Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 73, 27 March 1922 — Page 6

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM!

AND SUN-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 OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the u for republication or all newa dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches hereia are also reserved. . ; :God"Bless the United States" So said Senator Owen. upon his return from a long tour of investigation in Europe. It was hi3

commentary on conditions overseas, and, perhaps, voices the sentiment of every person who

has traveled through the countries tinent. Long before the war, returning with delight the' colossal statue New York harbor!. ' They never

what exalted principles that gigantic piece of art

stood until they had seen conditions in other

countries where the priceless principles of lib

ertv do not prevail as they do here. How much

more fervent must not be the thoughts of return

ing travelers today when they come back from a devastated continent to a land of peace and happi-

ness. :' z . 1 ,': Our own .'conditions may not

We may have problems to worry and harass us. But compared with the poverty and unsettled conditions of other countries, we truly are doubly

Answers to -Questions (Any reader ran tent the answer to nv question hy wrltlnar The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederick J. Hask1n. director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. Th bureau does not (five advice on lesral. medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any" subject. Write vour question plainly and hrleflv. Give full name and Address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies, are sent direct to the inquirer.) Q. How . many schools are there in the Up4ed States? E. F. S.. A. It hast been estimated that there are about XliiOti school 3 in the United States. ; . - Q. In-.what denominations were the airplane stamps issued? P. O. M. A. The post office department sayc that the airplane stamps were issued in the denominatons of 6, 16 and 24 cent stamps. Q. How many roe leaves does it take to m:'.ke an ounce of Attar of j Roses? A. H. D. I A. It is said that it. takes two tons of rose leaves to make an ounce of this highly concentrated perfume. Q. How is artificial snow made. A. Artificial snor is made of steel wool or mica. In either case, the material is simply broken into fine bity. Q. T)id Robert and Elizabeth Brown ing have a son? S M, A. Robert and Elizabeth Browning were the parents of one sen whose name was Barrett and who died p proximately five years ago. Since his death, Mrs. Barrett Browning occasionally has made her home In Washington, D. C. . When a lion and a full growu gorilla meet in their native wilds, which one flees? II. H. A. The superintendent of the National Zoological park says In their natural habitat the lion and gorilla never come within ranVe of each other. It is therefore impossible to state d'-'T-initely which is the stronger. ' Q. How much does it cost to keep an hen one year? C. M. B. A. The poultry division says the cost of feed per year for one leghorn !sen is $1.35. This type of hen requires 60 pounds of feed at 2Vi cents per pound, per year. It costs $1.S0 to teed a Plymouth Rock; it requires SO pounds of feed per year. This dees not inculde the cost of labor. Q. What does E. T. C. per S. O. 2.1 mean on a man's discharge from the army. W. G. A. This abbreviation mean3 "Expiration of term of service pr special order 23." After Dinner Stories "How's Jid Fiddlin's rheumatism by row?" asked an acquaintance. "Wei," replied Sam Flatt of Straddle Ridge, Aik., "'pears like it's better. His mother-in-law made up some liniment out of bone-dry lickcr and cne thins and another, and I reckon j s-ho didn't weaken it down enough. Tennyrate, Jig rubbed it on his legs, and sixteen seconds later jumped through the winder and lit out, hitting the high places for the tall timber, yelling in an unknown tongue at every jump. Took him three days to get lack, and he sys that either the exercise or the liniment cured him, and he don't wncw which." Two children were playing on a hack porch. Th mother, in an adjninir.g room, heard the remark: "Well, 1 can't make an ansel out of you, tut I'm going to make a devil!" The mother peeped out to see just how this was to be accomplished. To her horror she saw the younger child standing very still, completely undressed, while the older child was applying a complete coating of green rnint. Musings for the r? ror tne evening THE PROCESSION She wa3 a dream, a vision sweet; I think her name wa3 Marguerite. Phe stayed with us almost three days Before she found fault with ur ways. She left, her wrath just boiling o'er, When asked to .sweep the kitchen floor. ; J The next one, Bridget was her name, An old hand at the housemaid game. For two days all was quite serene, Then came a most distressing scene. She left us with an angry shrug When asked to shake the parlor rug. Then Pansy came, then fair Lucille, Then Amy, Daisy and Camille. Our want ad. now runs every day. It really Is the same old way. Well try them all out while they last And stick-till the parade? ha. passed. Jim Jeffries, ex-champ,, says", "I am not going to, be an evangelist, as reported, but I navcerlakily took on a lot of religion.1 I favor . short .skirts, dancing, card ' playing ' smoking and drinking in moderation by both sexes."

b-esscd, ad all of us woul do well to appreciate the blessings which have been showered upon us.

Some of the lost faith in the

have come to doubt the permanence of our government, might take a trip to Europe to learn

how to appreciate our country. ' The trouble with most of us is that we naturally like to find fault instead of trying to find things to be happy about and for which we should be devoutly thankful. Senator Owen, a gifted orator, summed up his feeling in the laconic utterance, "God bless the United States." If we looked about us to find the hundreds of things in' which we as a country excel, we would find so many of them that we would cease to be pessimistic critics. This also holds true of our state and city. ' A Richmond attorney a few days ago expressed a happy thought when he said that God must have " made Indiana on a day in June.

of that con ' tourists hailed of Liberty in fully knew for

Translated into prose, he meant to say that the natural, social, moral, educational, industrial and business conditions of this state are so good and alluring that only a professional knocker would find fault with his own state. The srrowincr faith which many persons are

having in the goodness of their city, state' and j nation is a pleasing commentary on the trend of j

be of the best public faith in This pnnfidenp.f

doubt and a disposition to find fault, but waxes strong on the desire to help and uplift rather than to condemn and denounce.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams. Author of "You Can," -Take It." "Up" THE PRIVILEGE OF BEING AN ARTIST I was looking over the sky the other night. Billions of stars looked down upon me so nrany that no human being could count them all during a lifetime. But there were many that shone above all others; those particular stars that we learned to look for and to name when we were young and susceptible to every new wonder. How marvelous to be a star like Venus or Jupiter, I thought as I looked. And the greatest thing about a star la Its manner of expression. There it sits in the sky itself! He who so fully understands truth or beauty as to give sincere expression to some phase of either and to lose himself in that expression is a great artist. And the privilege of being such a medium is beyond price. I watched a diver not long ago. He is the champion fancy diver of the worid. The things which he did in the air before he struck the water, and the ease and grace with which he performed, astonished and amazed all who watched. You instantly felt that here was a master at his art. They say that Wendell Phillips walked out upon the platform where he was to speak and began talking quietly as though he were in a drawing room. And people would ask each other: "Is this the great orator I have heard so much about?" But before the lecture or speech was ended these same people would be sitting forward In their seats, straining their eyes and hearing to get every touch of the art of expression that flowed from the brain and heart of this greatest of all orators. Wendell Phillips MOVED people! What a privilege to stimulate and re-form thoughts through "one's ability to make others think! What a force in the world is the musician, the painter, the teacher and artists every one. But he is not alone an artist who only expresses. He who appreciates high expression is an artist, too. So great is the privilege of being an artist that it should never be darkened by conceit or egotism. For he only is great in art who forgets that he .is great! 1

After Dinner Tricks No. 129 Tho Magnetized Pencil A pencil adheres to the finger tips, as shown in the illustration. How 13 this accomplished? The trick is- done by pressing the pencil firmly against the tips of the first and fourth fingers, slightly under the fingernails. The second and third Augers then press downward against th pencil, as shown in the diagram. ' Some little practice is lequirwi to attain the proper knack, tut once acquired, the trick is very puzzling. Cepvrieht, litt, by PuiHo Ledger Companu : . it would be interesting to know just what brand of religion Jim has "took on." We bought one of those "How Toy" Chinese good luck rings and it lived up to its name. The first piece of good luck we had after buying the ring was to lose it. Ganna Walska asks one-half of Cochrane's wealth before she will accept divorce, but it seems as though a man could "angel' a whole grand opera company for that. GERMAN FIRM SECURES RUSS LEATHER MONOPOLY (By Associated Press) MOSCOW, March 27. The trade organ of the supreme economic council reports that a German firm has secured the monopoly of leather exports from Russia. The trust formed for this purpose is to have a capital of 5,500,000, the Russian government retaining 5,000 shares. A BUILDING TONIC To those of delicate constitution, young or old, ! Scott's Emulsion ! is nourishment and tonic that builds up the whole body. Scott & Bowm, Bloomficld, N. J. ALSO MAKERS OF , (Tablets r Granules) FOR.INDIGESTI0M

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

disgruntled citizens, who have efficacy of our institutions, or themselves and their projects. does not ETOW bv feeding on Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today "Every time I come to town tha boys start kickin my dawg around." The words of the Missouri "Houa dawg" song, which was being sung over the entire country, were apropos to the sentiment of the dog owners in this city and county. Farmers, especially, were having a difficult time in maintaining possession of their pet canines, when they visited the city. Many stated that their respective dogs were abused by many city persons, when they brought them to town. Plans were afoot to organize a newsboys' club in this city. Newsboys, who were generally conceded to be "live wires," were enthusiastic over the idea. It was the plan to take in every youth who sold the local dailies, weekly magazines and Sunday papers. In all, 100 boys were in the city who sold papers of some kind. Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY ITS pleasant on the veranda. The child has on IT'S new clothes. We visited BURN'S old house. HIM being a Republican, gave him Influence. MR. BRADY, being a Republican, gave him influence. SAY: IT'S pleasant on the veranda. The child has on ITS new clothes. He visited BURNS' (or, BURNS'S) old home. HIS being a Republican gave him Influence. MR. BRADY'S being a Repubican, gave him influence. (The noun without the apostrophe and s often used by reputable writers.) Are you having trouble with your skin ? Is tl rad. rough, blotchy, itching? Relief and health lie in a jar of L Seothinq &nd Healing nmiutwiiwimiHtniiimtnimrintitiiiitrmitiiitiiiiuuiiHtiittiHiurHtmwHiiiui IDRS. CRAIN SANITARIUM I I 22nd and Main I Across the street from Glen Miller I I Park. Phone 3S12. - Office Murray Theatre Building s I Telephone 19S3 - I

RESI OL

SUN - TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

DO VOU That 111 l I 1 lilt ROBERT C. DAVIS Col. Robert. Courtney Davis, West Point, 'S8, has just been name adjutant general of the United States army, succeeding Maj. Gen. Peter C. Harris, retired. Davis acted as adjutant general of the Amex forces in France and was warded the distinguished service medal by the United States and several decorations from allied countries. Davis also is a veteran of the Spanish - American war and numerous COL. R. DAVIS campaigns in the -Philippine insurrec tion. During these campaigns he rose ! to the rank, of captain. He served as an instructor in West Point from 1901 to 1905 and later was with the army of Cuban pacification from 1906 to 1909. Davis was born in Lancaster, Pa., Oct. 12, 1876. In 1902 he married Ruby Caroline Hale. He is a. memhpr of tho artnv a nil navy and the Chevy Chase clubs in Washington. As adjutant ' general of the army Davis will have charge of all the paper work and records of the military forces of the United States. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason THE TIN CAN "I've found quite a prudent plan to

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Who's Who in the Day's News

use an old tomato can in which to keep ;may become incmsted by late summer my cash; I don't trust banks," said!

Sextus Salts, "for burglars break into their vaults, or else they go to smash. So in a can I place my wealth, and hide the same, with proper stealth, where none may seek and find; defeating thus the robber's quest, I shed my rags and go to rest with a contented mind." One night some wicked robBad Colds WET, stormy weather, exposure, sniffles, and the heavy cold is on. Dr. King's New Discovery breaks it xrp quickly and pleasantly. Head cleaned up, cough relieved and you feel better. At your druggists, 60c. Dr. Kind's New Discovery xurcutud anu toupi Bowels Begging for Help? Dr. Kmgs PilU will bring yon the happiness of regular, normal bowels and liver functioning. -Mild but always reliable. At all druggists, 25c DPROAAPT! WON'T GRIPE . r. King's Pills DmiHtfiiHiiiiHHii!iiitimiiniMiiuitHtiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiHiniuiiiHimim I Dr. J. A. Thomson I Dentist f 1 Murray Theatre Building J I Hours: 9-12, 1-5, 7-8; Sunday 9-12 I I Phone 2930 1 iuiiiiliiMiiinimitM iiiiiiiiiimiiiiiilliiimini iiiiHiiiniiliiifiiitiHiiiniuii For More Pep, Use RICHMOND GASOLINE t More Miles per Gallon Richmond Oil Co. 6th St. and Ft Wayne Ave.

IND., MONDAY, MARCH 27, 1922.

When a Feller Needs a Friend

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BILL- HERe'5 A. COUPLE TlCreT6 FOR THE OROJS -I HAVE To GO OUT OF TfciJts) ArJP canI't use Them-

KWOA Of nNToOOY isn't goinjg bers came, bad men who played a sinful game, unmoral, brutal guys; they found old Sextus in his bed, and roundly smote him on the head, and rudely bade him rise. "We've heard about your old tin can," exclaimed a masked and stalwart man, "and we are here for biz; we haven't time for quip and gag, we haven't time to chew the rag,! so tell us where it is." What followed is too fierce to tell; the neighbors heard poor Sextus yell two parasangs away; they saw him hobbling up the street on tortured legs and blistered feet, when came the break of day. "The robbers got my old tin can," he wailed, "and I'm an also ran, a has been in the hole! They baked my feet, those men of sin, they burned the whiskers from my chin, and made me show my roll!" It is an old, yet truthful tale; and still poor boobs will hide their kale in cans, like Sextus Salts; but I am wiser than the push, and I have 6tored my hard earned cush deep in the bankers vaults. The Home Garden v. LAFAYETTE, Ind., March 27. The rapid increase of the San Jose scale in Indiana orchards the past year and the conditions which indicate a continued increase in the numbers and destructiveness of the scale the coming season, make it imperative that orchardists adopt immediate and stringent ' mea-sures to control the pest, accord ing to Prof. J. J. Davis, head of the department of entomology of Purdue university. "The scale increased in incredible numbers in many Indiana orchards last year and went safely into the winter hibernating condition," said Prof. Davis, who has just returned from a trip to southern Indiana. "The winter mortality is only slightly more than 50 per cent, much less than in normal years, which means that even in orchards now slightly infested the trees ACHES AND PAINSSLOAN'S GETS 'EM ! AVOID the misery of racking oain . Have a bottle of Sloan's Liniment liandy and apply when you first feci the ache or pain. It quickly eases the pain and sends a feeling of warmth throagh the aching part . Sloan's Liniment penetrates without rubbing. Fine, too, for rheumatism, neuralgiat sciatica, sprains and strains, stiff joints, lame back and sore muscles. For forty years pain's enemy. Ask your neighbor. "i ail UTUgglSCS sJ3C, 4KJC, $1.4U. liniment Clear Your Comnlexion of cimDles. ( ACDA Anil AfKf fai-ial rl i c f i m 1 nwoon t Use freely Dr. Hobson's Eezatna Oint ment. Oood for eczema, itching ekin. i ani outer elan troubles, use ol Dr. Hobson's Family Remedies. Dr.Hobson's Eczema Ointment A BOTTLE OF WAYNE DAIRY COs PRODUCTS MILK In reach of every child In Richmond. Phone 5238 The Bank of Service - V - ' ' . 2nd National Bank

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fioT TICKETS-- MO

I CAN'T Think orj A .SOUL and in the heavier infested orchards, a great many trees will be killed be fore fall,' if measures aro not taken this spring before the buds open, to fight the pest." The treatment recommended by Purdue for the San Jose 6cale is liquid concentrate lime-sulphur, one gallon to eight of water, or a soluble or miscible oil, sold under such trade names as "Scalecide," "Scale Oil," "Orchard Brand," "Target Brand," etc., diluted according to recommendations on the container. If the oil sprays are used they must be applied before the buds open, but the lime-sulphur applications can be made even up until the leaves are the size of one's thumb nail. If dry lime-sulphur is used, it should be diluted to no weaker strength than twenty pounds of the powder to fifty gallons of water. Effective control of the serious scale infestation also is more or less depend FREE! FREE! QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS A fifty-cent box of QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS will be given FREE to all who call on the QUAKER MAN at Qulgley's Drug Store. 727 Main street, within the next ten davs and purchase a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT for $1.00. 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, sedimeat In 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 11.00 bottle. QUAKER HERB EXTRACT "You look half-dead today, Bill? What'3 the matter? Not feeling well?" "Can't sleep at night. Restless and nervous. AIT 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 morning feeling like I could whip my weight in wild cats. Have good anpetite, and, man alive! 1 have actually gained 15 pounds in the last month.' "What caused H?" "Followed Henry's advice and bought a bottle of QUAKER HERB EXTRACT, a real medicine, nice, easy, quick action upon 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 HERB CO., Cincinnati, O. Qulgley's Drug Stores (Advertisement) BUY COAL NOW We have the right coal at the right price. Jellico & Pocahontas Lump. ANDERSON & SONS N. W."3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121 The Best Place to Trade After All This l a YEAR New Models New Prices B ROWER AUTO SALES CO. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 lluimimnnnntiiimiimiiiminiiiiiiininnuiiiiimiiiHminnuitiiMniHmwinH I Th I lnr(....lliMH C. E finiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiti uiiiniiitiimiiiuiiuini itintiiitiiiiiiiiiiiitiniiiimiiitiDt

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COMMUNITY SPIRIT

IS SHOWN AT SALE (Special to the Palladium.) MIDDLEBORO, Ind., March 27. The community sale for the remodeling of the MIddleboro M. E. church -last week netted $150, while the Ladles' Aid society cleared 85 on the dinner and Ice cream. The church is to be moved back from the road, and raised high enough for a furnace and a basement to be put underneath. A new system of lighting is also to be installed. About 600 people attended the sale. Including Mr. George Kemper and other Richmond people. Many of the articles were donated while from 4 to 50 per cent of the selling price of other articles went to the church. Cattle sold the best, good cows going as high as $80. Aprons, dresses and pillows, which had been made by the Ladies' Aid were also sold. In a pig guessing contest, three men, O. E. Garretson, J. E. Davenport and C. T. Tiffany, guessed the lucky number, 1410 pounds. Messrs. Garretson and Tiffany won the two pigs that were given as prizes, by guessing the verse at which a Bible was opened. The Bible and a broom were later presented to Mr. and Mrs. Roscoe Fawble as a wedding present. A chicken dinner was served In cafeteria style at noon. The menu was chicken and dumplings, potato salad, pie, slaw and coffee. Those who helped to serve were: Mesdames Annabell Pattie, Minnie Clark, Mary Hawkins, Elwood Alexander, Ethel Seaner, Myrtle Thomas, Naomi Darland, Almine Cofield, Jessie Glunt, Olive Thomas, Luella Reid, Joe Thomas, Mary Jefferies, Dora Litale, Jim Diehl, Myrtle Daugherty, Lodia Allen and Lulla Kirkman, and Misses Maggie Starbuck, Nettie Bennett and Anna Cook. ent on summer spraying and that summer applications of lime-sulphur to apple, using one gallon of the liquid concentrate to forty gallons of water should not be omitted. In mid-summer even the weak lime-sulphur solutions may burn the. apple foliage if the temperature is above 90 degrees. Peaches are subject to summer strength commercial lime-sulphur at any time when the foliage is out. It is important that the application be thorough. Seldom can this be accomplished unless the trees are sprayed from two sides, spraying opposite sides on different days, if necessary, depending on the wind. Thoroughness is also dependent on the operator and if a high pressure is not obtainable, a spray rod must be used. Did you ever see dirt fall out of clothes use Blue Devil and watch. Advertisement. Golds Become Serious CASW!Sj QUININE Cures Within 24 Hours (SAFEGUARD against La Cri;p tmi iu danitrom cficcU. When wtather it variable, hea yea lava txfosed your nil, became chilled through or walked in dams lboes doa't delay. Get C B. Q. quickly. Fortify afaiut th coueqaencea o! a tenons Cold. Depesd oa KD'a Siaadard remedy lor twa ftaeraiiaiu. Tablet form. Quickest to act Demand red box bearing Mr. id's portrait and signature. At All Druggists 30 Cents m. u. mu. oo Mr any, Brreorr The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 The New Spring Things are Here in Glorious Array KNOLLENBERG'S MWMmmiiMHitifmtimm I For REAL COAL PHONE 1178 I I MATHER BROS. Co. miHIIIHIIItlUHItlUmHIHIIHIIIIIiMMUMIMIflinillllimtllMIWmiHMHUltltlimHn SHOE REPAIRING j 1 with Rock Oak leather will prolong 1 j the life of your old shoes. Ask U3. f Jl DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER I ll 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St. I SuiiiniiinmHiwmHiHtHtitim Real Plumbing and Heating CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144 MILK Is a Food Hia? Phone 1850

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Passed "with high record r7f- 1 ' per pair I UC 1 ' WEBB-COLEMAN CO. 1Opp. Postoffice Phones 1618.1694 1 -

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