Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 124, 25 May 1922 — Page 6

PAGESIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUNrTELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, MAY 25, 1922.

TIIE.RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM I

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by . Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. " Entered at the Post Office at - Rirhmnnd. Indiana, as

- .- Second-Clasa Mall Matter. - . . .

"tL' .MKMOER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Toe .Associated Ptai la iii.ir.i.f .nHrui a.Vi ha

for republication -t 'all Tivw dispatches credited to it or

not.. othe.i-vvt.se

nes ft-jbtlshed

crdlted4intht paper, and also the local .herein, 7 All" rljnts of republication of spe

cial dispatches herein are also reserved.

V 7

The City Planning Commission v - a s - i . v 3

Tho artistic 'temperament of a people is re-

j. fleeted in the paintings of its artists, the statues i of its sculptors, and the-application of the laws of art to the every day things of life. Greece was pre-eminent among , the ancients r: in art, literature and philosophy. The Greeks -t applied the laws of beauty to everything. Their m homes and environments reflected - the sense of ' artistic proportion that was in their minds. Rome lacked the art initiative of the Greeks, h but t supplied it by borrowing Greek culture and ' stealing .its valuable are products to adorn the . temples, public buildings and homes of the Imperial City. . If the Romans were essentially lawmakers and conquerors, their martial life did not ' prevent them from applying the laws of beauty, "under Greek tutelage, to the adornment of their public and private structures.

... Richmond has" established its position among ; ; Indiana cities-as a community devoted to art and "music. , The public art gallery attests to our love r for things beautiful and the Symphony Orches

tra, the May Festival Chorus and the High

School Orchestra demonstrate the extent of our

' musical achievements. . But we seem to be slow in applying our art

sense and appreciation to some of our municipal - enterprises and to our environment. Beautiful ; pictures in our homes and, in the public art gal-

- lery, and a knowledge of art values, lose an ap

preciable amount of their potency if-we do not

supplement them without a setting that conforms

. with our knowledge of what is artistic.

The city planning commission proposes the

Answers to Questions fAny render can ret the answer to i " n v tfunstlon hv writiTir The Palladium ,, Information. Bureau. Frederick J- Haskin. director, Washington, Ti. C. This offr applies strictly to information. The bureau does not Rive advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to sett! domestic troubles, .nor to undertake exhaustive research on any sub.lrct. Write vour question plainly and briefly. Give full name and eddr'ss and enclose tvo cents in stamps for return postar. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer.

application of some of the rules of art to, our physical environment. Under an act of the legislature a city may appoint a commission, serving without pay, to plan its physical development. Such a commission is proposed for-Richmond. The commission has no legislative power. It

is an advisory body. Its function is to call attention to unsightly scenes that mar the beauty of our city. It would see that approaches to our city are inviting and suggestive of the culture of the community. It would make it impossible for a person to erect a store in the middle of a residential block, destroying the value of homes to the right and left. It would see that parks are provided on lots - that belong

to the city, that tumble-down sheds and barns, j

prohibited now by law, are promptly removed. The commissioners receive no pay. The tax rate could only be increased from eight to 10 mills under the law. If the valuation of man's property is $5,000, to cite an example, he would pay an additional 15 cents only in a year for this purpose. Indianapolis has taken advantage of the cijy planning act. It has accomplished wonderful results, although it has been functioning fora comparatively short time. Richmond should get into line and pass an

ordinance creating the commission and permit-1

ing it to make surveys and carry out proposed improvements that will better the psysical appearance of the city. The entire proposition succinctly stated suggests that we apply our artistic sense of what is beautiful to the environs of the city. Our appreciation of harmonious proportions and beautiful values will be enhanced wonderfully by letting our own city, in its physical environment, bespeak the artistic sentiment that is in our consciousness. Our children learn the fundamentals of art appreciation in the schools, and have it intensified by the displays in the public art gallery. Bat unless we apply some of ' the principles of art in the planning of the city, the value of the lessons learned in school will be dissipated by i their environment.

r " ' ' - Oh, Man! What a Life! . P . j. . . - . . - ... . ... .. . . What A my Tackle , c-O ,

Q. How is the figure of Christ suspended on the cross in the Oberamrjergau Passion Play? ' "A. Anton Lang, who has the part of Christua, wears a stout belt 'under his loin cloth. A hook ia fixed In the - Toss and the belt passes over it. , Mr. '.Lang also , curves his fingers over ihe nail3 in the cross piece. A.s he hanscs suspended for 20 minutes, the physical strain is very severe. A bag of wine secreted in the loin cloth and punctured by a soldier, provides the red stain when the Christus is

piprced by the spear. Q. How many automobiles are there in the United States? H. D. E. A. In 1921 there were approximately 10,000,000 automobiles registered, ?,CH),000 of which were motor car.? nnd 1,000,000 motor trucks. A recent statement shows that the number of auomobiles in the United States has increased to 1,505,660. Q. How many games does each team in the big leasue play? A. D. J.

A. There are 77 games scheduled k

for each team. .' 7r " "Q. Which is more important to the: A .

H. R. , : Vltamines are necessary in bringing about the proper metabolism and to . help disseminate the mineral salts. Many authorities insist that a lack of vitamines is more dangerous to health than a lack of mineral salts. Q. Are more chickens raised and eggs laid than there were 10 yeara

A. The department of agriculture

says mat in luzx tnere were oou.uw-; 000 head of poultry and 1,813.000,000 i

dozens of esgs. In 1916. poultry totaled 567000.000 and eggs 1,848,000,- . 000 dozen. . Before this time only estimates were made, but comparison with these shows little change -since 1 300. - Q. Who trained Frank Gotch? T. "H. P. A. The famous heavyweight wrestler was trained by Tom -Jenkins. Q. "Vha-t does a bushel of wheat represent in labor? G. M. A. Statisticians estimate that a bushel of wheat can now be raised wih the expenditure of but 10 minutes of the farmers' time, as compared with 2 hours and 3 minutes in 1850.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adamt, Author of "You Can," "Take if," "Up" ON CHANGING YOUR MIND ' Out of monotony and eternal conventionality can come nothing but stagnation and dire discontent. The most versatile thing we own Is our own mind. Therefore, let us keep it healthy and sound by changing It every once in a while! Not to teach it the flip-flop habit, but the habit of open and free action. I hardly think that my friend would be continually interesting If I found his mind always working along certain grooves or in a set channel of definite depth. It isn't the weak mind that changes but the strong one! If my friend boasts of his partisan politics I leave discussion of them alone. I know his arguments before he utters them. Likewise 1 I shall not discuss with him his creed, because I know that I shall not change him and I care not for bitterness when it comes to religious topics. But if my friend tells me that he Is for clean politics or that he believes in a religious life, we are at once placed upon a plane for happy growth of mind. And each of us may change his mind as freely and as often as he wishes, as new light is presented and views are enlarged. In a small town Jn which I lived I recall the name of a young woman who was known for her great activity in the Methodist church. I recall that she rather looked down on every other denomination and stood ever staunch for her Methodism so much so that I remember a friend of mine remarked that he considered her a much better Methodist than Christian. Our minds were made to change. And they should change every time we are able to climb to a higher plane of living. I am not particular about what I believed yesterday. Today is so full of newer problems, aad I am so much better fitted by experience and training to look at the things of today at today's focus. Change your mind as many times as you will, if you find that you are able to think with larger honesty and act with a finer freedom.

BASS UJRCS, SPLIT BamBoo , RoO.5, TRQUUNS SPooniS, VJiRE LEMeRS, Tackle Boxes, -Pork rimd strips isj bottcc-S. dry fces, spoom hook5, fly gnOKS , HeAD njETS, MINMOVAJ '

w w ' . y UJMCW HAMPERS. '

FLASKS, tTC

- rass -omeMos. LANDING WETS,

GAFF HOOKS, WADIrsXS SHoSS, CREELS!

CORK FLOATS, 5MELU HOOo, SPIWNR.S, wiSSLSRS. GRAPPLE QS

BUCKTMtS. DPuiL SILVER.

) WHAT A J ,

Who's Who in th( - Day's News

SAMUEL W. McCALL The talked of entry of former Governor Samuel W. McCaU Into the senatorial nomination race is looked upon as a threat to Senator Henry Cabot

Lodge by many political experts. McCall's entry will make it - a threecornered race, with Lodge and Sherman L. Whipple, the Democratic nominee,, as the other two. McCaU, a Republican, served his state as governor

three years, 1916-17-18. He is a na-

c w.-MtCALL tlve ot PennsyU

vama. His birthplace was Providence. After completing his education at Dartmouth he began. the practice of law jn Boston. Later ho became interested in the Boston Daily Advertiser as editor in chief. After serving in the state legislature he entered the national house of representatives and

(remained there from the fifty-third to

the sixty-second sessions. He has written several books and contributed to many magazines.

ill I 2l ' saws a!

inner

Trick

IB8 t

;. Musings for the Evening - - Motieyed Professions liy study physiology Or try to solve psychology? What good ts Greek or science When the&e won't lead to power? A"hy worry ver history , . Or any mooted mvstery . When window-washers for their art Are paid one buck an hour? - Why delve into mythology Or dabble in pathology Or monkey 'round a collegs And the paths of wisdom, seek? -Why learn to spout theology Or waste time on biology When good apprentice chauffeurs get A hundred ibeans a week? The only rel objection to the radio thus far Is that we are going to be

obliged to listen to campaign speeches -over it. ' " "-' - A form of love insurance has been invented, but probably - the company will be very careful about issuing life policies. . Woman screamed and frightened t bandits away from a Detroit meat mariket. Women should do their screaming around Jewelry stores and banks. New Jersey fays actors and actresses are just like other people. But why spoil the old illusion and wreck hiHv ftfflce?

No. 188 The Divided Banana. An ordinary banana is peeled and Is found sliced into several equal portions, one for each person present (Figure 1). The banana, without being peeled. Is previously prepared for the trick with a needle and thread. Push the needle through the skin of the banana at a point where you wish to divide It, allowing the point of the needle to come out a little further around the banana. Then push the needle back through the very hole from which It has just been withdrawn, and bring the point out a little farther around. The third time the needle Is pushed in the hole from which it has just been withdrawn, and Is steered so it comes, out at the hole through which it was originally pushed (Figure 2). Thus the thread forms a loop inside the fruit. Take hold of

k, both ends of the thread and draw them

out. Ihe banana will then be divided at that point, but no marks will remain. It may be divided In this manner into as many sections as desired, and laid in a basket with other fruit until tim for the trick. Copyright, Hit, by Public Ltdotr Company

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

BEING A BORE It is hard to be a bore, if you are so inclined; with ease you'll make your neighbors sore, and spoil their peace of mind. Perhaps you have an old tin car, an antiquated Liz; then

sound its praises near and far, ana brag how good it is. Up beetling ! mountainsides it tears, without a change of gears; it hasn't cost you for repairs a buck in fourteen years. Your friends all know your old tin bus. ; they see it every day; they know it j isn't worth a cuss, no tnatter what ;

you say. Juia tney nave cars tnat really make a splash for grace anrt

Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY: , The COMMAND of the emperor was disregarded. The superior court Issued a COMMAND for the records. CHe invoked the STATUTE. Military LAWS were issued. Army STATUTES prohibit drinking. SAY: The' EDICT of the emperor was disregarded. The superior court issued a MANDATE for the records. He invoked the LAW. , v Military ORDERS were issued. Army REGULATIONS prohibit drinking.

COTTON EXPORTS JUMP 33 IN MONTH April Shipments Show Biq Gain Over March Domestic Consumption Declines

U.S.C0NSUMPTI0N

1922 MARCH

EXPORTS iqqq

APRIL

rOVL,UUL DnLu I S - AMM I : l

- r 1 APRIL. - 1921 -4 . - if-: APRIL ! -3ri : ' " uy . . f - i 'A ' -I i - . - i ;-. '-- if : r - ,n i in fin-' r? i n -, r--flflf in iii. n i i

1922 5-i

APRIL

BALES

APRJL 1922 MARCH (922 APRIL 1921

62, 6S9

461.484 219, 933

BALES APRIL 1912:446.843 MARCH 1922 SIQ, 4SO APRIL 1921 409. 247

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Year Age Today

The encampment degree members of the Odd Fellows of this city went to Dublin to give the three degrees of the order to 25 candidates. The work was to start at 7 o'clock and was to be attended by about 70 members from this city. , Encampment degree members were aJl Odd Fellows.

Country districts in Germany are becoming increasingly socialistic.

The Rev. Frank S. Hollett of Lisbon, N. D., is the first Methodist circuit rider, so far as is known, to cover his territory by airplane.

Unsightly Irritation

Quickly Relieved Immediate Comfort and Ultimate C Cure for Skin Troubles

When vou can no longer stand that

.OT..aYT-ac:Tiir tnrtiiritie irritation" of

style, and they all wish, for Peter's j M get from your druggist a

The first street railway in the world was the New York and Harlem road, built on the Bowery in New York City an dopened for travel in 1832.

Din him more: 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 Kidney Pills aid the kidneys to throw out poisonous waste - matter that causes pain and misery. Stephen Lewis, Eldridge, Ky., writes: "Foley Kidney Pilla id 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. O. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main SL Advertisement.

DnmtM

Stop That Leak With

Marvels eal

Liquid Roof Cement f Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. I

sake, you a aet mem Drag a wnne. e!t,0ttie of Hydroauto makes the whole outdoors the j a j Originally playground of the mob ; it also makes prepared for doca crowd of bores where'er its pistons j tors. use this throb. And there are ninety other vonderful antiways to bore your wilting friends; eptic liquid may

new systems always meet your gaze, now e na(j with-

when some old system ends. Sir Oracle is still a bore, wherever he may roam, the man who talks as though all lore were packed within his dome. To talk the sideboards off of men Is not

a wholesome plan; a flash of silence now and then is good for any man.

Hairs Will Vanish After This Treatment

(Toilet Helps) You can keep your arms, neck or face free from hair or fuzz by the occasional use of plain delatone, and in using it you need have no fear of marring or injuring the skin. A thick paste is made by mixing some of the powdered delatone with water. Then spread on the hairs, and after 2 or 3 minutes rub off, wash the skin, and all traces of hair have vanished. Be careful, however, to get real delatone. Advertisement,

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3 Interest on Your Savings! Accounts 1

American Trust Company Main and 9th Sts. muiiiuramnmnTiiiMnniimu4iiiiununiiiuinuniiiuiuinuimiinnmiinriii1

FORD LENSES Passed with high record rjf

..... I ut

per pair

vWEBB-COLEMAN co:

Odd. Postofflce Phones 1616-1694

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 lief from posion ivy and insect bites. Get a bottle of Hydrosal today. 25c,

50c, 75c. If your druggist can not sup- j ply you, send 10c for large sample bot-: tie. Dept. 2, Hydrosal Laboratories,

Cincinnati, Ohio. Advertisement.

Use Cuticura and Have Lustrous Hair Regular shampoos with Cuticura Soap will keep your scalp clean and healthy. Before shampooing touch spots of dandruff and itching, if any, with Cuticura Ointment. A healthy scalp means thick, glossy hair.

atlBek Ftm by Mall. Addrcra: "Cstlnnlab. otrlw, DtpVtiF, MilitalS.MaH." Sold every

vr nr. Hoftp -oc. utntnwnt zianara. I Rlnirn c. Lia4 ' Cuticura Soap shaves without mug.

HUNGARIAN TO DIRECT

CINCINNATI ORCHESTRA

CINCINNATI, O., May 25. Fritz

Reiner, Hungarian, has been engaged to conduct the Cincinnati Symphony Orchestra next year, it was announced here Wednesday. Reiner will fill the vacancy caused by the resignation of Eugene Ysaye. Reiner is well known in musical circles In Germany, Austria and Switzerland, and is now conducting in Spain.

After Dinner Stories "This fellow, Skinner, tried to tell me that he has had the same automobile for five yearg and has never paid a cent for repairs on it," said the Fat

Man. - "Do you believe that?"

"I do," replied the Thin Mad sadly.

"I'm the man who did his repair work

for him." Pat was the man who did all the odd jobs about the place, and, owing to petty thieving, his employer instructed him to get a good yard dog. Pat was out all day and in the evening landed home with a dachshund. "What on earth have you brought along, Pat?" queried his employer. "Well, sir," said Pat, "he's the nearest I could get to a yard; he's two feet eleven inches long." ' Little daughter, five years old, had been 6ent to her auntie's on an errand. Grandma met her at the door, complied with her request and then said. "We have a new baby here," and "tell your mamma auntie is quite sick." Little daughter hurried home ar.d opening the door informed her mother of the new baby, also that auntie was quite sick. . - "Oh. is she?" ald mother, "did you go in?" "Of course, I didn't! You know 1 always catch everything!"

ACHING AND !g f K A HRO , PAIN AND TlTVfi&lIf

ROOT CORN VWd' -dr

t SOFT CWtH" tjf SOtHlLl

MILK Is Food Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850

PurePasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS. 715 Main Street

DEEP

-CALLOUS J

OOOMOUS f SWEATING a

UNION

ENDS FOOT MISERY S

Cal-o-cide positively gives quick relief ' and lasting results. It penetrates the J pores and removes the cause. (Plasters in each package for Stubborn Corns)

SoU AO DnggMt 3S

We are making Richmond a Studebaker town. Brower Auto Sales Co. 21-23 South 7th Street Phone 6019

Let us do Your- Washing

CALL 2766

Home w.2r Laundrv

LUMBER POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS. Company

RED LETTER

On Savings

You can start aav. Ihgs account with nautMAniA Ass

r-. . more na same can be w thdrawn at any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st

The People's Home and Savin r Asc'n

29 North 8th St. afftv 'R ' "!

vi ncii(

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

' ' S'-sAri-tsv

xT&t 8

BIBLE

COUPON Richmond Palladium J COUPONS $j gg SECURES

Present to thi paper three coupon like this one together with price. MAIL ORDERS Add postage as foUowst Up to ISO mile . .07 Up to 600 miles . .15 Up to300mO . .10 UptolOOOwaes . .20 rat greslet dutaace ask pwtmaitcr late Ui 3 lbs. Specially bound In genuine Uescription Llmp iather overUppln, Cover, red edge, round corners, gold lettered ' back, family record and many useful helps. EVERY WORD JESUS SPOKE PRINTED IN RED

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