Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 101, 28 April 1922 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., FRIDAY, APRIL 28, 1922. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ,nifestIy worth only fifty cents on the Movie of a Man Eating Fish

PAGE FOUR

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Bunding, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second-Class Mail Matter. MEMDEB OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Araorlated Prrss ! exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news 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 herein are also reserved. Credit and Depressions Many people do not understand how insufficiency of the supply of credit can account for depressions. This is mainly because they confuse money for credit. In times of credit stringency such people vociferously demand the

issuance of more money. Money, however, is not credit. Credit is the things that money will buy; the things that the owners are willing to part with for money. If two bushels of potatoes represent plenty and there are two dollars of money to be allotted to buying potatoes, they will sell for a dollar a bushel. If one bushel of potatoes represents scarcity, it will sell for two dollars a bushel. If two people are buying potatoes in the first case, each got a bushel, and in the second each got a half bushel, for a dollar. In the second case, one of the two people

might borrow the other's dollar and so be able to

buy the whole bushel. In this case, money apparently is credit. Actually, however, the one loaned the other the half bushel he could have bought, money simply being the medium of credit and potatoes the actual form of credit. If these purchasers had been inflationists they would have demanded that more money be printed. If the demand had been acceded to and two more dollars were issued, making four altogether, the owner of the potatoes would have demanded four dollars instead of two for the bushel. Inflated money, in this case, would

Tins discussion has Jiaa to ao so iar wnn a case of natural scarcity of one form of credit. Credit, that is, goods, raw materials, etc., can be artificially rendered scarce. This is done in two ways; through monopolistic speculation and by a public spending jag. In either of these two cases, prices of some things get too high in relation o prices of other things. There are not enough of the lower priced articles to exchange for the higher priced, either by the actual owners or by borrowers. The penalty for this unbalanced condition is the exhaustion of purchasing power for the high priced things and a fall in their prices. This unsettles all industry, disturbs the

people psychologically, for they will not buy on a falling market, and results in curtailing production. Industry does not reawaken to activity

until prices have been re-established on a basis of approximate fair relationship, and the people, getting over their obsession that the end of the industrial world is at hand, begin to buy again. The remedy is largely an individual matter. It is up to each one in his business or in his job to use common sense in spending and saving. Extravagant business and personal expenditures boost prices through increasing demand. -These alternate periods of prosperity and depression have been noted for many centuries,. Pliny, a Roman writer, mentions a depression nearly two thousand years ago. This only goes

to show that human nature remains very much the same and consequently is still reaping the same penalties it always has invited by what it has sowed. Wise people protect themselves by saving a large part of their bigger earnings during prosperous times to see them through the inevitable depression that will follow. Many people get their start to wealth by bargains that always are available during a depression for those who have the money to buy. But they had to havy

the strength of character to save first, wheri;

others were supinely following the easiest wayi

and were spending.

DlSrffrABCRS

FlMC OF Bone ini Throat

Bit

With

C,rl(fct. IMt. H. trtW-. tea.

ihj-reRioR ;3T!RoCTufte OF MOUTH IW FlNAU 1 EFFORT To EXPEL Rue H5ct-4ts

Does low Throaty HAWKIMG HoPlHG- To jpiSLoDGe Boms

makes corJcerJTRvreo ANO EAFHsieST tEFFORT.' AT Throat hawking

USES Both hands

REWtRtED - 'ANt) , Reunveo OVER HAPPV EMDiMG

Answers to Questions Anr reader can art the nnswpr to jnv mixtion hy writing: Th! Palladium jr.fnrmptfnn bureau. FrecWIrk J. Hask'n. 1irrtnr, Washington. T. C. This offr applies Rtrlotly to Information. The hurra ti doM not jrlve alvlre on letral. ni"fl!nal and financial matters. It do"S not attempt to ottl dom"tIe troubles. rAr f imrtAkp "Thaustlve research on any subject. Write your question pl-Jn.y and briefly. Give full name and Address and enclose two cents In stamps 'or return po.rasre. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.) Q. How Is gum arabic used Instead of starch for cummer voiles and lawns' L. E. G. A. In using gum arabic instead of starch for laundering summer dress poods, one dessert spoonful cf gum arabic Is dissolved in a cud of boil

ing water and added to two gallons of (

water used as the last rinsing water. Q. Why does the rainbow always appear as a semi circle? B. F. T. A. A rainbow does not appear as a semi-circle at all elevations. It would be possible for a person looking from a balloon at a considerable elevation above the earth's surface to see a rainbow in the form of a complete circle, Its senter being directly opposite the sun. At the top of a high mountain, a rainbow could appear as much more than half of a circle. Q. What is a cretin? W. C. S. A. The cretin is a feeble-minded person whose condition results from the absence of or a hypertrophy of the thyroid gland, the consequence of which is an arrested development, both physical and mental. The cretin is of small statute and low mentality. Q How many freight cars were sent over seas during the war? R. F. W. A. The war department says that 19,271 freight cars were shipped to

the fighting forces. These would make one solid train over 140 miles

long. Q. What la an "open policy" in insurance? E. V. R. A. An open policy is one In which the value of the object insured has not been fixed, but has been left to be determined in case of loss, or because it has been left open to permit of the addition of other things whenever occasion, demands. Q. When was the interior department established? E. I. L. A The department of the interior was established by an act of congress of March 3, 1849. Q. What was the worst flood in the history of the world, so far as loss of life was concerned? A. B. A. Authentic flood statistics are not available, but the greatest disaster of which there is authentic record was the overflowing of the Hoang-Ho, China, in 1887, In which the loss of life was estimated at from 1,500,000 to 7.O0O.CO0.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew, Adam3, Author of "You Can." "Take It,"

"Up"

THOUGHT

I shall never cease to wonder at the power of thought. How strange it seems that the most powerful weapon we possess for the bringing of health and happiness to us is the least used by us. No man is great except as thinking makes . him so! Your thoughts are the fathers of every desire that comes to you. It Is unorganized and unused thought that gets us Into so much trouble. H For years I crossed a great marsh near one of the biggest cities in the world. I used to think, as-1 crossed it, of all the possibilities for development that some man's mind would sometime bring forth out of that vast swamp. Just within a few days I have read of plans that are to make that useless area one from which factories and homes shall spring. That mass of stagnant water will be drawn into regular channels and from its movement will come life and industry. Many a book has started trains of thought that have lifted many a life from the humdrum into activity and service. One of the prized letters which I have is1 from a young man who wrote me that one of these daily Talks had influenced him to leave a mediocre clerkship and take up the profession of law. But he didn't write me about it until he had graduated from his course and opened his office! What vast power we all possess that is asleep! By thinking you are able to free, your body from many of its aches and pains. By thinking you may bring cheer and brightness to scores of people to whom you are now just another of the thousands of human beings. The prodigal son had every chance in the world to find happiness in "riotous living" but it tired his soul and sickened his body. Then it was that his thought demonstrated its power and he said with a will "I will arise and go to my father!" All the fame and fortune that has ever existed, Isn't able to buy a single great thought 1

After Dinner Tricks i . i

3 "cP I

i !

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Age Today

No. 163 To Tie a Knot With One

j Hand. I A handkerehlef la held in the right ' hand. With a quick twist of the wrist and a shake, a knot la instantly tied j in its center. j Use a large handkerchief or napkin, i Tvay it across the hand as shown in j Figure 1, with the far end, "A," hanginir mitt low. TwLst the hand for

ward, so that the first and second fingers aided by the thumb, are enabled to clip the end, 'A." without the hand

kerchief losing its posiuon vng. The handkerchief is then merely shaken off the hand, the fingers still holding the end, "A," and a knot is automatically formed in the center of the cloU (Fig. 3). ' CosurioM. IMS. tv PvbUo Ledgtr Company

Exquisite hand-made Armenian laces and neeHle work was on display in the Starr Piano windows, in the Interest of the suffering Armenians, and Miss Rebecca Krikorlan, a native Armen

ian missionary, sold and demonstrat

ed the work in her native costume. Announcement was made by W. H,

Bartel, Jr., proprietor of a local book

and office supply store on Main street, that he had taken in his son-in-law, G. W. Rohe, as partner in the firm, which In the future was to be known as the Bartel & Rohe company. Mr. Rohe had been employed in St. Louis by a carriage manufacturing concern. The store was to be rempdeled and a new front put in.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

MAN WANTED sometimes wish that I could find

Musings for the Evening New York woman has divorced the same husband for the second .time. Probably she has just naturally lost her taste for that man. Chicago woman is suing a beauty "Free! A Box' Quaker Kidney Pills

doctor for $100,000. Not many would ! have the face to do that.'

Recent ad. shows a message coming

from the transmitter of a phone. Now

what kind of a phone is that William N. Phillips.

f "City Employes to Cut Costs by Joint Buying." Headline. Some of the joints are for sale cheap now, too. Plumbing has been declared to be

a science, but It seems as though

plumbing pays almost too well for

that

Eastern professor says wood alcohol

will cure any man of a desire to drink

And the cure, generally. Is permanent.

Adam never had to worry about when to put his light ones on in the

spring.

When a woman reaches 140 pounds she etops. She doesn't stop eating,

put stops getting weighted.

One paper announces "No Vocations

for Policemen."

A flfty-cent box of QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS will be alven FREE toi

a patient man and strong, a fellow of a who present this coupon at Qulg-j receptive mind, who'd listen all day iev8 Drua Stores within the next tent

I long, while I relate how tough I feel, days and purchase a bottle of QUAK-i

! ture me from roof to heel, arul hurt my

Births

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind. Born to

Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Fink a son, Philip

Earle.

Don't Baby Corns --Use "Get's It" Thousands of people have only themlelves to blame for corn agony, bloodpoison, etc. Trimming and "treating,"

Who's Who in the Day's News

has been raised to the rank of field marshal, and raised to a peerage, first as Viscount French of Ypres and then as earl.

After commanding the British forces ' crippled gent who could not get away,

the first two years of the World wariana on y neaa nis scatc was Dent;

ancient fangs. I know it isn't good or

wise to tell such tales as these to neighbor people, who despise all stories of disease. The cops at once impatient grow, when I get on their beat, and spring my narrative of woe, of aching head and feet. I tried. it on a

Lessons in Correct English

Don't Say: The disease is OFFENSIVE. His manner was ODIOUS. It was a DETESTABLE lie. The food was DISGUSTING. Conditions in the prison

LOATHSOME. Say: The disease is LOATHSOME. His manner was OFFENSIVE. It was an ABOMINABLE lie. The food was nauseating. Conditions in the prison are REVOLTING.

Field Marshal the Earl French, who commanded the British forces in France the opening years of the war, is preparing to visit the United States,

his first visit to this country in 10 years. Earl F r e n c h's family had hopes in his younger days that he would enter the church. His pius training, however, failed to so influence him. He entered the king's navy and after graduation from the trailing ship Britannia became a midshipman. He

I If

- S

Earl French was made viceroy of Ireland, serving in that capacity two

years.

After Dinner St

ones

There is a theatrical manager who Is noted for keeping people waiting in his outer office. The other dav a

booking agent arrived at noon with i ,ains in my nose

it spoiled for both a day. And strang

ers, when they hear me talk" remark, "You are a bore; you'd better take a good long walk and come this way no more." And yet I feel the pressing need of some one who will hear my tales of vitals gone to seed, of toothache in my ear; of all the divers aches and pains my system can disclose; of fever in my seething veins and chil-

I'd pay a man a

his appointment card. He lounged about until five, getting angrier all the while. At six o'clock he suddenly flung his card down on the secretary's desk. "Tell your boss," he shouted, as he flounced out, "that I have grown my last beard in hi3 office."

tired of the sea in a few years and re

signed from the service and joined

the Eighth Hussars. He underwent fire -the first time with Lord Wolseley in the Nile expedition in 1884, organized principally to rescue General Gordon from Khartoum.

He was the principal cavalry com-! dollar." iander in the Boer war. At the re-!

quest of Gen. Sir George White, French escaped from Ladysmith as the Boers laid siege to it by hiding under a railroad coach seat. When the earl came to the United

arej States 10 years ago he was Gen. Sir

i jonn i-Tencn ana occupied me posiuon

of chief of the imperial general staff. Since that time this English hero

"You say this movie cost a million?" "Just about," said the producer. "Don't you know the public can not be fooled by that kind of advertising any longer? The people know movies dont cost a million dollars." "Who's talking about dollars? This movie was made in Germany. If you are so darned inquisitive, figure out

lhow many marks it takes to make a

Broke

TT TT 1

:e up nouseKeepmg

"We had to break up housekeeping because of my wife's stomach trouble. No medicine did her any good for more than a few hours. On a visit to Oshkosh a friend praised Mayr's Wonderful Remedy so highly my wife

tried it and she has enjoyed the best

of health since taking it." It is a

simple, harmless preparation that re

moves the catarrhal mucus rrom tne Intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and Intestinal ailments,

including acnendicitis. One dose will

convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite'a 7 drug stores, A. G. Luken Drug Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement.

DONT BE BALD

At the first sign of falling hair don't wait another day but fro to your druggist and get a bottle of Parisian Sage, the one really efficient hair saver. Parisian Pagre is a scientific preparation that supplies hair needs. It is g-iiaranteed to stop falling- hair and itching scalp, remove all dandruff and stimulate new hair to grow, or nothing to pay. It in easy to use, and the first application makes the hair and scalp look and feel lOO?, better. If you want to save your hair begin using Parisian Sage tonight, it's not expensive and A. G. Luken Drug Co. sells it with guarantee of money refunded If not satisfactory. Advertisement.

asonic

Calend

Friday, April 28 King Solomon's

chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Rehearsal in

the Most Excellent Master's degree.

Cuticura Soap

SHAVES

Without Mug Cadcarm Soap b the favorit f oriaf atyruor ihsTin g.

decent wage if he would calmly sit and listen to me while I rage about my latest fit. But no one sems to want the job, men sigh and turn it down; I've offered it to every swab who hang3 around the town. The poorest fellow

shakes his head, and says, with aspect sour, "No! Either you or I'd be dead before you'd talked an hour.

In every hive are bees whose duty it is to keep it ventilated by fanning their wings.

FREE TAG SOAP Take only 20 tags from TAG SOAP to your grocer and get one big bar TAG SOAP absolutely free. To the Grocer: We will give you a bar of TAG SOAP for every 16 tags returned. The M. Werk Company St., Bernard, O. SAVE THE TAGS

EH ri cKB tAiKAUl run i.uu.

QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS are ree-i ommended for Weak, Rundown Kid-! neys, Backache, Inflammation of the. Bladder. Relieves the symptoms of, Rheumatic pains, lack of vigor, Nervousness, sleeplessness, sediment In the Urine, etc. QUAKER KIDNEY PILLS, bring back the vitality of the organs and are splendid for children who Wet the Bed. Call at once, obtain a box FREE by purchasing a $1.00 bottle. QUAKER HERB EXTRACT I Gained Strength . Have Good Appetite 7 I I Sleeo and Work ' ' 'Better Owe all to

Quaker

Herb Extract

It has renewed my strength, relieved

I me of Constipation, sweetened my

Stomach, built up my appetite, and I gained i weight. It will also do this for you, if vou take QUAKER HERB EXTRACT, the Tonic and BodyBuilder. Price $1.00 per bottle or 3 for $2.50. QUAKER HERB CO., Cincinnati, O and your dealer, Quigiey's Drug Stores.

Do you want a clear skin?

TheResinol treatment makes skins clearer fresher. lovelier Try it and see

CORNS I 1 NiS

Cutting and paring merely makes a had matter worse. Million!) ot others are wiser. They know how easily and quickly "Gets-lt" shrivels and peels corns and calluses off in re piece. Get your money back if it fails. Wear new shoes with comfort. Get a bottle 0 today. K. Lawrence & Co.. Mfr.. Chi- UJ

I rago. Costs but a trifle everywhere. ! Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken Drug i Co., Cleia Thistlthwaite. AdvertlseI menL

Sooth in q &nd He&Iinq

FORD LENSES Passed with high record 70 per pair I vt WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Odd. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MJLLVVORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 2347

Visit Our Art Goods Department KNOLLENBERG'S

Teeth Tell Tales Free Examination DR. J. A. THOMSON DENTIST Phone 2930 Murray Theatre Building Open Evenings and Sunday

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For REAL COAL

Order From Your Grocer Today

Creamery Butter

Richmond Produce Co., DIst.

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SHOE REPAIRING 1 with Rock Oak leather will prolong the life of your old shoes. Ask us. I DUSTY'S SHOE REBUILDER 11 N. 9th St. or 504 North 8th St. 3 E jiiinimfmitTTTrTr,r""-TrTTiriimiitTTiitii""i " """"-nm

A hntt o nf t v

civ ne uiiuj k

M ilk a day Makes the children fit in

every way. 63

Wayne Dairy S. 6th and A Sts.

L I 1.1 II IM- HIIMli

iimuvta jfm Phone 5233

- PHONE 1178

I I nqimimntHfmuntOTMMffmimHimtnmm j III ASK FOR i

I !

MATHER BROS. Co. ! ! XhtVs ltl"Cltim I

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Scientific Plumbing Service CHAS. JOHANNING 11th and Main Phone 2144

linniminMtiiiuiiiHiiiiiimnmimiintimniiiiinuiiiHinitimHiifitiimniimmfi 3 2 I 3 Interest on Your Savings l Accounts i i i I American Trust Company 1 I Main and 9th Sts. I I i ItnmiinifiiiiniiiiiinifiiuiiiitfiinitiiiuitmtiumiiiiiiniitiiuituiHinininuntinn

MILK Is a Food Himes Br6s. Dairv

JJS Phone 1850

Farmers' Nat'L Grain Assn. (Inc.) Dealers in High Grade Coal PHONE 2549 Old Champion Mill, N. 10th St

Always Quality

IT'S DIFFERENT

Retail Phone 1901 Wholesale Phone 1439 I

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This is a

01AMS&

YEAR

Light Six, $1093 "We are making Richmond a Studebaker town" Brower Auto Sales Co. Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th SL Phone 6013

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The BEST Banking Facilities First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

Try a Cup of Tracy's Coffee I

You'll enjoy it to the fullest measure.

uiimiui.nnHHmntmiiiiiimiHmiinnnitiHmmiitittiHmiifiiimtmnnimim'

pmumiiiniitiiimiiiHmimiwiwHmiiimmKinnmimmimiiWHiiminminmt drs. crain sanitarium I I 22nd and Main I Across the street from Glen Miller 1

Park. Phone 3S12. i Office Murray Theatre Building 'j I Telephone 19S3 !

Big Line of Boys Wash Hats 48c and 69c Rapp's Cut Price Co.

t i m r i s a n us i

6 i tamei ana iuckv i r sw, . ??Gme--7i-.

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