Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 57, 8 March 1922 — Page 6

PAGE "SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 8, 1922

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND BUN-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 Or TUB ASSOCIATED PRESS

Th ABanrtAtftA Pran la arlulvelr entitled to th tit

for republication of all news dlspatchea credited to It or . not otherwise credited In this paper, and alao U local ;aewe published herein. All rlghta of republication of ape. I e'1 dlspatchaa hareln are also rwrved. : "1 ' F9ur,Power Treaty I The country hopes the senate will presently end its discussion of the four power treaty and ratify the instrument. ?A prolonged debate on the peace treaties will serve no. good purpose. The j people are in accord so far as the contents of the instruments are concerned, and are very anxious ;that congress give its attention to domestic f problems awaiting decision. : If the four power pact were something new, :the senate might be pardoned for indulging in a protracted debate to bring out its details and establish its true purport. But all 'of this was

done when the matter was pending before the arms" conference, and ; the people indicated then ,that they accepted what their. representatives. at Jthat conference believed to be an honest effort

:to settle a trying question, : ;T . : The proposed pact does not contemplate an

; alliance with a group of foreign powers. It does grange and the .utilization of inventions that pro-

PrebJe County Granges .Celebrate Grange organizations of Preble county, in point of membership and activity, rank fourth in Ohio. The membership is about 2,000. Ohio ranks second in the country. Many members of the thirteen granges of Preble county met at

Eaton last night to participate in the jubilee celebration of the organization of the Ohio grange. The grange is based on broad principles. "It is not enough to aid the farmer merely in the raising of crops and the breeding of stock," says

one of its declarations, "in its assistance toward

making the farmer more efficient, more sympa

thetic, more broad-minded, more co-operative, in

short a more valuable citizen here is where the largest service of the grange is rendered, where it always has been and ever must be rendered." This duality of purpose has been noted wherever the grange has enlisted the co-operation of the farmers of a community. It has emphasized the moral duties which the farmer owes to his

family, to his community and to his country. It is a social center in many rural districts. It3 members have been taught the value of concerted and organized action to obtain results. The isolation which has surrounded the farmer has

disappeared before the socializing efforts of the

j not violate our established precedent of nonl Interference in foreign affairs. It does however guarantee the security of the United States and Uts possessions. The Pacific agreements forestall trouble in that quarter . and relieve the United States of a menacing' ; situation. - The "-diplomatic situation as it pertained to the Pacific ; situation was far. from being pleasant before the conference met. - The agreements have relieved ;the tension in a most happy way. The diplomatic Efforts of Secretary Hughes should be crowned by a prompt ratification from the senate.

mote rapid communication. The grange is teaching the farmer to strive for greater efficiency in his own labor and methods and in the elimination of waste of material. It provides him with digests of new fanning methods and of pending legislation. These are some of the elements of the grange movement which have been responsible for the rapid growth of the organization in Preble county and for the good things that have followed. The grange is performing a useful service for the farmer.

I Answers to Questions S ( Any reader can ret the answer to nv question by writing- The Palladium Tnformatlon Bureau. Frederick J. HaskJln. director. Washington D. C. This offer applies strlrtly to information. The bureau does not (five advice on legral, medical and financial matters. It doas 'not attempt to settle domestic troubles, ; nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps ;for return postare. All replies are sent -direct to the Inquirer.)... I Q. Did the United States pay the expenses and entertainment of - the ; foreign delegates; to the Peace Coniference? F. S, I. ........ f I A. The state department says that each country represented at the Conference on Limitation of Armament ;pald the expenses and entertainment Bums Incurred by its delegates. , Q. How can one tell -when the

House of Representatives is sitting as

a Committee of the Whole House on fthe State of the Union? C E. P.

A- When the mace is upon the pedestal near the desk of the Speaker of

the House, the House is sitting as the House of Representatives. . When the maee is down, the House is sitting as la, Committee.-.----.-. T,..v 7 J Q. Which way can a horse carry a Iman with less effort, on his back, or .in a light vehicle? E. P.

I A. The Bureau of Animal Industry

;cays that a horse can pull a load in a light vehicle with less effort than he can carry it on his back. Q. Who in the Navy corresponds to the Chlef-of-Staff of the Army? E. F. W. - -

A.- ine ravy Department says that the Chief of Naval Operations has much the same duties as the Chief-

of-Staff of the Army.

Q. How-many soldiers of the late

war are receiving vocational educa tion? R. E. '

A. The Director of the Veterans' Bureau says that at the close of 1921

there were 104,578 veterans receiving vocational education. Of these, 93,914 were receiving . from $80.. to JJ170 per

month maintainance allowance in ad

dition to. tuition,. hooks supplies, and

equipment. The remainder of the

number were undergoing training, tui

tion, etc., provided, but with no maintenance pay. Q. What was the grain called earn when Joseph was in Egypt and his father came over to buy corn? W. H. c. - ,; A. The Hebrew word ! -'which -is translatfd in the Authorized Version of the- Bible as corn refers to different grains, such as wheat, barley, millet and spelt.

TODAY'S TALK ZBy George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can.'' "Take It."

.'-.JHE BLESSEDNESS OF SINCERITY Not every man is able to impress his personality on one at first glance or meeting. Nor are the depths of intelligence fathomed with eyes alone. But there Is one thing that stands out from a man's face and manner and words and acts that is as true as a weather vane in a Btorm and that's his sincerity. You can't get away from the blessedness of sincerity tor it looks right through you! Sincerity is so much higher in value than mere brilliance of mind and there is really no end to the miles and miles of distance that it is able to travel behind great purposes and noble achievements. For sincerity is a quality of the heart and not the mind. It cannot even be acquired it must be born within one. On the other hand, it can be developed and enlarged. The more you think of others and their interests, the deeper does your quality of sincerity grow. Friendship without sincerity is like the withered wood frpni flaring flames a thing that can be blown easily away and forgotten. But when you have a friend in whom there is real sincerity, you have what more than a mine of wealth as a refuge, would be. - - Just let me know that a man is sincere and honest, and I am willing to trust him let him believe or aspire to what he will. The sincere man doesn't have to apologize for anything. You see what he is and all that he represents himself to be. And that is enough. Sincerity is even higher than great wealth or elevated social standing or fame. It stand3 apart from grammatical errors and the latest fashions. It takes its place alone in human cbarcter like a white lily in a vast valley of grass and weeds. Blessed are you if you are sincere! You have something on which to build and live.

After Dinner Tricks

115 W V

Evenlnj

Musinqs for the

THE PRETTIEST ONE. The purest woman that I ever se, I'll tell you the truth, Jest between you an me. She Isn't no daxiler. and some fellers niijsht -.; - - - - - Not stop- to look twice, but she's rnv choice, all right. She's not so blamed strong for the . thing they call style; - She don't wear her hair in a halfbushel pile. . x The bpauty shops never made much o!Tn her; -, 5 , She don't strut around like a peacock Mid poser ;i She don't keep a-daubin white stnff nn liar nncA.

f have heard of the beauties of Spain

and France, . Ent with me they would not stand the ghost of a chance, t havo gazed upon paintings of worldt famous queens, And I have seen a good many madeup actorjnes; - , .- But the woman who used to bounce . rae on . her, knee . , - - -She's the purtiest woman that I ever J see. - " : A St. Paul man worth a million left

bj3 wife a dollar. Some husbands have no idea of the value of money. When some people die they go to everlasting bliss, while others go to everlasting blisters. King George has given his new son-in-law the Garter. And It's a darned handy thing to have at that, when one is running around to dances and everything. , , : A man in Minnesota Buffered a sunstroke while the temperature was 20 below zero. He ought to feel quite uncomfortable about August. -V ?' Atlantic City pastor says the piano

No. us Catching the Plate Bend in the right forearm, and balance a plate upon it. Tilt the arm slowly and allow the plate to slide off edgeways. Quickly extend the forearm, and the hand will come directly behind ' the plate, so the fingers can catch it before it reaches the floor. This is a bit cf ju1ery which looks very difficult, but can be learned with very little practice. Try the trick out over a bed or sofa, nntll you can da it right. The further the plate fall before it lo caught the prettier Is the effect unless the plate hits the floor I

' CopyrtoM, 19$ t. try PuWio Xstfew

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year Ago Today

Many Richmond Democrats, particularly those who had been elected as

delegates to the Democratic state con

vention, received a call from Clay W.

Medsker of Plymouth, candidate for

the nomination for lieutenant- gover

nor on the Democratic ticket. Mr. Medsker was one of the best known

men of northern Indiana and was ed

itor and publisher of the Plymouth

Democrat

Quite a rumpus was being raised in

regard to Richmond's street cars and the service. Persons were kicking on account of the' poor condition in which the cars were. The seats were worn out, the cars leaked, and were so worn out in general that the public was about to quit riding.

After

Wonder What a Holdup Man Thinks After He is Caught

rr- thc prize boob ALU RIGHT.,,.. TrYImG To 3ET SOME' EASY mohev and This is The ResutT.',,. if t HADM'T vT THAT I WOULDN'T 86 HERE

i knew i couldn't gct away vuith it.--. The 3oY onjlY Had a few dollars 1wywav

AMD t TAKES A CHANCE

OM A ARC AND NfOVJJ ive Got To Lose a PART OF" MV HFC - -OH WHAT A BOOQ.'

1 OUGHT To HAVfJ KNOWN BETTER HERS I AM IM A CELL WHEN t MIGHT JUT AS VW6Lu 8 .' OUTSlD6 MAKING MYSELP USEFUL--what A BOOB I am;

-1 hap A Good joba GooD mother -a Good little: lister H Risie FATHER. Gee?' i had a fine 5wecTiE TOO BUT I HAVE To 30 AMD , RUINJ EVeRYTHlWGr Trying toQg a cheap holdup guy

WONDER P MOTHER KMOW3 !. ... 3ee IT'LL BREAK HSR OP Art MAYBE KILL HSR IF

SHE HEAR3 ABOUT MC.

IF IT WAS ONLY MYSELF THAT HAD To Suffer, it wouldn't BE vSO ROTTEN BUT I 3'POSE OCR NEIGH BoR3 WILL HEAR ABOUT IT AMD PICK ONJ MA AND PA

i gseo To ee as OOOO AS ANY KlD Gee. we used to have so IMS Nice TIMERS IN school... those were The: happy jdaYS i wish i had my life To Live ouen AGAiJ

I'M THE PRIZE BOOB!

Who's Who in the Day's News

. EDWIN JESSOP MARSHALL Edwin Jessop Marshall of Los An

geles, is probably the largest owner of farm and ranch lands in the United States and operates on a larger

scale than any other one farmer or rancher in this country. In 1904 he purchased a 42,000acre ranch in Santa Barbara county, Calif., known as the Rancho de Jesus Maria, which now supports one of the finest herds of Hereford cattle to toe found anywhere, numbering about 5,000 head. Since that time Mr.

EDITORS HOBNOB IN SUNNY FLORIDA

Marshall has added one large property after another to his holdings, among which is the Rancho Santa Ana del Chlno, located near Pomona, Cal., comprising 46,000 acres. He is the principal owner of a 2,-000,000-acre ranch, known as Palomas, located in the republic of Mexico. Some idea of the extent of this enormous ranch may be gathered from the fact that it3 northern boundary extends from a point near El Paso, Tex.,

across the entire southern end of New

Mexico. In addition, Mr. Marshall is vice

president of the Southwestern National bank, Los Angeles; president of the Chino Land & Water company, the

urand Canyon Cattle company. Pal

omas Land & Cattle comDany. and the

Jesus Maria Rancho; president of Tor

rance, Marshall & company, Los An geles, and a director of 30 odd com panies -engaged in various lines. Mr. Marshall is a native of Balti

more, where .he was born March 19,

ww. uoing west at an early aee. he

was first attracted to the development of the railways then the big western

project. However, he shortly became interested in cattle raising and oil developments. In 1892 he married Sallie

Mciemore, daughter of Marcus McLemore of Galveston, Tex., after whom their son is named.

9

X

"-.v.v.w.v. .v;-;

Cyrus H. K. Curtis, left, and George II. Loriraer, on Curtis' yachL When great publishers and editors get to Miami, Florida, during the winter they just browse around like ordinary folks. Cyrua H. Curtis, publisher, of Philadelphia, runs his yacht down to Miami and then invites the rest of his folks to come down and enjoy the sunshine. A recent visitor was George H. Lorimer, editor of the Saturday Evening Post. Mr. Lorimer caught some fish, picked some oranges and had a great time just loafing r.round with his old friend, Edward W. Howe, the Kansas editor and philosopher, who spends his winters in Miami.

THE- FORUM

A number of parents are wonder

ing what to do with their boys this

spring and summer. They ar aware of the fact that work is not going to be plentiful, that men will have a hard time to find employment, and that, if

their boys are kept busy, they will not be in trouble. But yet these very par

ents are not willing for their boys to

get in to some of the boy activities that are being carried on in the city for the help of the boys.

The Y. M. C. A. boys' department

again this year is making big plans for the boys' gardens. Why not get your boy in on this educational and yet profitable boys' work? These gardens are under my direction and your boy can not only learn something about gardening but he can also be kept busy and at the same time furnish vegetables for your table. This work is only a part however, of the work which the Y. M. C. A. is doing for the boys, and parents who are in doubt as to where their boy Is welcome to the Bible classes, to the game rooms, to the social activities and to the many things that are for the boys, should drop in at the building and visit the boys' department, visit the Saturday night Bible class, or the Saturday morning gym classes. There Is no excuse for the parent to say, "I don't know what I am going to do with my boy." You give the Y. M. C. A. boys' department a chance and he will not be the trouble that he has

been. If parents would avail themselves o this opportunity Wayne county wonld not have 16 boys in the reform school, and would not have the trouble that they do with our coming men. Parents it is time to open your eyes and see the reason why. P. A. WILSON.

Shelbyville Attorney

In Congressional Race Walter Reese, attorney of Shelbyville, is a candidate for the nomination for representative in congress on the Democratic ticket. He denies that he is running on an Independent ticket.

Headaches from Slight Colds Laxative BROMO 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 BROMO.) SOc. Advertisement.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

will rival the harp in heaven. If he is kind enough to spare us the phono graph, we will have no objections.

Lessons in Correct English : CORRECT ENGLISH Don't Say He ENDORSED his son's entering the navy. ' The astronomer observed many PHEN'OMEN. The accountant noted many important DATUM. He spoke OUT LOUD. ; He built a SHED for his horses. Say: ' He APPROVED OF his eon's entering the navy. - The astronomer observed many PHENOMENA. '.The accountant noted many Important DATA. i He spoke ALOUD. t He built a BARN for his horses.

Doctor Discovers ; New Rupture Remedy Akron. Ohio. A prominent Ohio physician has discovered a wonderful new method, which is completely revolutionizingthe treatment of rupture. This remedy is totally different from any other no operation no cutting, and nothing- to "rub on." Anyone can use it without pain or danger and without losing an hour from work. Belief is felt almost immediately and recovery is usually so rapid as to seem miraculous. Anyone- who is ruptured may obtain full .information regarding this remarkable discovery, by writing El H. Scott, Hernia Specialist, 264A. Scott Bldg.i Akron, Ohio, who will send Interesting booklet in plain sealed wjrapper. Advertisement.

Dinner Stories

A Wichita woman washed her pet poodle in a toilet preparation the other day and turned his fleaship into a bright pink 6hade. The result has been to cause a great wave of prohibi

tion In the Country club district, for the hooch drivers think they are seeing things when they spy the passionate pup and are signing the pledge right and left "Oh, mamma," exclaimed little Gertrude, "I can spell 'nothing, and that's a big word, isn't it?" "A pretty big word for a little maid your age," replied her mother. "How do you spell 'nothing'?" "Z. X. M.S" "Why, darling, that isn't right!" "Yes, it is," said Gertrude, emphati

cally. "I said to grandma, 'What does

Z. X. M. spell?' and she said 'noth

ing. "

It appeals to people of refined taste

Blue Devil. Advertisement.

INGROWN TOE NAIL

How to Toughen Skin so Nail Turns Out Itself

THE UNIVERSAL DRINK

Water is the noblest fluid tv. tii

thirsty human crew; it was drunk by

ancient uruia. ana in modern Arkansaw; why lament for beakers beery, when we've lakes aa larsrn n rcwc

why make all the people weary with

juur kicks against me lawy There are cool, refreshine rivers. lrifMn

slowly to the sea; they are good for torpid livers, they are good for house maid's knee; come with me, oh, thirstv

critters, where the lovesick bullfrog twitters: water's better far than Wi.

ters, it is nature's choicest tea. There's

a nyarani in tne alley, there s a ke that catches rain; there's a streamlet in the valley, there's a cistern in the lane; everywhere there's water handy, nature's liquor, fine and dandy, and

the man who yips for brandy surely isn't safe and sane. Oh, some booze might make him mellow, when he goes to hit the hay. but the taste is green and yellow when arrives the break of day; there is sickness in his tummy-, and his breath is rank and rummy, and the antlered snakes are chummy as he toils along his way. He is shamed and sick and sorry when he metta with other men, and they seem to say, "B'gorry, you've been pickled once again"; ah, he might his soul deliver from the shame that makes it quiver, if he'd drink the wholesome river, that is flowing through the glen!

Dyed Her Silk Stockings to Match Skirt

United States leads the world in the use of chewing gum, Canada is second and in England the sale is steadily growing.

A few drops of "Outgro' upon the pkin surrounding the ingrowing nail reduces Inflammation and pain and so toughens the tender, sensitive skin underneath the toe nail, that it can not penetrate the flesh, and the nail turns naurally outward almost over night "Outgro" is a harmless, antiseptic manufactured for chiropodists. However, anyone can buy from the drug store a tiny bottle containing directions. Advertisement

Each package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple any woman can dye or tint her old, worn, faded things news. Even if she has never dyed before, she can put a new,

'' rich color into shabby skirts, dresses, i waists, coats, stockings, sweaters, cov1 erings, draperies, hangings, every- ; thing. Just tell your druggist wheth

er the material you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether It is linen, cotton or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot fade or run. Advertisement

Careful Mothers choose it for its nourishment and digestibility, its uniformity and safety. EAGLE BRAND (CONDENSED MILK

Canada, with nearly 40,000 miles of

Study your skin

Begjn to use Resinol Soap and Ointment and watch results. These wholesome agents preserve god complexions and improve bad ones. . The l&Qsmol treatment is ideal for babys skin

5ooihinq and He&Iinq

age than world.

any other country in the

Feeling Grippy? Cold Coming On? DRY, tickling sensation fa the throat, headache, feverish, e-ws ache. Don't play with that on-comine cold. Get Dr. King's New Discovery at once. You wiii iike the way it takes hold and eases the cough, loosens the phlegm and relieves the congestion in the eyes and head, and soon breaks up the most obstinate attack o! cold and grippe. Children and grownups alite use it. No harmful drugs, but just good medicine for colds, coughs and grippe. Sold by your druggist for 60c. Dr. King's New Discovery For Colds and Coughs r Tired Out in Half a Day? You wouldn't be if your bowels mwe acting regularly. Try Dr. King's Pill for duggish bowels. You'll keep fit for work. At all druggbts 25c D PROMPT! WOin GRIPE . r. Kings Pills

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

RnminitiiiiiiMiHiitutiiiiiMHiniiuiiiiiniimuimiumiutmiiimimiintruiiunH I For REAL COAL j PHONE 1178 f I MATHER BROS. Co. tiitmtwiimntffliimraimiiHHiiUHiiiiiimtiiimmitmmmnmtniiiiinimiMtn

Ask for

Eskimo Pie

Order From Your Grocer Today

Creamery Butter

Richmond Produce Co, DItt.

2iuiHiuuHjtuauMmimiiiiiHiuHminiHtniHHiut

3

l!

FORD LENSES

New Spring Hats and Caps 98c to $3.98 Rapp's Cut Price Co. 625-529 Main St

Passed with high record per pair

70c

I WEBB-COLEMAN CO.

Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694 1

wiuituuwmwwmniiraiimmiimraiimmuiiniinrot!

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

Special Orders Given Prompt Attention Place Orders as Early as Possible ZWISSLER'S

23 S. 5th St 908 Main St

Phone 1654 Phone 1656

GOOD CLEAN COAL Prompt Delivery - RICHMOND COAL COMPANY Telephones 3165-3379

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