Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 114, 13 May 1922 — Page 6

PAGE. SIX

THE-RIGHMOND PALLADIUM ,,. AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published ..Every Evening Except Sunday by cw Palladium Printing Co. v Palladium- Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the' Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as ' 'tT i'j Second-Class Mall Matter. iJIBMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS - n Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use ror republication 0f aii news dispatches credited to it or not otlwwlj credited In this paper, and also the local Published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein ar also reserved. Hoosier State Automobile Association This association is doing a commendable service in the state of Indiana. It is marking dangerous places on the public highways, indicating detours, and protecting the rights of the automobile owners.

It derives its funds solely from the membership. ' Its operations are limited by -the number

of members, for their annual dues entire revenue with which the

work. Everyautomobile owner should be a member of this association. Those who are not members derive part of the benefits which the association gives. They enjoy the use of the markers which the association places on the highways, and are protected , against ill advised legislation which the association defeats. Members of the association, of coursew are entitled to other advantages and accommodations, which alone are worth the cost of membership. f The public service which the association performs recommends membership to. automobile owners, Those who can afford to do so, should become .affiliated through membership so that the association may extend its program and execute more ' comprehensive and beneficial plans which "iOiasL outlined. An example of the good work of the association is the marking of the detours on the National road between here and Indianapolis. These

Answers to Questions (Anv render' can fret the answer to nny question by writing The Palladium Information Rur'au. Frederick .T. Haslcin. director. Washing-ton. D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on anv subject.' Write, your question plainly ajmJ briefly.-' Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage.. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer. Q. Please give names of American cemeteries abroad established for World War dead. M. S. A. The War Department says that the following are the American cemeteries in Europe that will be permanent: Aisne-Marne at Belleau Wood (Aisne) i Suresnes at Paris; MeuseArgonne. .2 (Romagne-sous Montfaucon); Somme at Bony; Oise-Aisne (Seringes-et-XesIes); St. Mihiel at Thieucourt: Brookwood in England near London; and Flanders Field at Waereghem, Belgium. Q. What is the total value of the commerce between all countries in the course of a year? Z. M-G. A. In 1913. just prior to the World War, the last year for which -figures are available, the international trade of the world amounted to $40,000,000,000, having doubled in the period 19001913 r . Q. When were Populists first elected to Congress W. E. K. i A. The first Populists were elected to the 52nd Congress, 1891-5, when two j Populists captured seats in the Senate and 9 made their political bows in the House. . . j Q? What was the total value of the j Corastock Lode? R. L. M. "" A. The total yield of the Comstock: Lode from its discovery in 1859 up toi 1890 was over $340,000,000.- Figures are not available -covering the. yield since 1890 when it began to. deenne. Q. When was concrete first used in building boats or ships? W. J. McR. A. A rowboat built in 1849 by M. Lambot. of Carces, France, was the first. example of concrete construction in that line. - Q. - Is there, a demand for farm laborers at this time? H. M. A. The Department of Agricultuhe pays that the-supply of farm labor isj abundant but the demand is not very strong, there being a rather general tendency to avoid hiring. Q. How can I make imitation marble out of cement? A. S. A. This materia! is called Scagiola and Is not made of Portland cement. Burnt gypsum is used, and the success' otthe finished product depends upon the skill of the man making it. After Dii ter winner otories "You say this man has a grudge p.ainst you?" demanded the judge.

"Yes. your honor," replied Bill, the;ell and tney -were married there.

orssai. uni i was uuuu lie useu steal "the pennies from my cup, and when I was a cripple, he'd run down the street with mv box of pencils." "Anything else?" "Yes, your honor. One when I was deaf and- dumb he shot off a firecracker under me." Two mountaineers had Ion? enjoyed a blod feud with each other, but at last, the neighbors, desiring peace, managed to bring them together. For several minutes after the meeting not a word was said. Finally one, scratch. Ing his thumb nail reflectively on the butt of his gun, remarked: "Well, pardner, I'm not going to be with you much longer." The second was relieved but strove to conceal his feelings. "Don't talk thata way, Seth," he remonstrated "We been enemies fer 20 year, but of course I'll mis3 ye. Ye ain't going to shoot yerself, are ye?" "No," drawled the first. T certainly ain't goin' to shoot myself, and I ain't goin' away, neither, but seein, as how ve ain't ever goin' to see me again, i I figgered ye mought have something ye wanted ter say first " ; WOMAN WAITS UNTIL SHE IS 78 YEARS OLD TO WED HAMMOND. Ind May 13. Miss Mary Boyd of Leroy, 7S years old, was married at Crown Point to :William Turner, also of Leroy. - Miss Boyd is the oldest spinster -who ever-signed a marriage license at the marriage record office. Turner is a farmer -Jo year3 old.

THE

signs will remain until the road is open the entire length. Every time a non-member is given the right direction bf the signs, he is enjoying a service that doesn't cost him a cent and which other motorists have paid for. The association deserves a large membership.

Telling the People the Truth European diplomats who attend the Washington conference learned a number of valuable lessons which they are putting to practical application. The open manner in which Secretary Hughes placed America's proposal for the limitation of armaments before the conference taught them that secret diplomacy would have no place there. Hardly had that truth sunk into the minds of the visitdrs before they were astounded by the public conferences which President Harding and Secretary Hughes had with the correspondents.

constitute th association can

Here was something new and unheard of. Some

of the visitors believed this was rank folly, for they still subscribed to the traditional policy of letting the people know as little as possible about matters of state. The value of these conferences between governmental officials and the representatives of the press was not lost on all of them, however, Lloyd George has taken the hint. Recently he addressed the correspondents who are reporting the Genoa conference. Members of the British delegation to Washington conference evidently informed him of the importance of letting the people know what is going on through the press, and he acted accordingly at Genoa. Secret diplomacy will be destroyed forever if European statesmen reach the point where they will be willing to confide in the people and let them know what is going on behind the scenes. The salutary effects of the American method of keeping the public informed on everything is beginning to be felt overseas.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "U p" MOTHER ALLINALL "Youth fades; love droops; the leaves of friendship fall; A mother's secret hope outlives them all." It was Oliver Wendell Holmes who wrote these beautiful lines. And if you took the time to search literature you would find it sparkling with the sentiments of those who have thought greatly and done much, but who took time to leave immortal tributes to the Motherhood of the world. "In the Heavens above, The angels, whispering to one another, Can find, among their burning terms of love, None so devotional as that of 'Mother'." These are lines quo'ted from Edgar Allen Poe. And it was Browning who wrote that "all love begins and ends' in Motherhood. And I would say that if you concentrated all the beauty, all the fragrance, all the goodness, all the unselfishness, all the thoughtfulness, all the sweetness of the world into one element, but one name could fit it and that the name of Mother! When a man reaches his highest elevation in fame or honor, his deepest and most appreciative thoughts are those which he breathes from his heart to the heart of his Mother. Garfield did it. And so did Cleveland and so did Lincoln. And who is there who does not call to mind the tender and beautiful solicitation of some great man toward his Mother? Put a baby in a Mother's arms and you have a picture of God here and now ! , A Mother's love can never adequately be described. It must be felt and appreciated. I wear a little diamond on my little finger, and I often look at it in great wonder of thought, but I say to myself that a Mother's love is whiter and purer by far. How much a Mother gives and how little she takes! It is well that there has been set aside one day out. of the busy world to honor the name of Mother and all that It represents. But I would dedicate every day to her sweet and holy name and memory.

Who's Who in the Dav's News MRS. JOHN JACOB ROGERS President Harding has named Mrs John Jacob Rogers, wife of Represen tatixe Rogers of Massachusetts, as his j personal representative to make a tour j of the veterans j hospitals in t h e j United States and i study conditions i

existing. She will ; ae5A.V3:ihorf That Lydia L Pinldiam's ficient and syxn- j Vegetable Conmmmd is of Great

I -TpS

pathetic service in behalf of the wounded during and since the war earned her thi3 expression of confidence in her juc'jf,ment. She is a native of New England Saco, Me., being her birthplace andj comes of Colonial ancestors. She metj Rogers while attending college at LowOn completion of her studies there shej went to Paris and studied music and languages. She was known nationally i as a Red Cross worker beiore the war and early in the conflict toured war hospitals in Europe and recommended many ideas which were later used in American hospitals Returning to the United States she organ zed society women mt o an ef - ficient body for meeting the wounded men being brought -.ome on transports and furnishing cheer and comtoits for these men after their arrival. The last of the wounded home, she entered Walter Reed hospital and continued her work there. Waive theorry Cherish the cheer. Pity the poor fat man with an imperfect 56. DIO HIM MORK GOOD Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles and other results of kidney trouble because they neglected the first warning' symptoms. Foley Kidnev Pills aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous waste matter that causes pain and misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge, Ky., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills did me more good than all the other medicine I ever took. I had kidney trouble ten years. I don't have any pain like I had before I took them." A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St Advertisement. Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

SEEKS NEW UTILITY COMPANY WINCHESTER, Ind., May 13. The town board of Parker City has filed a petition with the public service commission asking permission for a second electric utility to operate in the town. The petitioners claim that the service of the Traction Light and Power company is inadequate. CHANGE OF LIFE 'OMAN'S TRIAL Help at This Period Metropolis, Illinois. "I have taken Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com pound and it is all it claims to be and has benefited me wonderfully. I had been Kf J sick for eight months with a trouble which confined me to my bed and was only 1 1 . i . . aDie co oe up parioi i the time, when 1 was ; advised by a friend, Mrs. Smith, to try ' Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com-1 ! pound and Liver Pills. I was so much that ! waa Jable to be up and about fa . two weeks. I was at the change of Life when I began taking the medicines and , j d . trouble. Now I am hale and hearty, do I aU housework . washing, ironing, . ....uf;.. anA rnrntT aii t atn5' about a house, and can walk two or three miles without getting too tired. I know of several of my neighbors who have been helped by your medicines. ' ' j Mrs. Emma Culver, 705 E. 7th St, i Metropolis, Illinois. Depend upon Lydia E. Pinkham'sVegetable Compound. Nervousness, irritability, heat flashes, headache and dizziness, are relieved by thi3 splendid medicine. Advertisement SUMMER DRESSES 2nd floor KNOLLENBERG'S - Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St.

in.

i ii i

iiiiiitf

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

After Dinner Tricks No. 180 The Obedient Coin An inverted tumbler stands neon half dollars, as shown in Fix. 1. A dime is placed beneath the tumbler. The performer challenges any one to remove the dime without touching or pushing it. To do the trick simply scratch the table cloth at the edge of the glass (Fig. 2). The slight depression caused by the continued scratching will make the coin slowly come from beneath the tumbler. Copyright, lit, by Public Ledger Ccwtganj M. usings tor me livening Scientist has discovered a race 'of Filipinos with tails. What splendid jazz trap-drummers they would make. A Detroit wife pawned her husband's only pair of trousers to have her hair bobbed which seems to be contrary to the Lady Godiva theory in more ways than one. Paris women are wearing live birds on their hats. And a lot of live old birds bought them. Claire Sheridan the sculptress, says modern society is out of touch with the sentimental side of life. Looking at the divorce court records, we can believe she is more than half right From the number of "former Follies beauties" we see mentioned in the court reports, Flo Ziegfeld must have started those things shortly before the Civil war. CONFESSIONS OF A CYNIC I haven's worn suspenders in fifteen years, but there hasn't been a day in that time that I haven't wanted to. I am charmed to note by a Paris cable that Jack Dempsey never wears underclothing. Seems as though it would have been just as well to have saved a lot of money by sending that information by mail, even though It is j very important. I I would enjoy Lady Astor just as i murh if she confined her talk to Britj ish topics. I believe there are a lot of honest men in prison. 1 don't see how they have a chance to be any other way. I would just as soon work for Edison if I didn't have to listen to his philosophies. I believe a lot of business men spend eo much time being efficient that they don't have any time to attend to business. I write all night and sleep all day and thereby miss a lot of bill collectors and other bores. NEXT VERSE. PLEASE I Oh, little bride with the arched eye brow, What will you be doing a year from now? Will you still be dreaming your roseate dreams On a summer's night 'neath the moon's pale beams? DANISH EXPLORER PASSES NORTH POINT OF GREENLAND COPEXHAGEX, May 13. Lauge Koch, Danish explorer, leader of the so-called jubilee expedition, has traversed the northernmost point of Greenland, says the National Tidende yesterday, thus achieving the object of the expedition. The trip lasted 200 days and was made in dog-drawn sledges and American motor tractors. MPLES ON FACE BURNEDTFBR1BLY Also On Hands and Chest. LostSleep. Cuticura Heals. "My face, hands and chest itched and burned and hard, red pimples orots out. The pimples festered and when I scratched them they burned terribly. I could not put my hands In i water, ana could not do ilj my regular work. Mv clothing irritated the breaking out, and my face was disfigured. I lost a lot of sleep. " Seeing an advertisement for Cuticura Soap and Ointment I sent for a free sample which relieved the itching. I purchased more and in one month was healed." (Signed) Miss Cecelia Kcpla, 705 Phebe St., Green Eay, Wis., July 30, 1921. Beautify your skin by daily use of Cuticura Soap, Ointmentand Talcum. BampUEaehFrMbTKaO. Arfdresi: "Cirt!cnrL. ratoria. Dipt H, Ualdan it. Vui " Sold avery where. Socp2Sc Ointraont 26 and 50e. Taletxn 25e. j5??"Cuticura Sop p aH&T-es without nog, I f glasses are r e -quired, we make them. Optometrist Richmond Clara M. Sweitzer, 1002 Main St. "niiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiuiiuiiiniiimilniliiiiiuiiiimiilmiiHtiinuiuiiimimmtiuiii W. Virginia and Pocahontas! - COAL I 3 i Independent Ice and Fuel! Company .immnnnttiHMiiunnntHnimiiiHtmHHiMimrumiiin The Miller-Kemper Co. "Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347 FORD LENSES Passed with high record TJt per pair UC WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Opp. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694

IND., SATURDAY, MAY 13, .1922.

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Age Today Dr. George E. Ferling was appointed city meat Inspector to superintend the inspection of meat prepared for the market at the Holzapfel or city butchering plant. The position was merely a nominal one, the active work to be done by Clarence Ferling. The salary of young Ferling was $75 per month. Dr. George Ferling was to be called In to make the post-mortem examinations and to condemn any and all meats sus pected of contagion by his assistant, Clarence Ferling. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason WAITING All my life I have been waiting for the good I hoped to reap; in the summer dreams of skating made me mutter in my sleep. And in winter's stormy weather I've been waiting for July, and the picnic in the heather, and the tea and lemon pie. I have never been contented with the present, though it's fine; for the future I've lamented w!th a whimper and a whine. In my childhood I was sighing for the whiskers of a man, and the golden years went flying and I knocked them as they ran. Always waiting, always looking, for the good things just ahead, still odsfishing, still gadzooking, since time's feet were made of lead. And I missed all kinds of pleasure, missed my chance to dance and sing, while I waited for the treasure that the coming days would bring. So around the dump I hovered, waiting for the future's gold, and one morning I discovered that the years had made me old. On my forehead there are furrows, and my fovm is tired and galled, and the chigger comes and burrows underneath a scalp that's bald. All my hopes have lost their rating, all my rosy dreams are canned, and there's no more use in waiting, for the end is close to hand. If today is sweet and pleasant of Its merits make the most, for we're living in the present, and tomorrow is a ghost. Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY The SETTING hen is restless. This is RIGHT English. ThPse nnnles CAN'T BE FOUND ANYWHERE ELSE. Knowledge increases HIS OR HER EARNING CAPACITY. They TRY to cover every phase of the subject. SAY The SITTING hen Is restless. This is CORRECT English. These apDles CAN BE FOUND NOWHERE ELSE. Knowledge Increases ONE'S earning canacity. They AIM to cover every phase of the subject. ASTABULA TO OWN AND OPERATE STREET CARS (By Associated Press) ASHTABULA, Ohio. May 13 By July 1 of this year, Ashtabula hopes to be operating its own street car line. It will be one of the few cities in the state where there is a municipally owned and operated street car system. Voters have authoried a bond issue of $150,000 with which to purchase the Ashtabula Rapid Transit company at a recent special election and it Is hoped to complete the details of transfer by July 1. Stop Inflammation Prevent Infection Wonderful Immediate Relief From Any Irritation Pon't endure suftering from sore throat, burn or cut. It is so unnecessary. Hydrosal, a clean, liquid antioT,Mn will affnrA quick relief from Jp;w any inflamma-1$ Hnn Tlnn't rift. Hi' ay. Prevent In- j -fi 2. if IRji itj.K.siT fection or -nore serious ults with sooth r.g, healing Hydosal. Mads orTinally for docors' use, this lousehold anti;tptic may now ;e had at your SPlat Iruggist's without prescription. Easy o apply. Absolutely safe, non-poison-jus. Is greaseless and cannot stain. lot a bottle of Hydrosal today. You ifed It constantly. 25c, 50c, 75c sizes. Tf your druggist can not supply you, end 10c for liberal sample bottle. Dept. 3 Hydrosal Laboratories, Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertisement. Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 'tr - -- -- -- ------ - ri'i-rrri-iVMwwMmA, gimuiuiinuaiiitniiiuiiiiHiiuiiiauiiHiHniiiiunitiMin Always Fresh Roasted TRACY S COFFEE I .HiiiiiinniuiiiuiiinniiiniiHiiiimii(iMiiMiiimiinHUHiiinniniBntnir HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS 827 Main St. CALL 2766 and our wagon will call and relieve you of washday worries. Home wafer Laundrv

re-1 (;.

llltel

FRENCH NET STAR TO WED SPANJSH EXPERT, REPORT

1 ' I -

Latest photo of Suzanne Lenglen. Mile. Suzanne Lenglen, French tennis wonder, is reported engaged to marry Manuel Alonso, Spanish net wizard. It is recalled that this same rumor was about 3ast year, but was denied then by Mile. Lenglen. A Free Recipe Book Do you know ho wto make orange shortcake, lemon honey, banana canoes, orange pinwheela, ginger ale fruit salad, Turkish delight, and honey mousse? All of the above are delicious desserts which are not difficult to prepare. Directions for making these and 200 other palatable dishes and drinks containing oranges and lemons are given in a free booklet distributed by our Information Bureau. All of the recipes In this booklet were prepared and tested by recognized domestic science experts. They are simple and practical. Try them and you will find a real demand from your family for many of the dishes described. Simply fill out and mail the coupon below. Enclose two cents for re turn postage. Write name and address clearly. (Do not send the coupon to The pal. Udlum. Mail It direct to Washing-ton, D. C) Frederic J. Haskin, Director, The Richmond Palladium Information Bureau, Washington, D. C. I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Orange and Lemon Booklet. Name Street City . State LIVER nxs Dr. B. E. Paddock. Specialist, of Kan sas City, Mo., has distributed free over iow.ooo copies of a booklet on cause and treatment of inflammation of the flail Bladder and Bile Ducts as associated with Gallstones of the liver; Bilious colic, jaundice, gas, indigestion. Just send name today for this Free Book to Dr. E. E. Paddock, Box R.P. 201, Kansas City, Mo. Advertisement. MILK Is-a Food TTI T T Phone 1850 The Store of Quality f Sink or Swim Survive or Perish "We are Still in the Swim" "Save Your Money" Winter's chilly blast, A thing of the past "-" So now is the time to build. We want you to know that we can sell you Lumber, Shingles, Roofing, Wallboard, etc., at the right prices. Also poplar and white oak plank and timbers. Coa! that burns well SEE BELL in BEALLVIEW

11

'A I II

DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting Chronic Diseases a Specialty City Light Building 32 South Eighth St

On per week or

! UNIVERSITY SORORITY

WOMEN MAKE BEST GRADES AT INDIANA" BLOOMINGTON, Ind.. May 11 Contrary to general belief, sorority women have made the highest average grades of any class of students attending Indiana university for the last five semesters, or half-year periods, acordlng to a recently published report from the university offices. Non-sorority women as a group stood second, non-organized men third and fraternity men last On a basis of 1.5. which has been designated by university authorities as average wort, tne figures show that all women rank above the mark as a ' whole, while all men as a group undershoot the mark slightly. The average percentage for the five semesters' work is as follows: Sorority women, 1.72; unorganized women, 1.66; unorganized men, 1.34; and fraternity men, 1.25. During the the first half of the present year, fraternity men, for the first time made better grades than non-fraternity men, with an average of 1.35. as compared with 1.24 for the latter. Reasons given for the better showing of the organized students are that in the fraternity and 6ororltv hrmsps mnr

1 rigid rules for study periods are being observed than are followed in the average rooming houses. " 5 FAMILIES LEAVE WYOMING FOR PEACE RIVER COUNTRY PEACE RIVER. Alberta, May 13. A large volume of agricultural settlers from Wyoming to the Peace River country is expected this summer, and last week the vanguard of 25 families from that state arrived. Francis James, a prominent Wyoming rancher, states that big tracts of laud are to be taken up in the area for ranching purposes. Hat Patterns No. 999 The new and handsome beale feather Is used here as a trim for a tiny scalloped turban. Burnt goose or a flower trim may be substituted. Straw cloth or crepe is the most satisfactory material to use. The pattern is easily adaptable to various ages by change in color and brim. HAT PATTERN ORDER Hat Pattern Department Richmond Palladium Enclosed find 15 cents. . ti$ms Please sena me pattern No. Name Street City Equal to Any Superior to Many Used Cars Studebaker Dealers 21-23 S. 7th St. Phone 6019 YouH Enjoy the Appetizing taste of ZWISSLER'S POTATO BREAD Sold at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S 28 South 5th Street Savings You can start v. Ings account with more and same can h wiit,.i

njr nine, interest paia Jan. i$t and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n 29 North 8th St. Safety BoxVa ffrRe

Jl