Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 70, 23 March 1922 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - W AND SUN-TELEGRAM . , j Published Every a Evening Except Sunday by

, Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and "Sailor Streets. ' Entered at the Post Office ' at Richmond, Indiana, as !.: -V. ; , , Second-Class Mall Matter. . V;:.," J1EMHER OF THE ASSOCIATED InES9 The Asoclated Prees is exclusively entitled to the use , foe republication, of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited Jn this taper, and also the local . . -oewa published nereln. All rights of republication of spei j ial dispatches herein are also reserved. Vc T ; Ready: for the; Coal Strike The amount of coal in the bins of Richmond eTeWft'dlnufacfUrers', as well as the supply rat the municipal electric light plant, indicates that the city will not be handicapped by the forthcoming strike. v M - If the .mining of coal does cease, the imminence of spring and the supplies which have accumulated aV various strategic points will permit : the public to escape the-intense suffering which t would have taken place if the strike had been ordered in mid-winter. Jj; The public stillhopes that the operators and ""miners will be able to reach an agreement before if the conflict has gone far.' ' ;v - "

v'v Ratify the Four Power Pacific Pact,;The Borah charge of a sinister secret Anglo-American agreement aimed at Japan has fallen flat under the denials' that have come forth from

f Answers to Questions (Anv reader can jret the answer to j nv question by writing The Palladium 'Information Pureau. Frederick J. HaskIn. director,. Washington, T. C. This of. "fer applies strictly to Information. The , bureau does not frlve advice on lejfal, 'tnedleal and financial matters. It does .not attempt to settle domestic troubles. 'nor to undertake xhaustive. research on any subject -Write your question -plainly and rlefl Give tu name, and ''address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent jfilrect to tht Inquirer.) - .. , 2 . 3Qr) I tVaU411Wh- to get 4 position, as t'eacheri ta;Sotfh' America , Haw a hall j$tft iVy-p,r .! ,.v. . ; 4 :' ' ' 1 ''-v i!vtflah'"!Ania'ricaa Union Vsaji ?;lhaV appficaiian. for tpsitiomu in1' avrampnk' s6hQols'ih6uld be.. addressed, -In . the language of the country; to. the v'liead educational -department lit Ilia coatfy.;V Th(i public? schools are fn ,moiaseHder.th& iconttol of the ai&BFgweniiueni iMaef'thari state Tor .Idcatno'ritlee '. ' ,"."f'- ' x-.4UetfUr the firat concrete road !UXh'lttst.:cobcreU"-i'oafl SoliwlUcIi. 'fnJBiirPublfcR5W&haa. a recpbairai .ajjfjtfellef ofitatfie. '..O.Wo,' in 1893-94. There were 4,400 square yards put down. " Q. Of "what srrncture -was It - said, "No noise was heard during its construction"? J. It, .F. A. Of SOlomOn'9; Temple it 1? recorded: i"Ajid te tiouse, when it. was in Buildjn?,'5 built of stone made ready at the quarry; and there was neither, hammer nor axe nor any tool ot iron heard in the house, while it wa3 in building." Q. Do the people of India worship 1 the white elephant? Is this a distinct species? F. M. A. Some of the lower classes in India still worship the hite elephant. The raritj of this ele.pb.ant causes the natives .to a,tan in awe of it. There are no separate Rinds of. elephant that are white. A disease known as albinoIsm causes the condition. Q. Which division of our troops in the World war saw .most active service? G. Mel. A. The First Division of the United Stat Army saw the greatest number of days'active service (battle Bervice). having had 93 active days, and .127 quiet days. Q. What is the greatest sheep center in the United States? W. D. A. The Bureau of Animal Industry fcays that Idaho and Wyoming are the greatest centers for range sheep, while Ohio Is the greatest farm sheep" center i this- country. .- After J)inner Stories The new minister had - asked' Al Jones to lead in" prayer. It was Al's first experience, but, not wishing to disappoint hig new. j)ristor,. he compiled. ""Twenty" minutes "later found him Mill praying. ' TUecjonfiresalioa. jvaa incoming rest-. thpro aim,d nmi Hvnnt "Ampn " 1

Unbending his knees the supplicant ex-! petence is fine, when you are old and claimed, "God bless you, deacon! ! t,red and Sray. and J'ou can Et beThat's the wcrd Ie been trying toj neath '0Vr Tine- and watCQ tne lonS

think of ever since I started!' TIie Tonng'xeV England bride had ' rlsen early and descended to the kitchen of thr big jnld southern home. Mammy Caroline 'had 'no't yet arrived, an. j af the young bride watched. emerged from her .quarters, and entering the kitchen began preparations for hrrakfast. . "Why, Caroline!" said her mistress. flren't you going to wash your face and J lipiuls before you start breakfast?" i "lord bie:-;3 yo honey," replied the vna trashed Caroline., , "it don't make me thirty to sleep."-' Musings for tha-Evening DISAPPOINTMENT. You looked so charming, don't you see. I couldn't help but stare: Dine eyes as pretty r n , could be. Dut prettier by far to me, your hair. Then fell my glance so brazen-boid, And o'er me rernc dispair; For tm your hand a band of gold. And in vour arms, lo and behold. your heir. Rus Tarbox. A Connecticut man has been paid f330. S1.2C0, and $3,700 for his right ;irm and. has still got the arm. He collected' for, 'injuries.. ' r An arm like that i3 worth more than :i profession. A Lively and Happy Dead One. "I want my funeral before I die," said Kev. Isham Davis, colored pastor of Mt. Lebanon ftaptisi church, and then he announced fmfl the pulpit that his funeral service, would tta WUHKS HE HAI KNOW W IT SOONER I only wish 1 had.C'scpvered froleys Honey and Tar 50 years au, as I have been the victim of attaclts of Influenza and bad rolda until I found this wondf-rful relief," writes AV. H. Gray, S54 Nowita PI., Venice. Cl. Foley's Honey and Tar helps coupus and colds, bronchial and la Krirpo coushs. tickline threat wnA hsarnra'--lt -i for crotip- and -whooping csugh. Mr; riray adds: "Worth its weight in g-old. Marvelouslv effective." A. G. . Luken & Co 026-618 Main. Advertisement. .

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point, but that does not change their attitude toward the treaty.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthewt, Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It." "Up" DISTANCE . The little finger held close to the eye 13 able to shut out the view of a mountain towering thousands of feet in the air. They say that a prophet is without honor in his own country and , that a man Is no hero to hia valet. Whfgh is the country's and the valet's fault, largely. It is difficult for many to understand the reason for the elevation 'of one man above another as though character did not have sufficient .self-raising power on Its own account! ;.But &3 distance shows forth the beauty of the great tree or mountain ' or building, so does a man stand accenting his worth a3 distance measures him away from the struggles and events which made him. ' Stevenson once wrote of Whitman thai no one could appreciate his excellence until he had grown accustomed to his faults. But now that ' thi3 great man is goneK his. excellence shines most. ,J '" " And yet It does seem 'as though our faults' are what advertise us most! - v . . ... ' " ; I passed by recently what was but a little while ago a wet and slimy 4 swamp. I had my camera.with me. . There waa something about the scene that attracted me. . So I passed along until I was at quite a distance." Then I took a picture. And when it" was developed I had what ' .Whistler or-Innes would' have loved to call their own. r; There was a softness of distributed light, filmy clOuds, and lacelike tree tops all a picture of warmth in a nest of m;ssed shadows. The painter's masterpiece looks crude indeed "when viewed close. Only at the propeT distance do you begin to feel the soul cf him who put his soul there. ' - Big things show up best at a distance.

held the following Sunday afternoon. At the hour named the church -was packed, and in regular fashion hymns were sung. And then, one by one, pillars of the church arose and paid tribute to their faithful pastor, who sat listening with evident pleasure to Ihe eulogies. He 13 only 53 years old, by the way, and apparently in robust health. Rippling Rhymes , By Walt Mason Some day you'll feel too tough to work, you'll feel you cannot stand the strain, and thoughts of honest toil will irk, and fill you with a pea-green pain. Some day you'll find you've lost your pep, you'll feel red rust In every bone, and every time you take a step ycur weariness will make you groan. For wintry age comes on apace, your golden years' have heard their knell, the whiskers written on your face, and you wear teeth of, tortoiseshell. And when arrives that day of fate, if you were wise in seasons gone, you seat yourself in pomp and state, and let the good old world wag on. You sawed your cord wood, rich and rank, when you were in your manhood's prime, and now, in yonder savings bank, you have the kopeck and the dime. You have the wherewithal to buy the simple things a gaffer needs, some stogies and, a klckless pie, a corkscew 8nd a string of beads. A goodly com iiuuis snue away. Ana as you watcn you'll see old .lads, 'all broken down, withers wrung, who blew the dollars of their dads, and wouldn't save when they were young, Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today The program committee of the Chautauqua association held a meeting at the Commercial club rooms. Although no decisions were reached as to the designing of contracts for musical features for this year's assembly. A number of matters were discussed in this connection and it w;as decided to investigate further before action was taken in signing agreements. , If enamel and linoleum could tel' what they think of lye and strong soaps, we couldn't print it. v Use Blue Devil. Advertisement. WHEN THE KIDDIES SUFFER FROM COLDS CHILDREN'S colds should not be neglected one instant. Have Dr. , Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey on hand, and give them some as directed, li helps in relieving irritation and loosen that hard packed phlegm. Clears tiair passages. Take Dr. Bell's PIne-far-Hone . yourself for that heavy cold. - Get a bottle from your druggist today, 30c. ifr.De Tt TL TJ .Vf rmy-icir-iiuiiy inr l.niinhQ ami f rfclrf itni n h 1 1 ii txm Qm imam i n i m ma iwn-

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every one of the persons whose name has been mentioned in connection with the accusation. , The repudiation of this charge has cleared the atmosphere in Washington and it is now regarded as certain that the backbone of the opposition has been broken, and that so completely that many of the Democrats who have been holding back their support will get behind the proposition when it comes up for ratification on Friday. , ... The exaggeration in some charges often contain the very elements that bring about their j refutation, as we often ' have seen in our own municipal affairs; and in this instance, Borah is j repudiated even by Paul D. Cravath, p ne of whose i speeches the senator misinterpreted in an effort to gain credence for his contention. The four power pact should be ratified by the senate. The people believe in the pact and the results which it will bring, about. This confidence of the people in the work of their representatives at the Washington conference should not be destroyed by the opinions which certain senators have about the agreement. The (Quicker the 'senate disposes of the treaty by ratifying it, the better' will it please the millions who are not desirous of seeing trouble in the Pacific that will result in the loss of treasure and blood. Senator Borah may not be able to comprehend ' the feeling of the people on this

Who's Who in the Pay's News , GEN. JACOB S..COXEY Gen. Jacob S. Coxey now wants to be an admiral and for that reason he is ,in Washington trying. to get congress to let him have 112 government ships to start a merchant marine. Coxey first sprang into fame back when presentday fathers were "barefoot" boys and grandads still were quite frisky. Then he led an army of unemployed in a march-on Washington. 'Coxey's army" has lng since passed into history, but "Coxey's navy" will spring into existence the minute . COX.Y& congress passes Representative Gahn's bill, now before the house merchant marine committee, which embodies Coxey's ideas. The bill directs the treasury department to issue treasury notes to the amount of $10,936,000, these to be used to buy 112 vessels of 5,375 tons each from the emergency fleet comoration. i.ach vessel would be bought for $43,000, a total of $4,816,000. The ships would then be turned over to Coxey and Theodore D. Wells, New York marine architect, for $365,500 each, or a total of $43,936,000, the amount of the note issue, the government to take a first lien for the total amount of the purchase price. Coxey agrees to pay this amount in 15 annual payments. Coxey plans to recondition the ships and equip them with electric motors in governnrit navy yards if navy department bids are as low as those of private concerns. Coxey maintains that the government will have to adopt his plan "if the United States expects to build a profitable merchant marine, expand American commerce, market our surplus products and bring about a condition of normalcy." - For 25 years no bread has bai'prt in' Noav on SuH-"-been Unsightly Irritation Quickly Relieved Immediate Comfort and Ultimate Cure for-Skin Troubles When you -can. no longer stand that embarrassing, torturing irritation of the skin, get from your druggist a bottlo of Hydroa 1. Originally prepared for doctors' use, this wonderful a n t ieeptic liquid may now be had without prescription. There is no bet- ,. ter way to re- : lieve any inflamI mation or irritai tlon of the skin than with Hydrosal. i Doctors everywhere uso and prescribe ! It. It is a pure, safe, reliable housej hold antiseptic. Easily applied. Makes : ine BKin ciear aim ueauay. uei a bottle of Hydrosal today. 25c, 50c, 75c. If your, druggist can not supply you, send 10c for large sample bottle. Dept. 2, Hydrosal Laboratories, Ct cincati, Ohio. Advertisement.

sun-telegram,' Richmond,

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VJHY CAM'T we HAVE After Dinner Tricks No. 125. Coin in the Hair. Show a dime and tell some one to hold out hia hand for it. Swing your hand upward and bring it down into the spectator's band (with a slap. The coin is gone ! The coin was dropped In the hair, at tie finish of the upward swing. With a little practice this can be done very rapidly, and if you are blessed with a eood crop of hair, the coin will never be seen. The same trick can be done with the bat on, the coin in this case being left on the brim of the hat. Copyriettt, 13t, by Public Ledger Company Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: . She wished she WAS beautiful. : I WON'T be at home tomorrow. I'VE GOT to go to the country. I asked a question OP him. He took HOLT of it." T Say: . She wished she WERE beautiful. . I SHALL NOT be at home tomor; row. I SHALL HAVE to go to the country. I asked him a question. . He took HOLD of it. Seniors of Whitewater " High School Give Play WHITEWATER, Ind.. March 23. The seniors of the local high school will give their second play entitled, "Tony, the 'Convict," Saturday night, March 25, at the Laurel hall. The cast follows: ' ' ' Tony Warren, a many sided character,xwho has an honest heart beneath his ragged coat : . .. Donald Jennings Weary Wayside, his henchman, "too tired to work" Francis Thomas James Barclay, 1 hard-hearted and vindictive t..Niel Freeman Philip Warburton, a social leader. . . ' Montelle Hannah Judge Van Cruger, of the Supreme Court ... Ross Moore Jackson, the negro footman Ernest Jones Lena, the reputed daughter of Judge Cruger . . ; ... . . . . .Chelen Simon Mrs. Van Cruger, the Judge's wife.. 'Opal Skinner Sally, with a soul above hash Pauline Hattt Miss Sedley, who takes pleasure in being disagreeable. .Ethel Townsend 'Rheumatism A Remarkable Home Treatment Given by One Who Had It In the year of 1893 1 was attacked by Muscular and Sub-acute Rheumatism. I suffered as only those who are thus afflicted know, for over three years. I tried remedy sf tir remedy, but such relief as 1 obtained was only temporary. Finally, I found a treatment that cured me completely, and such a pitiful condition has never returned. I have given it toa number who were terribly afflicted, even bedridden, some of them seventy to eighty years old, and the results were the same as In my own case. 1 want every sufferer from any form of musclar and sub-acute (swelling at the Joints) rheumatism, to try the great value of my improved "Home Treatment" for Its remarkable healing power. Dont send a rent: simply mall your name and address and l will send It free to try. After you have used It and It has oroven Itself to be that long-looked-for means of getting rid of such forms of rheumatism, you may send the price of it, one dollar, but understand, I do not want your money unless you are per fectlysatlsfled to send It. Isn't that fair? Why naffer any longerwhen relief ltthus oSerad Ton freef 1oq'v delay. Write today. Mark H. Jackson. No. E65H Durston Bids., Syracuse, N. Y. Mr. Jackson is responsible. Above statement true. The Store of Quality

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To OUR RAO IO. 6R5A-r STUFP" AMD 60 He OVER OWE . . f If you are going to build a garage, or put up a new fence, it is possible for you to do it yourself, at low cost, without calling in the services of outside people. Concrete makes it possible for you to build and build for permanence without the necessity of paying a profit to someone else for doing the work. - - ' Many things can be made of this artificial stone. Cellar .floors, clothes posts, fence posts, driveways, walks, and a hundred other conveniences for the home or farm, which will help to beautify it, can be made with the proper instruction. Any of our readers may have a free copy of the revised concrete booklet, which gives instructions for mixing concrete, building the forms, laying or pouring the concrete, as well as many suggestions for using it. To secure one, simply fill put the coupon and mail it, enclosing two cents in stamps -for return postage. Be sure to write your name and address plainly on the lines of the coupon. (To not eend the coupon to Th Palladium. Mall it direct to Washington. D. C) : Frederic J. Hasxln, Director, : . THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : Information Bureau, ! Washington. D. C. I I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage ; on a free copy of the Concrete : Booklet. Name : Street City . State . Fifty prominent American surgeons are arranging to visit London in the near future for the purpose of witnessing the clinical work of English surgeons. RINGWORM ON BABISFACE Itched and Burned Awfully. Cuticura Heals. " When my baby was three years old pimples broke out on his face, under his eye, and later turned to ringworm. The ringworm was about the size of a fifty-cent piece, and itched and burned awfully. The skin was swollen and red. "The trouble lasted about six weeks. I began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Cuticura Soap and one box cf Cuticura Ointment he was com p'etely healed." (Signed) Mrs. Franknyder, Box 192, Floodwood, Minn., Aug. 5, 1921. Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every -day toilet preparations and watch your skin improve. BtaivSeKMhPrwtTlfall. Addrcaa: "OvttcsrIa&. rttortw.Bft. E, IbMn t, Uau." SoM arcrywgre Sop tbe. Ointment 23 am 50c. Tataom Be. Cuticura Soap ahaTes without mug. This . Is a micIcMCi YEAR New Models New Prices BROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 .100 CENTS ON THE DOLLAR You'll Get Full Vafue if You Buy or Rent During o REAL ESTATE iVEEK

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well - I'll STUFF Be M-Crr. LAND VALUATION DECREASES WABASH, Ind., March 23. Assessments of personal property in Wabash county are from 10 to 31 per cent lower for 1922 as compared with the 1921 assessment, according to W. G. Bridges, state tax board representative, after examining reports of township assessors here. Land values are showing a decrease in valuation to about $160 an acre this year. Doctors and lawyers of Providence. R. I., are offering professional services free to jobless men of the American Legion. , FREE! FREE! QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS j A fifty-cent box of QUAKER KIDJEY PILLS will be given FREE to all who call on the QUAKER MAN at Quigley's Drug Store, 727 Main street trithin the next ten davs and purchase a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT for $1.00. ... j QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS are recommended for Weak, rundown Kidneys, Backache, Inflammation of . the Bladder.- Relieves the symptoms of Rheumatic pains, lack of vigor, nervousness, sleeplessness, sediment iri Urine, etc. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS bring back the vitality of the organs and are splendid for children who Wet the Bed. Call at once on the QUAKER MAN, have a talk with him, obtain a box FREE by purchasing a $1.00 bottle. QUAKER HERB EXTRACT ! "Yon look half-dead today, Bill? What's the matter? Not feeling well?" "Can't sleep at night. Restless and nervous. All tired out in the morning. No energy, no pep. weak back." "Well, Bill, I was that' way up until about a month ago; now I feel like a daisy. Sleep fine at night. Wake up In the m o rn 1 n gi feeling like I could whip my reight in wild cats. Have good anpetite. and, man alive! I have actually gained 15 pounds in the last month." "What caused It?" "Followed Henry's advice and bought a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT, a real medicine, nice, easy, quick action uoon the Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. Sure, you can buy It at-any drug store. Only costs $1.00 a bottle. Sure, buy It now. .That's the idea." Yours for good health, QUAKER HER& CO., Cincinnati, O. Quigley's Drug Stores (Advertisement) The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything . to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 JtiHHitfiimiftniiimiutiiitmiiuuiiiiiintiimiiiiitfiiiiMuiiiiiituiiHiimiiiiitiiiluc I SAFETY FOR SAVINGS i 1 PLUS I 3 Interest I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY I "The Home For Savings" 1 iiiiimiuiiiHtnuniiiuiHiiuniiinuuiiiuwiiiiHminiiuiiiiiuiuiiiiuiiiiiininaiiif On

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

Glover Fork Kentucky - Less than 4 ash. This is the lowest ash coal :: known. Burns with a roar. .' ., "u ., ,.. v : ; For Sale Only by ' ". RICHMOND COAtCO. j Phones 31653379 : . B .

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ive, just hap a IN STALLED- f ' IT - rlT.S iTUM - (JH-HtH 0IU TrtlWKS Coucco LAPORTE MAY GET WATER FROM LAKE MICHIGAN LAPORTE, Ind., March 23. The Kankakee wells, east of the city, where Laporte receives its wa,ter supply, are drying up, 'according to information received by the city council. An investigation has been ordered. The cityt may obtain its supply of water from Lake Michigan, which-would entail the construction of a water worses plant costing $500,000. ... - .. r. .. -lMKurl , Healthy liver Healthy life Your liver healthy or dogged, active or sluggish makes all the difference between a -vigorous "v cheerful life and low f Jife " CARTER'S tne. To subdue liver, over-yw s V KS. lvuuig consultation, dizziness, bilious ness, indigestion, headache and the Mum ...I.: lI m

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AUTOMOBILE STORAGE and Repairing Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St. Time to Clean House. Call 2766 Let us take care of your bedding, rugs and draperies. Home wa2r Lauodrv Phone 2766

I -V - ; j UWJ'g rvwm Why not an I -i'i3Wff'C ex,tra P a ' r iir233 f Glasses foP; Emerg, - -fir-'tti. ency. Clara M. Sweitzer, v Optometrist , 1002 Main St. Richmond '

uon t wear spotted Clothes ; Send them to WILSON ; I to be Cleaned ! i Phones 1105-1108 "

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HARTMAN WARDROBE TR 827 Main St. Savings You can start savInQs account with

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fTe ,r mor and 8ame 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 RenJ