Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 62, 14 March 1922 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 14, 1922.

PAGE SEVEN

FRANCE CONSIDERS GRANTING TO SYRIA DEGREE OF AUTONOMY

(By Associated Press) BEIRUT, Syria. March 14. Francs contemplates granting to Syria a cer

tain amount of autonomy which will qualify the country to become a member of the League of Nations, It la reported here. Rumor adds that France will recognize the existence of Syria as a sovereign Btate and will agree also to the constitution of a Syrian parliament and the establishment of a Syrian ministry. "The French have made good" U the expression on hears everywhere in this country, where during the great war Jamal Pasha's reign of terror

culminated in the hanging In Damas-i

cus of the leading 400 Arabs. "In three years France has not only brought security but prosperity to us," said the governor of Beirut when ask ed his opinion as" to the French man date. "The Turks left us dead and buried and the French simply pulled usjut of the grave and gave us life. "We owe all to them." Accomplished Much. Marshal Gourand has done wonder for this land. Beginning with the in dustrial exhibit which gave a great impetus to commerce and industry, be followed it up by improving communications and the customs, which he found in a disorganized state. All the railways destroyed during the war by the Germans were rebuilt. New ones

also were constructed, establishing connections between many large cities

ana towns. The custom house has become a model of efficiency. . Perhaps the two outstanding innovations introduced in the land are the aerial mail and the wireless station built near Beirut. The former is facilitating the transport of important commercial correspondence while the latter 13 communicating directly with European countries, thus removing the age long dependency of Syria on the British cables of Egypt. As regards education, Syria also has made great strides under the mandate. Aside from the hundreds of new primary and secondary schools scattered throughout the country, two universities one in Beirut and one in Damascus," have been established. In addition 20 students of all creeds are chosen each year and sent to Franco to pursue higher education.

LATEST PHOTOS tfkOM IRELAND AS CIVIL WAR THREATENS

'-"(I.' )'W. ' ,

BOARD OF WORKS SEES IMPROVEMENT AT LIGHT PLANT; CHANGES DISCUSSED

Proposed alterations in the old light 'of the board of workn. That amount

plant building which will convert that

structure into a modern storeroom

and shelter for street department

will be saved in one year in the equipment which has beu-etofore become

! scattered and lost, or taken because

equipment were discussed by members employes were not required to check of the city council and board of works up accurately on the stuff, it was at a meeting held at the light plant (Stated. Monday evening. The need of newj '

News of the Counties

mechanical equipment for the light plant also was presented to the group

by plant officials. . A larger feed water heater, an oil filter, a new fan for the forced draft system and new boilers to replace some which have been in use 23 years

are some of the immediate needs of, church nGxt Saturaay evenin

would pay for itself within a year by the oil it would save for the plant. The increase in size of the feed water heater is needed to take care of the cold water which comes into the plant and which has to be raised to

boiling temperature before it goe3 into.

BEGIN BROWN HEARING ON DISTRIBUTING BANK FUNDS IN GREENVILLE

GREENVILLE, Ohio, March 14. The demurrer to. the petition in the case of the People's Savings bank of this City against County Treasurer Dan II. Brown to compel him to make an equal distribution of the Inactive funds of the county was up for hearing Monday In common pleas court before Judge Tarbell of Brown county. Attorney Hoel stated that it was his

opinion that under a resolution passed

CENTERVILLE. Ind Earlham Col-J lege Glee club wUl giue one of their)

splendid programs at the -Friends 1 by the romy commissioners it wai

the duty of the treasurer to make an equal division of the inactive funds

March

18. About 30 of the vety best talent of the colleee compose this club, and

they will give a varied program of in- j

strumental vocal music and other features. The admissions 'M be for church benefit.

Every reserved seat ha3 been soldj

of the county in five banks of thU

city.

The prosecutor was followed by At

torney O. R. Krickenbaxger, for Treasurer Brown. Mr. Krickenbarger declared that all the attorneys present

not care ior me loau. x ne ----sr . " V-- T "w.to ! unty commissioners exceeded their

heated bv exnaust steam irom me """j i.o.i u

promises to be worth hearing. Besides

this is the first entertainment held in the new high school and everyone will be anxious to atend on' that account. There are 18 members of the class in the play. Tickets are for sale at Dunbar's grocery.

Top, officers and enlisted men of the Irish Republican amy patrolling a road on the Ulster border. Lower, officer of Republican army searching an auto on the Ulster border.

heated by exhaust steam from

plant. Shown System Councilmen were taken behind the switchboard and shown the system by

which current is sent out over the city on various arc light circuits. Six of these circuits supply the city at the present time. The improvement in conditions at the plant over what they were 16 months ago, when the citizen's committee went over the place and it was on the verge of absqlute breakdown, was the subject of comment by many. At that time 10 to 15 men were work

ing on the coal pile outside the build- Only a few Americans ever will see ing moving the coal from the pile in1With their own eyes the great canal

Free Views of the Panama Canal

Officers and men of the Irish Republican army are showing great activity as civil war looms between the three factions.

Unionists, Free Staters and Republicans. Part of the Republican army has mutinied, but the larger part of it is supporting

the Free State government. The men are armed with the latest in machine guns. Motorists are subjected to inspection.

Wireless News From Everywhere Palladium Govenment Call Is 9 ZAE. Fred Clark, Operator.

CERTIFYING PREBLE FIELDS FOR SEED

EATON, Ohio. March 14. Applica

tions for certifying of Preble county fields so that certified seed may be sold from them, are being accepted by the secretary of the Pure Seed association, and may be put in until May 1. Fields will be certified for farm bureau members only. 1 The certification of fields Is under the management of the recently organized Preble County Pure Seed association, of which Charles Paddack Is secretary-treasurer. Members of the executive committee, recently appointed by the presl-

uem are: A. u. iviagaw, israei township; Vernor Foster, Lewisburg; and C J. E. Kiracofe, Camden. These three with the secretary, the president, Wilbur Christman, of Eaton, end the vicepresident, Charles Ulrich, of West Alexandria, will draft the by-laws and constitution for the new organization.

Many Attend Pageant

At Centreville Church

CENTERVILLE. Ind., March 14. The auditorium and adjoining Sundayschool rooms of the M. E. church were filled with people Sunday evening to witness the first of the series of programs in the pageant written by Miss Buhl entitled "In the Trail of the Christ." About 50 persons appeared in this first performance. Everyone . expressed appreciation, and their intention of returning for next Sunday evening's presentation. The program for next Sunday will be: Sermon in the morning (which i3 an exposition

of the evening's pageant), "Man's Part in the Preparation for Saving the World," by Rev. E. T. Clark, at 10:30 o'clock, which will give the spiritual interpretation of the evening subject, "Youth." ' Scene T. "The Home In Nazareth," Mary, Mrs. Noel Mathews; Joseph, John Cope. Scene II. "The Lost Christ," Mary, Joseph, and Jews. Scene' III. "The Wonderful Boy," Susanna, Miss Lois Brumfield; Joanna. Mrs. Jesse Ruby; Mary ' and Joseph. Scene IV. "About the Father's Business," Scribes, Ralph and Ben Ahl; Mary and Joseph. Scene V. "The Voice in the Wilderness." John the Baptist, Jesse Ruby, and Jews. Scene VI "The Temptation." Tempter, E. T. Clark; angels, members of choir. Everyone is invited to attend this series of pageantry. An offering is asked from each person who attends to defray expense.

Ohio Raral Economists Predict Better Times (By Associated Press) COLUMBUS. Ohio, March 14. For .the first time since 1920, rural economists at Ohio State university, having completed one of their monthly market surveys, predict better times for the man on the land. This prediction they base on large exports which have left in this country no more than the normal suppl of farm products, and on the fact that the present disparity between farm and manufactury prices is abnormal and cannot last.

Recommendations of Hoover's radio

conference made March 10, call for complete government control of transmitting stations, recognition of wireless as a public utility, and ask for provision being made by when the government may have control of new stations which are established except the amateur, experimental and government stations. Presumably the last, calling for stricter supervision of new stations, refers to commercial stations. Bryan Talks to Richmond Richmond amateurs in common with many others in the country, had the opportunity Sunday night of hearing a sermon by William Jennings Bryan, delivered over the Westinghouse phone. Mr. Bryan's voice carried per

fectly and the several local amateurs who heard him enjoyed the talk

very much. His theme was the frequent use of the world "all" in the Bible. DX Listening Mr. Wolf, of Hollansburg, who has a Doron set, recently spent two nights listening in on a conversation between a ship and a station on the Atlantic coast. The ship was 1,600 miles from

the station at Asbury park on the first night, and on the second was 2,200

miles out. On both nights Mr. Wolf

heard both sides of the conversation

easily.

New Phone A new telephone which local ama

teurs may be interested in listening

for. is reported by Harold Cutler, who states that he recently heard a station at Hartford, Wis., working. This station with a set working on about 375 or 380 meters, has a regular broadcasting program of an hour and a half or two hours every evening, beginning at 7:30 o'clock. On Sunday nights at the same time, a religious program is sent out. DX Club Meeting Harold Cutler will talk on "Power for vacuum Tubes" at the regular meeting of the DX club in the high school Wednesday night. This is the night also for reports on CW transmission.

Message and DX Work Cutler reports transmission of 15 messages, seven 6f which came in over Mott and Myers sets from Anderson in one string one night last week. Druley also has relayed 12 messages the past week, has worked a Canadian station, 3 KG, and worked" Fairmount, W. Va., during the past week. Wireless Insomnia A complaint was registered lately

wun ine ponce or reoria, m., Dy a citizen who claimed that he was unable to sleep because his springs

caught the telephone messages sent out by the station at Bradley Polytechnic, a local college, and kept him awake. He also says that he gets wireless electric shocks from his bed springs.

The complainant lives at Chillicothe,

111., a short distance from Peoria. He

has no receiving set, but he says that

he hears market reports, music and

lectures every night.

With such interference, or with such

a broad wave as he must be gettin,?,

it is no wonder Hoover thought it nec

essary to regulate the wireless!

Wired Wireless. A practical use of wired wireless In

ordinary telephone work has been developed commercially, in the patenting of a small set to cut in on an ordinary telephone line' and make conversations secret between the speakor

and the listener at the other end who

also is equipped with a wireless f.t

tachment.

PALLADIUM DAILY WIRELESS PROGRAM 4:30-5 p. m. and 6:30-7 p. m. market reports, weather reports and musical programs.

Even the dog likes to be really

clean and sweet once. Use Blue

Devil on him. Advertisement.

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0nd address clearly. You will receive In return a trial package containing l-'oley'a Honey and Tar Compound for

i-ouchs, colds ana croup; roiey iviuney

Ptlls for nalns in sides and bacK: rheu

matism, backache, kidney and bladder ailments: and Foley Cathartic Tablets,

a wholesome and tnoroufrniy cleans In r.ithnrtlr tnr rnnstioa tioll. bilious

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A. O. Luken Drue Co., 626 628 Main.

The government's plan of having

wireless antennae carried up by balloons is being used by some amateurs

with the result reported of getting sig

nals as strong from aArire carried up 600 feet and a crystal detector set, as from an ordinary station with vacuum tube and one stage of amplification. Nearby Stations. Hagerstown, Cambridge City, West Alexandria, Camden and Eaton stations all have reported that they wete still listening in and getting all radio broadcasts in good fashion. Many new stations are going in and others will be put in soon at almost everyone of these cities, as soon as the equipment can be secured. Eaton Concert

Members of the Eaton Chamber of Commerce with their families at a banquet and evening meeting Monday night, listened to Pittsburgh, Newark, and other telephone stations which

were "tuned in" by local amateurs,

wuo naa assemDiea a set irom material furnished, and nearly all made, by amateurs in the city. Static became: bad at the end of the evening, but most of the entertainment was completed while conditions were still good. The entertainment was presented under the auspices ot the Eaton Radio club, and a liberal collection was contributed by members of the chamber for the club's use in purchasing a magnavox for giving other similar entertainments. The K. of P. euchre club will be entertained by another radio concert Friday night, when the radio club will erect a station at the K. of P. hall and

tune in KYW," the Chicago Westinghouse station which will be broadcasting a concert by the Elkhart orchestra. Wire to Wireless Fone Connection. The opening of direct land telephone to ocean transmission service by the American Telephone and Telegraph company was heard by Richard Gatzek Sunday night. By means of the new service it will be possible for parties located anywhere in the country to sit at a land telephone, be put in connection with the costal wireless station, and "put on the line" to talk

with ships at sea. The first trial of the system was held Sunday night between Deal Beach station and thehip "America." The president of the American Telephone and Telegraph company at his home at New Haven, Conn., talked with the ship. Gatzek heard the whole transaction, having tuned in while the ship was calling the shore. After replying tha shore operator got New Canan on the land wire, and by means of the duplex 'system, the ship operator and the company president talked directly to one another as if both were on a land telephone. The president talked

with several of his acquaintances on the ship. The operator, H. F. Harrington, stated that he had been up for 48 hours completing the installation.

RADIO PROGRAM

RICHMOND STATION 1VOZ

March 14, C:30-7-15 p. m. Ty-Tee - , Blbo Stealing; Sulivan 'Weather Iteport. I'm Cuckoo Over Yon Mitchell-Brookes "After Dinner Story. Bow-Wow Blues . . Friend-Osborne Today's Talk. Smilln' Cooper-Stevenson bood-Bye Pretty Buterflics- -. . Cnoke-Olman

IXDIAXAPOMS STATION WLK

8:00 p. m., musical program. 8:00 p. in., gigantic jazs program by Russ Holler's Hoosler Harmonists. Rums Holler, piano. I. Paul Jackson, cornet. Ned Clay, trombone. Ted Cadou, Frenrh horn. . Robert Hoover, drums. Selections "Good-by, Shanghai," "Why, Dear," "Maybe," "The Sheik," "You Made Me For. sret Hour to Cy. "Cry Baby Blues," "Sul-O-May," "Everybody Step, 'and any selections any one will ask for that are not mentioned on the program, PITTSBIRO STATION AVT.K 10:00-10:15 a. m., 12:30-1:00 p. m., 2:00-2:20 P- m, 4:00-4:20 p. III., music. 7:15 p. ra., entertainment by Billle Burke, who la starring this week at the Nixon theatre, Pittsburg, in "The Intimate Stranger." 7:30 p. in., music and Uncle W'lgrglly's bedtime story. 7:45 p. m., government market report, and a report of tjie New ork Stock Kxchange. 8:00 p. in., weekly talk on dress; "Putting Facts to Work," by Iv. C. Walker, bureau of mines. . S:30 p. m., music. 0:00 p. in., news. H:0.-0:30 p. m. music. 0:55-10:00 p. in., Arlington time signals. Music progrnm. NEWARK (N. J. STATION WJZ (eastern time) 11:00 a. m. to 6:00 p. m.t hourly inunle. 11:00 n. m.. 12 in.. 5:00 p. m. and , 10:01 p. In., weather report. 7:00 p. m.. Man-ln-the-Monn stories (c) Newark Sunday Call. 7:45 p. m., "Health and Efficiency," by Dr. Thomas Darlington, M. D., National Tuberculosis Society. S:O0 p. in., musical program by Milton J. Cross, basso, of New York. 0:00 p. in., Seattle Trio of Brooklyn, composed of C. F. Mitchell, diiicomert Charles Schaefer, piano: George Griffin, drums. The dulcimer Is a very old and rare musical Instruments Popular musical program. CHICAGO STATION KYW 2:15 p. in 4:15 p. in ., 6:00 p. mn 7:00 p. m., financial news, markets, stock reports.

7:30 p. m., bedtime stories for chil

dren.

7i45 p. m., market and weather

reports. 8:00 p. in., musical program. 0:00 p. in., news and sports. DETROIT STATION WBL

11:30-11:55 a. m., phonograph

music. 3:30-4:00 p. m phonograph music,

7:00-8:30 p. m., regular musical

program.

SPRINGFIEI-D MASS.) STATION

WBZ (eastern time) 7:30 p. in., bedtime stories.

7 145 p. m., market and weather

report.

8:00 p. m., Mrs. I.onagan, cellist;

nam nun, pianist.

to the boilers. Inside a battery of

five boilers was carrying the load that ! is now carried by two. The coal was shoveled from a cement floor into th; fire and almost continuous stoking

! was necessary by 10 to 15 men. Now

one man handles all the coal mat comes into the plant, and every bit that goes into each boiler is weighed and the amount charged to that unit. Efficient Methods.

Feed water pumps were scattered

all over the plant at that time. Today

they are gathered together into one group, easy to get at and to keep in the best of condition.

Steam was leaking from many joints

in tne piping, water stooa on me floor in the basement. Some of the engines were knocking.

Today a single unit carries all the

load in normal times. The interior of

the plant is in good condition. The improvements needed at the plant at the present time are simply an accumulation of matters that should have been remedied long ago. It was pointed out to the council. The trip

was taken Monday evening in order that members of the council might have an opportunity to familiarize

themselves with the conditions in the plant. Repairs and alterations amounting to $7,500 are contemplated in the old light plant building, according to the explanation given by D. C. Hess and Superintendent L. C. Weldon, in connection with Walker Land president

at Panama. Nearly all of us have seen maps that show, in black and white outline, the course of the great waterway Fortunately, there is a type of map which is not the dead, flat outline, but which comes as nearly as may be to giving one an idea of how the canal looks. This is a bird's eye view ot the whole canal made under the direction of the National Geographic so

ciety. This map is printed In four colors on coated paper, and is 12 by 7 inches in size. Any reader of The Palladium may secure a copy by filling in the coupon, and sending two cents in stamps for return postage. Do not send the coupon to Th palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.) t Frederic J. Hassin, Director, : : THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I Information Bureau, I I Washington, D. C. I I I enclose herewith two cents '. I in stamps for return postage on ;

a free copy of the Panama Map. :

authority when they attempted to make the county treasurer make an equal division of the inactive funds in the several banks of the city; that they also exceeded their authority when they attempted; to make th county treasurer chfek an equal amount from the several banks to keep the deposits uniflorm. Probate Court Matters Charles Miller, testamentary trustee of Ruth Treischman, a minor, filed first account. - Eliza A. Reichard, administratrix of the estate of John Reichard, de

ceased, filed inventory and appraisement. Iven F. Saylor, administrator of the estate of Henry L. Judy, deceased, filed sale bill. Application filed for the appointment of a guardian of Mary E. Stephenson, an alleged incompetent person. Hearing March 21, 1922, at 9 a. m.

Wm. Nathaniel Hollinger et al to A. McCool et al, 3 acres in Liberty township, ?1.00.

HOMELESS CHICAGO GIRL BECAMES A CINDERELLA CHICAGO, March 14 Victoria Klensy, 16 years old, is a modern Cinderella today because she resembles the dead daughter of a Chicago banker. Victoria, who was found crying on the street and said she had been beaten and turned out of the house by her father to find work, stepped into a motor car and soon found herself wearing the fine slippers and clothing of the dead girl, whose father saw Victoria at a detention house.

To Stop Falling Hair

If you are losing your hair and fear baldness don't worry. Use Parisian Sage daily for a week and you will surely be surprised to see how quickly it stops falling- hair and itching scalp and removes every sign of dandruff the hair destroyer. "A New York woman says: "I have used Parisian Sage only two weeks, but my hair has wonderfully increased in beauty, seems much heavier, and is entirely free of dandruff." If you want to save your hair and make it grow, don't delav bee-in lisinc-

I Parisian Sage tonight. It's not expens1 I.. . . 1 1 V, . . A 1 1 T ... Tv . .

and all drus and toilet counters with

I money back guarantee. Advertise-

Name

Street

REVIVAL SERVICES Revival services win be held In the International Holiness Mission, North Eleventh and H streets, starting Thursday night at 7:30 o'clock and continuing indefinitely. Services will be held every night. Everybody is cordially invited to attend the meetings.

DANDER1NE , Stops Hair Coming Out; Thickens, Beautifies

City

State

RUB RHEUMATISM PAIN FROM SORE, ACHING JOINTS What is rheumatism? Pain only. St. Jacobs Oil will stop any pain, so quit drugging. Not one case in fifty requires internal treatment. Rub soothing, penetrating St. Jacobs Oil directly upon the tender spot and relief comes instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheuma

tism and sciatica liniment, which never disappoints and can not burn the skin. Limber up! Quit complaining! Get a small tral botle from your druggist, and in just a moment you'll be free from rheumatic and sciatic pain, soreness, stiffness and swelling. Don't suffer? Relief awaits you. Old, honest St. Jacobs Oil has cured millions of rheumatism sufferers in the last half century, and is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains and swellings. Advertisement.

r i IP ir

DroKe nis vow "After trying all remedies and doc-l tors for stomach trouble for eight long ! years I decided I couldn't be helped and swore I would never take another j dose of any kind of medicine, but when j

l saw wnai Mayr s w onaeriui uemeay did for a friend, who also suffered from bloating as I did, I cncluded to try it myself. It helped me at once." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite's 7 Drug Stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co., and druggists

We Now Have in Stock Grebe Radio Receiving. Sets We carry the most complete stock of radio parts and supplies. Hart's Electric Shop 1027 Mjn Phone 2434

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In MEMORIAM Dr. Charles Marvel

A comrade in our ranks has fallen. A worthy member and co-worker has answered his last call. Any eulogy, any words of appreciation of our deceased friend and fellow are as flowers upon a casket, sensed only by the living. Nothing we may do or say will either help or hurt him now. Nor "Can honor's voice provoke the silent dust Or flattery soothe the dull, cold ear of death." The lesson of every good and noble life is a lesson and a heritage for the living. Therefore, it is altogether fitting that we pause, at this time, to appraise a life so full of devotion and service to humanity and as an inspiration to us to again close ranks and "carry on.". Dr. Marvel was a man cf high type, whose personality was as pleasing as it was positive and forceful. He was a fine representative of the cultural standards and scientific training of the physician. Although a busy man, he found time for those things which contribute to the moral, intellectual and social betterment. Few of our non-resident members were more regular in attendance, and more generously contributed to the success of our , meeting. -. . Therefore, Resolved by the Muncie "Academy of Medicine, that in the death of Dr. Marvel we have lost one of our most esteemed members, who stood for the highest and exemplified the best in the profession. Resolved, That we shall hold in grateful memory the warmth of his friendship, the wisdom of his counsel 'and the loyal support he has given to the Academy In its efforts to'advance the cause of scientific medicine. -., Committee: F. G. JACKSON, WILL C. MOORE. W. W. WADSWORTH.

35 cents buys a bottle of "Danderine" at any drug store. After one ap plication of this delightful tonic you can not find a particle of dandruff or a falling hair. Besides, every hair shows new life, vigor, brightness, more color and abundance.

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Send Those Shirts and Collars to the

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wafer Laundry Phone 2766

FORD LENSES j Passed with high record r7A s per pair f UC WEBB-COLEMAN CO. ! Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-16941

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21

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