Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 79, 3 April 1922 — Page 2
IP AGE TWO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, APRIL 3, 1922.
AMERICANIZE NATIVE
PERSONS AS WELL AS
ALIENS, LEGION TOLD
"The community looks to you tor the Americanization ot people born in this , country, not necessarily the foreigner," Rev. W. McClean Work told the members ot Harry Ray post, American Legion, at the American Legion Sunday church service held in the United Presbyterian church. The post attended the services in a body. Rev. Work took for his sermon subject the question, "Am I My Brother's Keeper?" "Every one of you who entered the service of his country answered that question, 1 am my brother's keeper!' declared the pastor. "That question is an all important one. It tomes to you and to me. It is all Important in that your relationship to your fellow man
depends upon your answer to tnat question." The minister then reviewed briefly the causes leading up to America's entrance into the world war. "For 1900 years the world has been moving toward the place where i could look upon its problems from the standpoint of Calvary,". he said." "America was asked again and again, 'Are you your brother's keeper? and finally the time came when the conscience of America awakened and we answered 'we are.' . . Will Be Leaders "You are service men and always
will be service men. The community! of Richmond looks upon you as it; does no other organization, to lead
it on in patriotic endeavor. "I will venture to predict that within five years this post of the Ameri
can
OPERATORS CONTINUE OPERATIONS HERE
Operators of the Peabody mine at Danville, I1L, say that the strike order is unpopular with the majority of their miners. .They plan to continue operations without regard to the strike order. Many Illinois operators have decided to shut their mines .pending a settlement , of the strike.
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Coal shaft of the Peabody Mining Company mine at Danville, 111.
Reestablishing the Irish Language By FREDERIC J.-HASKIN
WASHINGTON, D. C, April 3 Ire-
ve years ims posi 01 me mot lud i3 taiking Irish nowadays. The Legion will have charge of all Iri F gt t oonduct9 business
the patriotic programs in the city, and will have a share in directing the
Independence Day celebrations. "To Johnnie Jones, aged 12, the American Legion man who wears the medal of his country. Is a greater hero than any other of all history. They will have their ideals of patriotism molded by you whether or no. "The community looks to you for Americanization of people born here, men who never go to the polls, who do not know the laws of their country.
wT-k tinvA. vis nAfitanrlnn ftf tTlA a Q T1 0- !
tftvnf ihA I wr trips flrft to be led i scarcely
to real Americanism by you.
BURY MRS. KUMLER, i 96, AT LEWISBURG : ?-. t , - J EATON, O., April 3. Burial ot Mrs.
. iquiiuic kvf. t - " , c mother of state Senator O. M. Kum"icr, of Lewisburg, took place Saturday afternon at Lewisburg, following her death Thursday night in Dayton, in the home of her daughter, Mrs. E. S.
Lorenz. where she had lived a number of years. Brief services were conducted in the Lorenz home in Dayton, followed by more extended services in the U. B. church in Lewisburg. Rev. Mumma, assisted by Rev. Boda of Brookville, cpnducted the services In Lewisburg. Mrs. Kumler lived in Lewisburg In the late fifties and early elxtles. Her husband was Henry Kumler, who operated a blacksmith shop in Lewisbrug. He died in 1893. The daughter and two sons survive, one of whom is D. E. Kumler, of Dayton, managing editor of the Dayton Dally News. TO INSTALTOFflCERS
OF ROTARY TUESDAY
largely in the old Gaelic tongue. All of the members of the Dail Eireann speak Irish, according to information here. The Government letter heads are printed in Irish, and even when the letter is written in English, the salutation is "a cara" my dear.To show that the language is in common use, Irish speakers at -meetings in this country often open their talks with a few words in Gaelic. When De Valera held his meetings
here he liked to do this, even thougn
any one in the audience
could understand the Gaelic words of greeting. Several years ago it was estimated that one-sixth of the Irish people spoke the native tongue, and the proportion is growing steadily. This i3 a triumph for a language
which was a medium for literature 10 centuries ago, and then dropped back almost out of sight. Only the peas
ants in some of the Irish villages
clung to the pleasing twist of the Gae
lic words, and for them it was the language of the fireside. The vocabuuary which remained is use was made up chiefly of words describing the life of kitchen, farm, and courtship, and some of the quaint lanuage of the Celtic fairy lore ; so that George Moore summed up Irish as a wonderful language that had not been to school. . Of late years, when Irish was begun to be revived in the cities of Ireland the old fashioned state of the language has been apparent. There were no equivalents for such modern trains, or telephones, and it has been necessary to coinwords to bring up-to-date the vocabulary which is so rich in words of emotion and effection. Not to Supplant English Gaelic is not taking the place of English, nor Is there any prospect of
its doing so. The Irish people will undoubtedly continue to speak English because it is necessary for communication in the cities. The etatus of the language can probably be compared best to the staus of French in
southeastern Canada. In the Province
of Quebec, French is widely spoken,
but English is also understood al
most everywhere. The two languages
volunteered were eager to learn. Old
women, children, working men, ana
students gathered at night in classes to learn to splak and read Gaelic. To Revive Gaelic Literature Aside from their inherent affection for the radical language, the Irish are interested in the revival of Gaelic as a medium of literature. It is only in the past 50 years that scholars have been workng on the old XJaelic manuscripts with a view to having them published. ; The manuscripts of the Irish literature were so widely scattered that
for centuries they had lain almost
Installation of officers for the comine vear will be the feature of the
program clj are used together, signs on streets luncheon Tuesday noon. The ciud, , . . ... t
meet at the factory of the Adam H.' tmui'a "c,"t , YL lu"su" Sf--i : oi-. Tr.rh onrf n.Both are taught in the schools
M.i Wu.v,, .e - "Uriah is approaching this state. It is
The following officers will be installed: Will Reller, president; Howard Dill, vice-president; Robert Heun, secretary, George Fox, treasurer; and Charles Slifer, sergeant-at-arms.
being taught in the elementary schools, and for eome years the National University of Ireland has required all, students entering to have a knowledge of the language. There are two reasons why the Irish people want to speak their native language. One is that it is their heritage, and ancient speech the oldest language now spokenwhich has somehow been kept alive through centuries of English domination. It has
survived because the native Irish of
the peasant class loved its brogue and Its music. They clung to it in many districts even when the schools taught only English to the children. The consequence was that In such places got very little benefit out of their brief knowledge-of the strange English tongue. They returned home with a stilted knowledge of reading and writing in English and continued talking the local dialect without attempts at higher education. The Irish affection for Gaelic is at the root a matter of patriotic sentiment. They know that centuries ago,
when the clans of Ireland were fight-j ing between themselves, they could
be rallied together to attack some com
mon enemy on the plea of common speech. In later days this too was the belief of Padraic Pearse and his companions who prior to their rebellion in 1916 had taught Irish in St. Endas school and recruited their small force partly from their pupils. The Irish think also of how the turns and twists of English as it""l3 spoken in Ireland were brought over from the Gaelic. "He went off with himself," or "He put his speak on me," or "Is it to see you they came?" or "I saw a woman and she walking," show the influence of the Gaelic. Originally such roundabout structures were evolved by persons thinking in Gaelic and translating literally into English, or, sometimes, they simply represented attempts to soften the abrupt English speech to make it more like the accustomed Irish. They are a link between Gaelic and the English speech ot Ireland; examples of this rhythm are, found in the works of Lynge and Lady Gregory. There is a strong affinity between the Irish people and the old language even when it is not the speech that
was learned at home. The Gaelic Horton. Charles Haisley and N. S
REQUEST RE-ELECTION OF E. D. TURNER AS COUNTY FARM AGENT
(Special to the Palladium) EATON, Ohio, April 3. Re-election
of E. D. Turner for another year's
service as Preble county agricultural
agent was requested in a resolution adopted at the regular monthly meeting of the Preble county farm bureau
executive committee at the courthous Saturday.
A committee of fivek consisting of
Francis Van Ausdal, Howard Hart, C. F. Laird, Clem Cohee and Homer Bier-
ley, of Lewisburg; Howard Hart.
Eaton; C. F. Laird, West Manchester;
Clem Cohee, Campbellstown, and Hosier Bierly, West Alexandria, was named to present the resolution to the county commissioners at their regular meet
ing on Monday, April 3.
A report of progress in the mem
bership campaign of the Miami V alley
Milk Producers' association, the farm
ers' co-operative dairy products ag
ency, revealed very good results in the townships where work had been
done. Many Contracts Signed.
A comfortable majority of the pro
duction has been contracted m several
townships and in others it was said
that most of the farmers would sign ud as soon as approached. Harrison
and Twin township lead in member
shin. Washington. Gasper, Monioa
and Lanier also are strong, with favor
able reports from Somers as well.
- A report on fertilizer, purchases
showed that about 60 per cent of the
total spring orders for fertilizer will
be placed through the Commercial Sales company, the farm bureau cooperative purchasing agency. Several townships, among which is Jefferson, are buying all fertilizer for farm bureau members through Columbus. Several carloads have been bought for Monroe township, and one or two have been delivered already. Arransrements were made for a dis
trict meeting of farm bureau officials
First Annuel Legion Show
At CenterviUe, April 6
Paul Hunt post 287, American Leg
ion of CenterviUe, is to hold Its first
annual minstrel Thursday, April 6, in
the new high school auditorium, Cen
terviUe.
The minstrel is to be presented un
der the direction of Harry Frankel, ot this city, and promises to be one of
the best entertainments of the season.
Members of the post are anxious that
a good attendance from CenterviUe
and surrounding community be present. .
the average age of the married woman
! of the city, finding it to be below
thirty years. The groom's average is
around 35 years. The local population located by the police within the limits of the city proper, which Is only about half the actual city, is 2.173,200 with the males outnumbering the females by 169,170.
GIVEN $1,000, COSTS
FOR LIQUOR VIOLATION
EATON, Ohio, April 3. Tony Solaz-1
zo, living near New Paris, was fined
?1,000 and costs in the district federal court in Dayton after. -having been declared guilty of violating the national prohibition laws. Mike Marsio, arrested along with Solazzo, was found not guilty and was released. Police of Richmond, Ind., and federal officers raided Solazzo's home and found a still, 25 barrels of mash and 15 gallons of whisky, they declared. It is said Mariso owns the small farm where Solazzo lived.
DAYUK DROS.
MAPACUBA
CIGABS
to m
FASTEST GOING CI CAR IN
AMERICA
FOR-35 5"
Births
unnoticed. Irish monks who werei0j preDle, Butler, Warren, Clermont banned from the country had taken amj Hamilton counties, to be held on some manuscripts to Belgium, France, ADr;i 15 a Eaton. It was announced
and Italy and other parts of Europe, 1 tnat Murray Lincoln, of the state off ics so that to study the Irish writings it wouid be present, and the subject for was necessary to . travel abroad and i special discussion will be "Roads." seek them out in cathedrals, libraries, I wjtn c. F. Laird, of West Manchester,
ana cloisters. Many or tne wanner-1 opening the discussion.
mg manuscripts were iosi m wars ana invasions. Even so lately as the destruction of Louvain cathedral in the recent war a number of old Irish manuscripts were lost. What are left of the stories, histories, and sagas are being published for the inspiration of modern Irish
writers. Irish language enthusiasts!
hold that the freshness of English has been worn off through use by centuries of story-tellers and poets, while the Gaelic offers great opportunity for originality. They point also to the old Gaelic mythology which has been scarcely used at all in modern times, while
Boy Nine, Girl Seven Married In Japan (By Associated Press) TOKIO, April 3. In the taking of the last police census of Tokio, the
police have discovered one married I couple whose combined ages reach I sixteen, says the Japan Times. Thisi
is a happy Chinese groom of nine who has taken unto himself a wife of the mature age of seven. These youthful honeymooners are not alone among the married children of the city, the census takers have located forty-four grooms whose ages range from ten to fifteen, and 145 brides who have not yet celebrated their fifteenth birthday, Japanese style. Most of the wives In Tokio are young, statisticians having worked out
A genuinely good cigar. Rich Havana Filler, Smooth Sumatra Wrapper McMahan & Leli 0x, Inc. " Distributors Anderson, Indiana
E
'OK
Boys Graduation Watch Special , Elgin Movement, 20-year Case, priced at $12.75 0. E. Dickinson 523 'Main St.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Noss are the parents of a daughter, Roberta E. Noss, born at Reid hospital, March 29.
stand-by props of the literary artist.
In connection with the possibilities of the Gaelic literature it is interesting to note that the Irish are credited with being the first to introduce rhyme into poetry. Old poems show use of
what is known as assonance. That is, .the words' do not rhyme exactly,! but the vowels do. Words like moon and room and wood could be used as1 Rhymes by this scheme. This so-called .
oiaest iorm ot rnyme nas Deen revived by some modern experimenters with poetry in this country.
QUEEN PAYS ROYAL VISIT BELGRADE, Jugo-Slavia, April 3. Queen Marie of Roumania, accompanied by Crown Prince Carol, arrived here yesterday and was received with military honors. The queen went immediately to the palace to confer wit King Alexander respecting the plans for his marriage to her daughter, Princess Marie, which has been, set for June 4, in Bucharest. -. -
Farm Brand Preserves Pure Fruit and Sugar OK
-Ut
LEAF
1-lb jar CLOVER 603 Main
GROCERY Phone 1587
New Paris Rood Petition Approved By Viewers Approval of the paving of the New Pari3 road, petitioned for some time ago, was reported to the county com
missioners by the viewers, Howard
Select Your Spring Suit from This Store LOEHR & KLUTE 725 Main St.
League, which some years ago began to hold classes to promote the study of Irish, found , that the pupils who
Mendenhall.. The report estimates the cost of a concrete road from the Gaar j crossing to the state line, at $89,611.
Expect to Annex $100,000 Worth of Animals to Zoo (By Associated Press) DALLAS, Texas, April 3. Addition of approximately $100,000 worth of animals to the Dallas public 100, in expected to result from a trip to Asia contemplated by E. W. Copley, nat----' and texidermist of Dallas. Mr.
Copley expects to sail for Asia some time in April, according to W. F. Ja-
cobv. director of city parks.
In former expeditions to Africa, India and other big-game countries Mr Copley accumulated a collection of mounted animals which he recently presented to the city park board for a nucleus of a natural history museum.
The collection is valued at about $10,000. Mr. Copley has announced he will make the trip for the city of Dallas without salary, only his expenses, which are expected to amount to 21.000, being paid. LADIES! DARKEN YOUR GRAY HAIR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Receipe and No- : body Wil1 Know' ' The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She used it to keep her hair beautifully dark, glossy and attractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect.
But brewing at home Is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any drug store for a bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get this famous old preparation,
improved by the addition of other in
gredients, which can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty
to the hair.
A well-known downtown druggist says It darkens the hair so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has
been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through your hair, taking one small Btrand at a time. By morning
the eray bair all disappears, and af
ter another application or two, it be
comes beautifully dark and glossy.
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Tommy's Tired ''Tummy99 is easily restored to normal action by the right kind of food but men in the evening of life don't find it so easy. They must coddle and coax their digestive organs back to normal strength. Nothing so easily digested as Slireclded Wheat and nothing so strengthening and satisfying. It ' makes healthy, tissue and rich, red blood, supplying the greatest amount of strength with the least tax upon the digestive organs. Children like its tasty crispness and the delicious aroma of the baked wheat. For a warm, nourishing meal heat two Biscuits in the oven to restore their crispness ; pour hot milk over them, adding a little cream and a dash of salt. Delicious witfiTsliced bananas, prunes, raisins or canned fruits. TRISCUTT Is the Shredded Wheat cracker a real whole wheat toast and is eaten with butter or soft cheese. Send two-cent stamp for copy of our new book, "The Happy Way to Health," which tells how to keep healthy and strong and how to prevent many ailments and diseases by eating the right kind of food. The Shredded Wheat Company, Niagara Falls, N.-Y. '
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AT UOMEVS Wing Rockers $22.50
Have your Clothes Gleaned Now for Easter
WI
ON
The Cleaner
Phones 1103-1106 When It's Done by Wilson, It's Done Right"
The quality and daintiness of our living room Rockers in illustrated by the pretty chair In mahogany, with wing back and cane back and seat, Queen Anne design. Be sure to see them. Oak Duofolds $39.75
The Duofold shown above here provides you with ah easy way to Increase your sleeping accommodations without increasing your rent. - We are showing these Duofolds in many pleasing designs Lt us show you.
920-926 Main St
H. C HASEMEIER CO.
SPRING SILKS RICHMOND'S GREATEST SILK STORE Spring-time Sale of New Silk A Wonderful Lot of Very Fine Silks
36-inch Chiffon-finish Taffeta 36-inch Dress Satina 36-inch Satin Messalines 36-inch Knitted Tricolettes 40-inch Georgette Crepes 36-inch Novelty Foulards 36-inch Cashmere Twills 36-inch Novelty Checks
Sale Price $1.98 Yard
$1.79 a YARD 40-inch all-silk Crepe de Chine in about 20 light and dark shades. A wonderful value. $2.39 a YARD 36-inch all-silk Chiffon Taffeta, soft bright finish; all street, evening and trimming shades. 9Sc a YARD The new Novelty Silk Cords, with fancy jacquard figures, for dresses, blouses, curtains and draperies. $1.00 a YARD Natural Pongee Silk, the fastest selling silk we have ever had. Used for all sorts of purposes.
$1 a YARD Silk Stripe Crepes for men's shirts. By all odds the finest shirtings we have shown for many a day. The colors are ponge? and white. $1.29 a YARD 36-inch all-silk Black Satin Messaline; very special. $1.59 a YARD 36-inch all-Bilk Black Chiffon Taffeta, a real bargain. 50c a YARD 36-inch Chiffon Silk; about 20 shades, including ivory, flesh, pink; for undergarments.
Silk de Luxe Included in This Sale ' - CANTON CREPES, a yard .$3.50 KREPE KNIT, a yard $3.75 SPIRAL CREPE, a yard . . . : $4.00 CREPE de CHINE, a yard $3.00 ROSHANARA CREPE, a yard $4.73 SATIN CHARMEUSE, a yard .$3.00 SATIN CORONADO, a yard $3.50 BARONETTE TAFFETA, a yard $3.50 HERE-N-THERE, a yard . ... ..... . $5.00 PEBLETTE SATIN, a yard $3.50 And many other new Silk weaves that are favored this season. The width In most instances is 40 inches. .
THE S'
WITH ONLY ONE PRICE