Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 118, 18 May 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 18, 1922
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM ArfP STTN-TELEG RAM Published Every .Erenmg: Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium landing, North ICmlh and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Rlcfcmand. Indiana, as Second-Class Mall Matter. 5 .IfEJnJER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Asoctate4 Press 13 exclusively entitled to the BS ror republication of kit new dispatches credited to It or nt thrwie credited -in thl paper, and also the local news published herein. All rlgrhts of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ' ' ' '. t ' v i 1 1 . , : i i I tToo Many Accidents s-- ' f - , i' .. ., J : - "There must be some human breakage in modern rinduStry 4 says the : Detroit News. "There JsHooimuclt. The! federal government, in its ' incfusfriaf rehabilitation work, co-operating with state authorities in 34 states this year, has assisted 50,000 disabled persons. Next year the number will be increased to 90,000, is the prediction made by Harry L. Fidler, vice-chairman df the federal board for .vocational rehabilitation of persons disabled in industry. That is not too many to help but it is too many to injure. ; ' VThe public conscience is improving upon this subject. The .fact that there is a federal board aiding those who become disabled is a proof of that. But the public conscience must be aroused to the point that will compel every possible precaution against this enormous waste.
"The National Electric Light, association is
but one of many organizations which have accident prevention committees. But some sentences from a recent report issued by the committee of that association are worth studying. 'The executive who , habitually . ignores - the importance of
safety of operation subjects himself to the criticism of his stockholders,' says this report. That is the business side of it. It doesn't pay to have good workmen mangled, maimed, electrocuted. The loss of their services, the expense of compensation, the disturbances to organization, are costly." "But where the private business concern has one reason for accident prevention the community at large has a score. It is not good for society to add to its worries, its sorrows and misfortunes. The sum total already is too large. The physical losses likewise are heavier to the community as a whole. There is loss of production, loss of wealth, loss of civic contribution, loss of everything that the human unit is worth to the human aggregate called society. The government is right in spending money to rehabilitate those who are injured; it has even a greater right to compel the use of every precaution against accidents." A bulletin of the Pennsylvania railroad says: "It is generally thought that train wrecks cause most of the casualties on the railroads, but this is far from being the case. As a matter of fact, fatalities to trespassers, that is, persons who have no business on the railroads, amount to seven times the number of all classes of persons killed in train accidents. It is even more impressive to note that, notwithstanding the unavoidable hazards of railroad operation, nearly one-half of all the fatal injuries that occur on the railroads is chargeable to trespassing I on the tracks."
How To Start the Day Wrong
Answers to Questions f Anv reader ran ret the nwr to iit question hv writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Ilasktir. director. "Washington, r, c. This offr applies strictly to information. The bureau does not Klve advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to nettle domestic troubles, nor to .undertake exhaustive research on any subject. "Write your question plainly and briefly, (live full name and nddress and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Iniiutrer. O. How large is Czecho-Slovakla? T. s. C. v A; The Czecho-Slovak republic has an area of 150,000 square kilometers This is about the size of- England. - When were steel springs for carriage invented? J. L. C. A.. Steel springs for vehicles were not introduced until about 1700. The elliptic spring was invented in 1S04 by Obadiah Elliott, a coach maker of Lambeth. Enriand. Q. What is carron oil? C. A. D. A. Carron oil is a mixture of equal uarta of linseed oil and llmewater. It is employed as a dressing for burns pnd takes its name from the Carron iron-works in Scotland,-where it was cenornlly -used..-, Q. How did cartridge paper get its name? R. C. A. The original tise of this strong raner was ;for soldiers" cartridges. Q. What is felt grain? J. L. J. A. As applied to timber this indi-catt-s the grain of timber which splits radially across its annular rings or
plates, in the direction of the center, j
q How . much heating 7 power is lost in transforming coal into electricity and heating by electricity? A. If the heat in coal be transformed ink) electrical energy, and than ajrain transformed into heat, less than 10 pr cent, of: the heat in the fuel will be utilized for heating. A Where is the greatest yield per acre of sugar production? K. K. C. A. The sugar yield per acre in Hawaii is the highest in the world, aver
aging' four and one-half tons per acre, j
and on irrigated plantations, six tons to the acre. Q. What constitutes a bad debt? I. M. L. A. A bad debt is defined as one on" which interest is due and unpaid lor six months, unlets it is well secured and in process of collection. Q.- Please give a receipt for butter cream candy. J." .1. M. A. Glucose Cheani Three pounds susar, one-fourth" pound glucose, one pint water. Cook to 242 degrees. Itemove from the fire ami add oue-tWelftlt-pound butter. Mix into the cream while still warm.
'Up"
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It,"
. . MIDNIGHT ' There has always seemed to be a touch of mystery about midnightthe night clothed in great silence. I must confess, however, that I like to pass through, midnight's charms to my bed for the rest that night prepares. How serenely still everything- Is etven In the big city. I live at the city's edge where at midnight I am able to hear the distant rumble ot late cars or an occasional taxicab then vast quietness, i Almost all the lights of the distant apartment houses have disappeared one by one. Thousands of hands have touched electric buttons thm as many thousands of tired eyes have been placed on pillows for the watch of the stars. I look out of my window, as I myself bavtf Just pressed the button that has brought upon darkness, and through the movement of the trees I see the stars winking their laughter to me, as though bidding me goodnight. The book? have been closed, the typewriter over which my ringers have played for so many hours and years, is silent. I push my window open a little more so that I may hear the trinkle of the spring just a little way off down the hill. The tntire house is free from noise and movement. Hours before have ths other sleepers been traveling in dreams. I smell the pungent odor of blossoming flowers and trees. There is a freshness in the air. Spring has followed Winter. Even the songsters have long ago nestled in their homes among the Tgrk of the day and nignt Is over. The brain and body are both honestly tired. Now the Soul must come to its play and its So we say to ourself and all the world Goodnight!
HOW OO YOU LIKC J ' 1 OH; HOW VERV Ufo roewUD ? V becomes - it" h - nJ 1 -Jt "' I LOOKS DARLING V 'TS ff)y The Chasf ' !ms Then met Thcn To The nearest f : ) Amt nMS0T- HAT STORE OT ALL ' XJJA? SotSt W zsrsg rowed.' ' -. 'X vWT3?eATeD UTTERLY? W
After Dinner Tricks
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Yeart Age Today
J
Who's Who in the Dav'sNews
DR. OTTO L.
Germany's new
WIEDFELDT ambassador to the
LTnited States has arrived in Washington to assume what is conceded to be one of Germany's most important
diplomatic
He will be called
upon to take a leading part in eliminating the political and commercial enmity built up by the war. He is the first envoy of ambassadorial rank to represent
Km
!
iVlusings tor trie evening "You need not have a piaid for dinner," fays a .household expert. We never. do not even a tender one.
Just as other r-xtions are trans-
forrai.ns: their, battleships into junk,
Germany in the United States since Count von Bernstortf left five years ago. The new German
WOTTO wiEtFELT envoy is of fair
height, thin and wiry. He wears a goatee and glasses. He has been to the United States before paying his last visit early in 1914 on a trip around the world. He isa director of the famous Krupp works, but explains that he became such since the war. He is married and has a son studying in Vienna.
Mrs. Wiedl'eldt didn't accompany him
Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY It is PLEASANT to look at. RELATIVE to the business situation, I regret to state that conditions are not good. I have received your letter RELATIVELY to the matter. The letter was forwarded to the main office WHICH will take it under consideration. FOUR HUNDRED AND FIFTY
posts. uuLjjAtts were required.
aar It is PLEASING to look at. RELATIVELY to the business situation, I regret to state that conditions are not good. I have received your letter RELATIVE to the matter. The letter was forwarded to the main office, WHO will take it under consideration. FOUR HUNDRED FIFTY DOLLARS were required.
No. 181 Gravity Defied A doeb'a rj'ii. led cardboard cone Is S laced upon an inclined track formed y two rulers laid from a book to the table. The cone rolls up the hill. The trick lies in the careful layln; ut of the "track," which must be determined by experiment, so that when the cone apparently rolls up the incline, Its center is ia reality being lowered, as the rulers spread outwards from the table to the book. Hence the cons Is enly seemingly rolling upward. CoBurUjKt, tltK ir f 6.'o ledger Company
The program for the observance of Memorial day in this city, as arranged by the Sons of Veterans and allied patriotic societies, was nearing completion but details could not be obtained. Frank Tilly, of Terre Haute, was to be the principal speaker for , the occasion. i In the morning, the Sons of Vet- ' erans were to decorate the graves of the veterans of Wayne township and
Richmond, and fire salutes over the graves.
Rippling Rhymes. By Walt Mason
After Dii
er Limner otories
"Why don't we have grand orations such as the old-time statesmen used
to make?" whined the old chair
warmer. "I am afraid," replied Senator Sor
ghum, "that conditions don't favor elo
quence in governmental affairs. What the people are interested in are facts and figures. Arithmetic has taken the place of rhetoric." "Here's a funny item in the paper,' said Mrs. Johnson in the midst of her reading. "A feller up in Kansas City choked to death on a collar button." "Goodgoddlemighty ! " astoundedly yelled Gap Johnson of Rumpus Ridge, ArV-. "Are them folks in Kansas City reduced to drinking collar buttons?" "You don't notice the odor of cloves on the breeze any more," remarked the reformer. ''No, eating cloVes to camouflage a hootch breath would be about as effective as trying to put out a burning haystack with a drop of water. Besides, fellows who have that kind of breath these days aren't so keen about concealing it," replied the amateur chemist.
who were birds, but none could beat old
Bill. He was a great and gifted gent
of virtues manifold; he never owed a man a cent but arways paid the gold; and everywhere that William went he knocked the epeed laws cold. To every
worthy cause he gave free and open hand; though generous, he yet could save, and with the thrifty stand; and when he scorched along the pave the speed laws all were canned. He treated all men just alike, as being equal made, he smiled on Pete and joked witlj Mike, and love for both displayed; and when he hummed along the pike he made the speed laws fade. But sterling worth will not avail when autos overturn; we found him in a ferny vale hard by a babbling burn, and by his grave we raise our wait, and consolation spurn. And thus we see true merit pass, and murmer, "That is that;" and William Wads-
worth Wise alas, no more will cornel
to bat, because he would step on the gas and knock the 6peed laws flat.
DAYTON MAN INVENTS i GAR FARE MACHINE From the Cleveland Plain Dealer. W. O. Rogers of Dayton has invented a machine which, traction officials say, will go a long way toward solving the "cash register" system of traction lines. The machine, about the same size as those in use in many cars In the United States, is as near "foolproof" as possible, the inventor says. He says it will indicate the fare paid, make proper change and print a trans
fer. The passenger drops in his fare, but instead of the coin falling in through the bottom, as in the registers now in use, the conductor has two views of it, as it passes along a little carrier belt.
Five keys enable the conductor to make change, and at the same time mark up an additional fare inside the box. A clock attachment is so arranged that the time of issue is stamped on the transfer and the machine automatically sets itself for "a. m." and "p. m." every twelve hours. The transfer drops out when completed and is picked up by the passenger, just as change falls into a little heceptacle and is not handled by men in uniform.
FRENCH JOIN BRITISH IN TURKISH ATROCITY PROBE PARIS, May 18. The French government has accepted the proposal of the British government for an international inquiry into alleged Turkish atrocities. The acceptance will be delivered to the British foreign offico in London today by Colonel DeSaint Aulaire, the French ambassador.
Says Rheumatism Leaves You Forever
The evil that them.
flies do lives after
iviong about the last ' of May no apartment in the world looks so good to you as the one you have just left.
the Chinese, are transforming,, their! to this country. In his first public ut-
juriks. into battleships. terance on his arrival he said:
iae present economic trouDie; which almost every country has now to face, though in a different way ami extent, are the natural consequences of convulsing, dismembering ami in some way destroying the world's grea' commerce as it was 10, years ago. Tli: international business which, more o. less, every nation needs, cannot be reestablished, but by co-operation of tin? different nations in the old usual way and on new lines which are to be found out by practice."
THE MOURNERS It's- sad to mark the early doom of one whose life we prize; so on our faces there was gloom, and sorrow ia our eyes, what time we gathered at the tomb of William Wadsworth Wise. It turned our blood to whey and curds, to plant him on the hill, although the pastor spoke some words that gave us all a thrill; be said h'd knnvn men
A sick body is a mighty poor home for a healthy soul.
May day passed without th? government being overthrown. Now if we. can only struggle through the Juno wedding season we won't have anything to worry about until the Fourth of July.
Unsightly Irritation Quickly Relieved Immediate Comfort and Ultimate Cure for Skin Troubles
At .ambassador without a country, M. Baknmetieff will toon be dean of the diplomatic . corps at Washington. The lot of a diplomat who is not handicapped by having a country thonld be a pleasant one indeed.
A famous New Jersey prophet says
we are going to have a cool summerj
so It. may be wen to lay in a eoupi3 of extra Palm Beach suits.
The thing to do with a "Good Luck-' chain letter when you get it is to drop it. in the wastebasket and forget about it. If we sent out nine for every one we receive, as is the order, our
Miss Adeline Zehrig of the New York Turnverein, has once more won the
woman's national fencing champion- eeptic liquid may
snip or me mitea siates.
WTien you can no longer stand that embarrassing, torturing irritation of the skin, get from your druggist a
bottle of Hydrosal. Originally prepared for doctors' use, this
wonderful a n t i-
FRECKLES Now Is the Time to Get Rid of These Ugly Spots There's no longer the slightest need of feeling ashamed of your freckles, as Othine double strength--is guaranteed to remove these homely spots.
Simnlv ret an nnncR of Ofninp
'ill
outgoing mail would approximate , doube 8trengthfrom any druggist,
that of a mail-order house, fctm we.
are superstitious and have sent out a lot of them. It's a Strang year. Couples are getting divorced who were never divorced before. Straw hats will be low this season that, is to say. low in the crown.
HE KXOWS-H HEREOF HK SPEAK J. F. Harper. 416 Xavarrf St.. San Alltnnlo Texas, writes: "I consider Foley s
Hnnev -and Tar absolutely
the best
courh -remedy on the market. I know whereof I speak, having tried it in my own famHvv ly- wife took a "vera rauKh and at night It. was almot inceWant. I gave her a few dos o l-oly' Honey and Tar. In a little while she went to Kleep and slept io'Vndly the entire night.- 1 our remedy act" outrkly and relief ' H P'nent A. . l.uken pnig Co.. 63t-6JS Main bt. -Advertisement.
and apply a little of it night and morn
ing and you should snon see that even the worst freckles have begun to disappear; while the lighter ones have vanished entirely. It is seldom that more than an ounce is needed to completely clear the skin and gain a beautiful clsar complexion. Be sure to ask for the double strength Othine as this is sold under guarantee of money back if t fails to remove freckles. Advertisement.
"The Bank for ALL the People" 2nd National Bank
now be had with
out prescription. There is no better way to relieve any inflammation or irrita
tion of the skin than with Hydrosal. Doctors everywhere use and prescribe it. It is a pure, safe, reliable household antiseptic. Easily applied. Makes tut Sr. ill ClcAl' Hxiu ..,. olief from posion ivy and insect bites. Get a bottle of Hydrosal today. 25c, 50c, 75c. If your druggist can not supply you, send 10c for large sample bottle. Dept. 2. Hydrosal Laboratories, Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertisement.
INTENSE ITCHING
BURN
NS ECZEMA
On Neck, Chest, Arms and Shoulders. In Blisters. Cuticura Heals. "Eczema broke out in small, red 6pois around my neck and quickly spread to my chest, arms and across my shoulders. The itching nd burning were Intense, and when I scratched or rubbed it, small, white blisters formed. "I was treated but got no relief. I sent for a free sample of Cuticura Soap ar.d Ointment. Seeing they were helping me I purchased more, and now I am completely healed." (Signed) Mrs. John Timbrooks, Rt. 3. Romso, Michigan. Cuticura Soap daily, with Cuticura Oint:T.ent occasionally .prevents pimples or other eruptions. They are a pleasure to use as is also Cuticura Talcum, a fascinating fragrance for perfuming the skin. Staple Sch Prae by Jffl. Address: "Cltirerm 1V orttoilei, Itpt. II, Mtldta 4S. Hail." Sold erery-whj-jRoapSoc. Ointment 20 and 0c TalcumE. S "Cuticura Soap thaves without mug.
Wretchedness ! . OF
Constipation Can Bs Quickly Overcome by
ACHINO AND ' HAFJO ' PAIN AND I ',, Jfcf':J?3S i H :
i IV
. Mfr &
I SOFT CORN- 7"P
DEEP
.CALLOUS
ODOROUS
SWEATING I !
0C BUNION I
Oias FOUT MISERY
Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief and lasting results. It penetrates the pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns)
SHiUkaCdoafcPKtmaSaM All Dru&au 38
L
Fwii. inaaj i.j ji. u Mini vsLUU'jmj
CARTER'S LITTLE
UVES PILLS. Purely vege;table act sure
the liver.
neve bilious-
ache, dizzi-
ITTLE
!VER
Ml
MILK Is a Food Himes Urns. Dairv
J Phone 1850
James H. Allen, of Congress Avenue, Rochester, X. Y., once a rheumatic cripple, who discovered ALLE.VR1IU and with It banished every trace of uric acid and every sign of rheumatism from his body, says that every druggrist guarantees a full pint bottle ot ALLEXKHU to show the way to complete recovery or money back. It relieves at once and immediately after you start to take ALLEXKHU the pood work begins, jt searches out uricacid deposits, -dissolves the secretions and drives rheumatic poison out of the body through the kidneys and bowel. Even in eases where suffering has been piteous and painful all traces of thi-j dread disease disappear in a few da vs. All drug-gists can supply you. Advertisement.
SEE AMERICA, Your "Own" Country, First. Yellowstone National Park Scenic Colorado Personally conducted De Luxe Tour. Get acquainted with "God's" out-of-doors. Educators, Students and Mr. Business Man See Old Faithful, the mightiest geyser in America. Get the "tang" of the mountain air and see the mysteries of God's handiwork. Summer travel heavy. Reduced rates. Make reservations NOW. Full information on request. MRS. C. S. RICE, 405 E. 22nd SU Indianapolis, Ind.
CALL 2766 We will call for your family wash. We relieve you of weekly wash worries.
Home watfer Laundry
ness end indigestion. Thev do thir
duty. Small PHI Saiall Dose SmaD Price
BUY IT HERE FOR LESS Plus Service and Quality Kahle Bros. Groceries 98 W. Main TWO 217 So. 5th Phono 3033 STORES Phone 2626 Cash Grocery Free Delivery
The Miller-Kemper Co. 'Everything to Build Anything" LUMBER MILLWORK BUILDERS' SUPPLIES Phones 3247 and 3347
iiiitiriiiiiiniiiiiiMtiiffiinintiiimtniiitiinuHitifTiiiirtiitiiiimittiiiitHKiiiHinim
NOT ONE DISSATISFIED . STOCKHOLDER Our Stock Investment Savings Plan PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT CO. Call Phone 1727
mmtHtiminitiiiititnimtmHHiiiHHHitniittttiiHiiitftiHitiiinHtiHHitiimiHtt. I 1 SAFETY FOR SAVINGS 1! 1 PLUS II
Stop That Leak With Marvel sea I
Liquid Roof cement f 3 Interest jl
Harkmin Klrifntri r fn S DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY i naewman, tvieniotn co. 1 1 ..Tne Home For SaviaS3.. ;
KiiiiiniiiHiiiiiinHiniiitmHiiiinimmutinnnitimmMiiHiHifiimimiiiMirtii iiiH i "i
aimifmniimnituiimiiHiniHmiimiHtimtiitiuiHtiHiMnmtRUiitriitttutiiimij ;
On Savings
Yeu can start aav. Ings account with
Z more me can be withdrawn at any time, interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 23 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent
DOCTORS GROSVENOR Scientific Glass Fitting v Chronic Diseases a Specialty City Light Building 32 South Eighth St
Everyday Ad-Ventures When your wife calls your attention for about the fifth time to the decidedly 'sketchy1' appearance of the woodwork and floors throughout the downstairs part of the house, as well as the dingy color of the paint on the porch and shutters outside And you agree that the time for action has undoubtedly come and that you MUST do something about it at once, and then you proceed to put it off again and pretend to yourself that you've forgotten all about it And your wife brings the subject up again and you try to cover yourself up by saying that you've been waiting until you could find someone who would do it well and not charge a small fortune but that proves to have been a very poor remark Because your wife picks up the Palladium and turns right to the "Painting. Papering, Redecorating'! column in the Classified Section and says 'Here you are what are you waiting for?' and you reply weakly "Why I Never Thought Of That!" And eo, within a few days, you have one of these expert workmen on the job of brightening up your home and you're so pleased with the results and the small expense that you can't understand why you postponed the matter so long.
' (Copyright 1912)
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS
827 Main St.
Equal to Any Superior to Many
Used Cars
Studebaker Dealers
21-23 S. 7th St.
Phone 6019
The Loaf of Real Merit ZYVISSLER'S BETSY ROSS BREAD Sold at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S 23 S. 5th St.
