. retains Its natural color and beauty." Parisian Sage is inexpensive, and money refunded If not satisfactory. A. G. Luken Drug Co. sells lots of it. Advertisement. j

o)7o

On Savings

You can start savings account with payments of 25c

per week or more and same can be withdrawn at any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 North 8th 8t. Safety Boxes for Rent

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say; Go WAY! He lives WAY down South. His house is a little WAYS down the street.

These GENTS are all invited. He bought a new pair of PANTS. Say: Go AWAY! He lives AWAY down South His house is a little WAY down the street. These GENTLEMEN are all invited. He bought a new pair of TROUSERS. .. v

Your woodwork that hates lye an! strong soap give it a chance with Blue Devil. Advertisement.

Use

Xuxig axis!

For REAL COAL f I i I PHONE 1178 I MATHER BROS. Co. ! wunuuiiiuiiuiuiiunnuinuiuuiuMiiiniiuimnuiiiuiHiuiiuminiiiiiiniiiiiuii

liiiiiiiiwuiiiuimuiiiuuiuiununimnuiiiiuiuiiuiiniiiininiuuiimiiiuinuiui! 3 Interest on Your Saving I Accounts I American Trust Company 1 I Main and 9th Sts. i HflnmiiiHifflimtiintiiittlitHltititlliltiHiiiiiUHHHfnutinHnuiiHMijHnlHiiiHiu

LEGION SUCCESSFUL IN PLACING JOBLESS (Tly Associated Press) CLEVELAND, Ohio, March 7. Tbe employment committee of the American Legion here has jugt sent out a new kind of appeal a request that all unemployed ex-service men who would like to get a job through the legion, register their names with the committee. This was the result of a boom In jobs which has been evident recently in calls comingfcto the legion fiom em

ployers. Twenty to 25 men have been placed daily lately, as compared with five to seven daily previously during the winter. y

To Cure a Cold in One Day

YOU CAN'T WORK WELL WITH A COLD NOBODY likes to be around a person suffering: from a heavy cold. It exposes them needlessly. You can take care of your job) And keep business and social engagements shortly after you begin using Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey. For it is prompt in helping Nature expel phlegm, allay inflammation, ease breathing, and drive away irritating coughs. Use it-ygive it to the kiddies. Don't tuffer a minute longer than you have to. At all drueeists. 30c.

S-Tctr-Honet

fir Coughs and Col

Why take any chance with a burglar? Rent a Safety Deposit box. First National Bank '

Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

laxative

wotno

tablets

PRINTERS' CONFERENCE (By Associated Press) FORT WAYNE, March 7. Plans already are .being completed for the

26th semi-annual conference of the Typographical unions in Lidiana, which will be held here July 15 and 16.

Baby Wants Cuticura It Keeps His Skin Soft Smooth and Gear Baby's tender skin requires mild, soothing properties auch as are found in tha Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum. The Soap is so sweet, pure and cleansing and the Ointment so soothing and healing, especially when baby's skin is irritated. Cuticura Talcum is also ideal for baby. Btmpl Itch FtmIit Mao. A Mra: "Cattem UbritrlM,Dpt.iie.ltldaB S, ilui " Sold Terywhere. Sop26c Ointment 26 and 50c. Talcum 2Sc. S$ Cuticura Soap (haves without nu.

A BOTTLE OF WAYNE

DAIRY CO.'s PRODUCTS MILK

In reach of every child in Richmond.

Be sure you get

The genuine bears this signature

Price 30c.

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PASTIUWZfl

MILK

Phone 5238

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

i SAFETY FOR SAVINGS

1 PLUS j 3 Interest I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY

I . The Home For Savings

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

The HOOVER SweeperSold on Terms - Ask About It KNOLLENBERG'S

High Quality Low Prices

AcRo

rmnn

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS

827 Main St.

AUTOMOBILE STORAGE and Repairing . Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. 8. Eighth, St.

DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fittinsr

Chronic Diseases a Specialty

City Light Building

32 South Eighth St

Order Now for Your

St Patrick's Day Party

ZWISSLER'S

28 S. 5th St. 908 Main St.

Phone 1654 Phone 1655