Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 74, 28 March 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX,

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, MARCH 28, 1922.

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 OKice at Richmond. Indiana, a3 Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise -credited In this Daper, and also the local news published herein. All rigrhrs of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. -V ; The Why of the Coal Strike The working agreements between the anthracite miners and the unions and between the bituminous miners and the unions both expire on March 31, and negotiations to supplant them with new contracts so far have failed, f The chief difference between the men and the operators is over wages and hours. The hard coal miners want a wage increase of 20 per cent and $1 more "a day for day labor. The operators,

on their side, propose reductions up to iu per

cent.

The question of interstate negotiations be

tween both classes of operators on the one side

and the miners on the other is a bone of conten

tion. Union chiefs assert the need of a country

wide agreement beginning April and have de

clined to permit settlement in separate states.

Through the fact that the working agreements of both hard and soft coal miners expire simultaneously on March 31, the union leaders for the first time have the advantage of all their members acting in a body. The indications are that an increased production in the non-union bituminous mines will ma- ' terially reduce the effect of the strike on the nation's" industry. Recent statistics of weekly

production in all fields showed that of the total

10,000,000 to 11,000,000 tons mined, about 6,000,000 came from non-union regions. It is said that this production can be increased in the event of a shutdown of unionized areas.

Indiana and Flowers

The flower show is attracting thousands of citizens of this state to Indianapolis to see one of the most beautiful displays that has been exhibited in Indiana for many years. Not the least interesting of the exhibits is the showing which Indiana growers are making, and particularly the beautiful displays of the growers and florists of our own city. Richmond has attained an international reputation by reason of the new varieties which have been developed here by the Hill company. The flower show gives visible proof of the greatness of Richmond in this respect, and brings the work of our rosarians and flower growers sharply to the front. Indiana flower growers are not recognized as they should be. Most of us think of California and .Florida in connection with beautiful flowers. We do not know that Richmond and other Indi

ana cities annually ship thousands of flowers to these states. Richmond is a center from which

flowers in almost countless numbers are shipped to the markets of the United States. Every citizen who has the opportunity should

go to Indianapolis this week to see the flower show. It is a sight worth while seeing; an exhibition that seldom is made in a city of the size of Indianapolis. Flower shows usually are con

ducted in Chicago and New York and other great centers of population. When an exhibition, fully as good is held in our own state, it invites our attendance. ,

Tedious Pastime Waiting For the Curtain to Go Up

ARRivfiS AT Theater early- -- regards program

OB5ERV6S DRESS SUIT PARTY, CMTCRIM6 STAGS BOKi

Answers to Questions t Anv reader can pet the answer to nv question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederick J. HaskIn. director, Washington, D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau does not frlve advice on learal. medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake "xhnustive research on any sublect. Write your question plalnlv and briefly. Give full name and nddress and enclose two cents In stamps for return, postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.) Q; Please explain why the coal miners are going to strike April 1. M. B. It. A. The union miners have a -wage agreement or scale which terminates March 31, 1922. The bituminous operators, thus far, have declined to meet with the representatives of the miners to negotiate a new wage agreement, and the miners have voted to cease work, or go on strike, on April 1, unless their demands are acceded to. The anthracite miners are demanding a wage increase of approximately 20 per cent, while the bituminous miners are demanding the continuation of the present wage scale. Operators in both field3 are insistent up on wage reductions. Q. Who is our ambassador to Germany? ".V. W. K. A. Alanson B. Houghton, the newly appointed ambassador to Germany, will s?il for that country on April 1. Q. Are there any salt lakes in the northwest section of the country? N. O. IT. A. The-e is a group of salt Lakes

in North Dakota of which Minnewankon or Devil's Lake is the largest. It is about 5 miles long and 2 to 13 milc3 in width. Q. What is a misdemeanor? S. G A. In law, a misdemeanor is any offense below a felony, but in this country the various states vary widely in defining misdemeanor, so that what Is a misdemeanor in one state may be an indictable felony in another. Q. What is the "City of Five Flags"? K. K. A. Mobile, Ala., has been called the "City of Five Flags," because at various times the flags of Spain, France, England, the Confederacy and the United States have waved over tho city. Q." Who invented the "rest cure"? J. X. G. A. S. Weir Mitchell, American physician, poet and novelist, is credited with originating the "rest cure" idea or treatment.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" ESSE NON VIDERE This is a Latin motto translated: "Be, not seem to be." It was brought to my attention the other day when I saw it cut into stone on the front of a fireplace in a friend's home. I thought that it was a splendid motto for a home, where we seem so often to be something that we are not. And I believe that is a better motto for us all to carry with us every day as we go Into the work of the world. Be do not seem to be! Simplicity, sincerity and genuineness are everyday qualities but rare none th less. "We see posers everywhere we go. The other day I witnessed a group of women urging another to take luncheon with them. The casual observer would have imagined that she was a most intimate and much loved associate. But no sooner had this woman gone than the whole group seemed to vie with each other as to which one could say the most unkind thing about her. There are many people whom we are always glad to see for no matter how many times we 6e- them, they come back with the same stamp of worth. All the announcing in the world which we make of dur abilities and merits, will go for naught if we have nothing to back our claims. Be do not seem to be! The wax model ha3 to be kept from the light and sun. Pretense shrinks from too much gaze and glamor. The plated metal has a limited time in which it may pass for the solid and the real. Nothing can seem to be for long. It must either be or pass for what it is. So you try to be real exactly what you are and try to BE somebody!

' reads JoKea, MENS FA.SHOM.S 08-SCRVSS CtoRSCT AD, ETC. ETC

iNjTER&sTe'D in Tub. FACT THAT ORCHESTRA IS EMERSlNS FRoin 06NCATH STAGE.

STUDIES CURTAtM Iart-

SeTTLCS BACK" To ENJjOV OVERTURE

loos AT 'MORAV. DECORATIOM AMj WONDERS HOVAJ 5TcGE WOULD LOOK FROrvA . V PTCRM O ST BOX

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i JrN

After Dinner Tricks

Who's Who in the Day's News

GOV. SAMUEL ROY McKELVIE Gov. Samuel R. McKelvle of Nebraska recently sent forth a cheering report on farm conditions in his state as indicative of the general improve

ment in business conditions. Governor McKelvie has been a booster for Nebraska ever since he was born, April 15, 1881, at Fairfield.

Musings for the Evening When fresh young voices laugh and call .... - Through the dim, leafy woods. And dancing rivulets leap and fall Amid green solitudes. . . Then hidden music seems to start, Vpwelling from some secret heart That throbs in every joyous thing In throat of bird, in glancing wing. For round us lies the mystic love Whence bliss immortal flows That guides the flight of homing dove, Thai open tin? velvet rose; That. ir. a maiden's starry eyes Kindles the light of astral skies. And, like a meadow dew-impearled, Breathes sweetness ; on vtho morning world. Doris Kcnyon. An American dollar is now equal to 250 marks in Germany, and 250 marks will buy you a nice hamlc83 sandwich. It always seems to us as though Mr. Vestoff, the eminent Russian, would be rather chilly in that rigorous climate. ,

He was in the schools business

educated public and at

c o 1 1 e ge

weather, though it's wet, for the ducks are highly moral and deserve the good they get. With your groans and hullycheesings you disturb the public peace, yet I doubt if human beings count for more than ducks and geese. Ducks are fond of moistened water and they like to swim and dive, and on droughty days they totter, scarcely more than half alive. They are glad when rain is drumming on the woods, and creeks are wet, but they take whatever's coming, and they quack no vain regret. When the sun again is shining, and your life seems slick as grease, you will hear no loud repining from the grand old ducks and geese. There is weather for the gander, there is weather for the hen, and man should control his dander if the rain starts in again."

After Dinner Stories President Cox of Cox college was

talking about ft mooted strike that

was very popular with the general pub lie. ; "

"Those workmen." ho said, "make more money than the average college

professor, the average minister or the average lawyer. And now if they are

not paid more money still, they threaten to go cut." Dr. Cox smiled' grimly. "Weil, they may learn," he ended, "that when you strike you don't always make a hit." A dismal old lady was depressing her long-suffering husband with a monologue on his funeral, and her own epitaph. "Hang it all, missus," he expostulated, a3 she meandered on s.bout the length of their marrioi life, and came to a hitch at the word "survive." "Ho do you know you will survive?" "I have survived," she answered coldly.

and the University of Nebraska. He

studied the newspaper game for three years while

U.AvcicELviE ' w-ith an Omaha pa

per and then became editor of the

Nebraska Farmer in 1905. Three years later he became principal own

er and publisher. He served one term as a member of the Nebraska house, 1911-13, and then became lieutenant governor for a term. He was elected governor in 1919 and re-elected last year. His home is in Lincoln.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

GOOD FOR DUCKS Long the rain had been descending, and the town was like a lake, and the wails of people, blending, made the famous welkin quake. And when neighbors got together they pursued

the common game, and they all de

nounced the weather as a bald and beastly shame. But today I met a gaffer who has comfort of his own; he's a sort of chronic laugher who is never heard to groa,n. "Yes," he said, "the weather's sappy, and the tireless torrents pour, but the little ducks are happy as they never were before. And I think we should not quarrel with the

JV'irk's Tag Soap . Ideal for hard water. Ad.fevtUeinent.

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No. ISO The Fireproof Finger Much astonishment can be created by lowly passing a finger through the flame f a lighted match, back and forth, with ibsoluteiy no barm. The surprising efect Is repeated with different fingers ntil the match has burned out. There is really no trick to this remarkable exhibition. Unless the perormer has a very tender skin he will nd by experiment that a lighted match nay be drawn along the front of any nger, very slowly, with positively no urn resulting. The name does not have ime to take effect at any one point Jong the finger. The closer the flame 3 held to the finger the better, as long is the match Itself does not touch. By novlng the match quite rapidly at first, ou will soon gain confidence, and will ss "the match back and forth with a aim deliberation that will utterly dum"ound your spectators. SopirrioM. lift, by Pvbll Ledoer Company

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

Lessons in Correct English Don't Say: It was HIM who spoke. Was it HER who spoke? If I were HER I should go.

It was not HER WHOM I thought it

was.

It was not HER WHO I took it to

be. Say: It was HE who spoke.

Was it SHE who spoke? , ir I were SHE I should go. It was not WHO I thought it was. It. was not SHE WHOM I took it to be.

PRINCE OF WALES TO VISIT IN JAPAN (By Associated Press LONDON, March 28. The Prince of Wales is to spend nearly a month in Japan and numerous dinner parties, balls and other ceremonies and entertainments have been arranged In his honor. The program of his stay In the mikado's empire, as announced here, shows that after arriving in Yokohama on the battleship Renown, April 12, he will go straight to Tokio, where he will be entertained with dinners at the Japanese foreign office and at the prime minister's official residence. The British embassy In Tokio and the British colony in Yokohama are planning to give balls to celebrate his visit. After a week in those two cities, the prince will go to Nikko for two day3 and afterward will visit Odawara and Lake Hakone, visiting Yokohama on the way to unveil the inter-allied war memorial arch which has been erected by popular subscription on the "Bluff," the foreign, residential district. Later he will proceed by automobile to Shoji, where he will remain over night, and on the following day will go to Lida, whence he will descend the Tenryugawa Rapids as far as the railway line, where he will take the train for Kioto. One week will be

spent in this ancient capital city of Japan In which the prince will visit Lake Biwa and the island of Chikubushima. Next the prince will go to Naxa for two days and then to Kobe, where he will be entertained by the British colony. On May 8 he is to sail from Kobe through the Inland -Sea, possibly stopping at some of its ports, and on May

9 he will leave Japan for Manilla, where he will spend two days.

News of the Counties

Believing that disarmament to be the dream of the philosopher and futile when it comes to practical affairs, Addison C. Harris, a former citizen of Wayne county and a member of the bar in Indianapolis, told the students of Earlham college that the peace of the future could be maintained only by an international court and an international police force to carry out the decrees. Mr. Harris pointed to the development of the sentiment for peace time of Gratius, the founder of the theory of International Law, and stated that peace by law as a solution could come into effect only after many years more of agitation.

RESTORES PENSION RIGHTS TO 8C,C00 U. S. EMPLOYES WASHINGTON, March 28. President Harding Monday signed the Lehlbach bill which restores the retirement privilege to government em

ployes, from whom it was taken under a recent opinion by Attorney-General Daugherty. The bill, which affects 80,000 employes, gives the retirement privilege to government employes who were classified under civil service by executive order.

GOOD FOR THAT KLl" COUGH For quick relief from the wearing coug-hs that "hang on" after the grippe or influenaa. take Foley's Honey and Tar. Mrs. K. D. Drake, Childs, Md., writes: "After an attack of the flu that left me with a severe cough nothing seemed to relieve mo till I tried Foley's Honey and Tar, which I can highly recommend.'" It is also good for croup, whooping cough and colds. It puts a soothing, healing coating over the Inflamed surfaces, cuts the phlegm, eases hoarseness, clears the air passives. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main. Advertisement.

Yellowstone park has a Jesse James bear. Every day he plants himself in a road frequented by automobiles and refuses to move until he is fed, when he ambles peacefully back into the forest.

WHY NOT RELIEVE THAT COLD NOW? YOU'LL find the small cost of a generous bottle of Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey a sum well spent when you learn how promptly and efficiently and comfortably it relieves the lingering or new cold or cough. Its balsamic and healing antiseptics are unsurpassed in promoting ease from distressed bronchial tubes, helping to loosen phlegm, congestion, and allaying inflammation. Get. a bottl at your druggist's today. 20c.

Dr.Belte

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SEVERE ITCHING

On Mother's Body. Caused Her To Scratch. Could Not Sleep. " My mother was troubled whh breaking out of pimples on her body. The itching was very severe and caused her to scratch, which seemed to make the breaking out spread, nd she could not sleep good at night. "The trouble lasted about four weeks. She tried several remedies but none of them were successful. She began using Cuticura Soap and Ointment and after using one cake of Soap and one box of Ointment she yas completely healed."(Signed) Richard Brockman, R. 3, Humaville, Missouri. Use Cuticura for every-day toilet purposes. Bathe with Soap, soothe with Ointment, dust with Talcum. aapl SMh Piw by Kafl. Addreu: "Oatican Lb or.orUi, D.p. H. M144,Um." Soldiery wwrr. Soap 26c Of ntmrat2S and 60c TaleamSSo. BV Cutican Sop absTM without mac.

NEW PARIS, Ohio. The Groupe Literary contest will be held Tuesday evening in the school auditorium. This contest comprises Jefferson, Jackson and Twin townships. Admission, 15 cents. The annual congregational meeting will be held at the Presbyterian church "Wednesday evening, March 29. A basket supper will be served at the supper hour after which the year's business of the church will be put before the congregation. HANNA'S CREEK, Ind. The southwest section of the farmers' federation of Harrison township. Union county, entertained the remaining sections at the Hanna's Creek church last Friday evening. A large crowd of members and guests attended. The meeting was opened with prayer by the Rev. A. P. Musselman. A song by the congregation followed. Excellent music was furnished by the Liberty orchestra, composed of Messrs. Cecil Pierson, Harold Hughes and Alva Barnard, and Miss Charlotte Husted pianTREE! 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 Quigley's Drug Store, 727 Main street, within the next ten days and purchase a bottle of QUAKER HERB EX

TRACT for $1.00. I QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS are recommended for Weak, rundown Kidneys, Backache, Inflammation of the Bladder. Relieves the Eymptoms of Rheumatlo pains, lack of vigor, nerv onsness, sleeplessness.- sediment 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. bave a talk with him, obtain a box

QUAKER HERB EXTRACT "You 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 morning feeling like I could whip my

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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 upon the Stomach, Kidneys, Liver and Bowels. Sure, yon can buy' It at any drug store. Only costs $1.00 a bottle. Sure, buy it now. That's the idea." Years for good health, QUAKER HERB CO., Cincinnati, O. . Quigley's Drug Stores (Advertisements

1st. A playlet, "A Man's Voice," also was given. Charles Ensley, county president of the federation, gave an interesting talk on wool pooling and tetter roads. Following this the company was Invited to the basement, where long tables were set. Decorations were green and white. A fine luncheon of chicken and ham sandwiches, potato salad on lettuce and coffee was served.

Miss Carrick Hume Buck, age 21, is the youngest woman lawyer ever admitted to the California bar. She recently was graduated from the law school of the University of Southern California, and immediately began practice in Los Angeles.

To Cure a Cold in One Day

Take Laxative 41 tablets

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