Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 126, 27 May 1922 — Page 3

SWEDEN ELIMINATES ' INCREASE JUVENILE i i DELINQUENCY CASES, (By Associated Press) STOCKHOLM. May 27. Sweden has eliminated one of the worst curses which the world war brought to J

neutrals ana . belligerents alike, the alarming increase in Juvenile delinquency. Not a country in Europe escaped the epidemic which continued to infect the youth after armed hostilities had ceased. Sweeden to6k immediate steps to check the spread of youthful criminality which threatened to undermine the country's social structure. Fortunately, the country was prepared, having many years before the war established excellent institutions for the training of children thai showed criminal tendencies. Dr. David Lund, head of the Social Department of the Swedish Prison Board, and recognized as one of the foremost European authorities on criminality among youth, has now announced that the country has returned to normal in respect to juvenile crime. Dr. Lund attributed Sweden's success in combatting this evil to the excellent care taken of affected youngsters in special educational institutions whose inmates are given an exceptional opportunity of leading natural, healthy and active lives under the most wholesale influences and wheje! they are given an opportunity to ac-i quire not only some book learning but to master the fundamentals of useful occupations. Of these schools that of Hall, located near Stockholm, is the best known and probably the most successful. Redeem Youngsters Here farming, gardening, stock raising and various handicrafts are taught and here large numbers of youngsters, seemingly predestined to criminal careers and prison life, have been redeemed with such success that during the past 19 years, only 10 per cent of the youth discharged from the institution have later been arrested and convicted of offenses against the law. Hall originally was privately endowed. It takes boys between the ages of 10 and 15. The report of Sweden's reformatory system shows that 75 percent of the youths discharged therefrom have proven to be entirely cured of their criminal tendencies, having turned into law-abiding citizens of regular habits. But Dr. Lund states that this percentage can be increased. He declares that he has found that only three per cent of the morally defective youth coming under his observation is irredeemable. Cambridge City. CAMBRIDGE CITY. Ind. The Cambridge Chapter No. 9. R. A. M., will confer the Mark Mason degree on a class Friday night The Cambridge City Casket company has a display at the state undertakers' convention this week. Harry Miller was in Indianapolis Wednesday The Helen Hunt club met with the Misses Overbeck Monday afternoon. The closing meeting will be held with Mrs. Shultz on June 5 Mr. and Mrs. Lucian Pauley of Indianapolis, en route to the G. A. R. encampment at Connersville, spent Tuesday with Mr. Pauley3 mother, Mrs. N. M. Pauley, and his lister, Mrs. Fred Personette Mr. and Mrs. Woodward and son Howard, and Miss Eva Lou Hicks will leave next week for Nashville, Tenn. Their daughter, Pauline, who has completed the two years' course at the Ward Belmont, will return with them Mrs Viola K. Roth, who spent the winter with her nieces at Columbus Ohio, re turned Tuesday. Her nieces. Misses Helen and Alma Garvin, will come later and spend their summer vacation at Rose Hill Mr. and Mr3. Reuben Bertsch entertained the Neighborly club Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. William Sowers and Lowell Mustin left Tuesday for Muskegon, Mich., to visit relaiives A penny supper will be held in the basement of the First Baptist church Friday night Williard Hicks has gone to Martinsville. ....Howard Cregar of this place and Miss Helen Pitts of Hagerstown were married Sunday W. E. Lawson and family of Toledo, Ohio, are here visiting relatives Claude Kitterman and I. J. L. Harmier, of the First National bank, and Robert Hicks of the Wayne Trust company, and their wives attended the annual meeting of the Bankers' association of Indiana, at Milan, Wednesday. SCHOOL ENUMERATION TERRE HAUTE, May , 27. The school enumeration, completed here recently, showed a total of 27,762 school children in Vigo county. More than half of the number 26.0S0 are In the Terre Haute public schools, it was said. HE KXOWS WHEREOF HE SPEAK J. F. Harper. 416 Navarre St., San Antonio, Texas, writes: "I consider Foley's Honey and Tar absolutely the best cough remedy on the market. I know whereof I speak, having tried it in my own family. My wife took a severe cough and at night it was almost in- ' oessunt. I Rave her a few doses of Foley's Honey and Tar. In a little while she went to sleep and slept roundly the entire night. Your remedy acts quickly and relief is permanent. A. G Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement. We wil gladly demonstrate . Call 1015 THE HOOVER CLEANER KNOLLENBERG'S Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Serid them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106 mitmmimniuiinitiiiiiiittHinrttinniiiitimiiimitMiiitntniinniiitnwimniiii Stop That Leak With I Marvelseal Liquid Roof Cement Hackman, Klehfoth & Co. I

IKnnuiuiliuniuiiMiMiuiiiiiiiiuinniiniiiiuiiuiniiiiiimnmiHiiiiumiiinminia iiiniiiHuiiiiiuiuiHiuiiuiuiunimnmuHiNmiiuiMiiiuiiiiininiiiiiniiMiiHtmin You'll Like Trading at f i imimHH(tfim,:,:t,:"'l:,HItl,"n",tt,ti::i,,,,ltl inMiii(MiiiHi:ii:ii:t;;imiiiu

RADIO PROGRAM

Saturday, Mar 27 RICHMOND WOX Dally, except Sunday 12iOO at-, grata and live stock mark rt a. 4:0O-!Si00 p. m., complete nmmarr of srraln. live atock and produce markets, muaclal proKTBm and weather reports. 6:30-7iOO p. m., toptca of the day, after dinner at or lea, today'a talk, baaeball reaulta and apeclal munlcal proa-ram. I."DIA.ArOLIS WI.K Dally. 1 1 rOO-1 1 130 a. m-, moalcal program. lliSO a. m-. weather reports and weather forecast (485 meters). 12:00-12:30 p. m., muaical program. 2:00-2:1.1 p. m., musical program. 3:00-3:15 p. m . inimical program. R:00 p. m., baseball results. 10:00 p. m.. time and weather reports (4K5 meters). IXDIAXAPOLIS nOH Dally. 10:00-11:00 a. m musical protrram, market reports, Items of Interest to women. li0O-2:O0 p. nk, musical program and market reports. 4:00-5:00 p. m baseball results. musical program. CHICAGO (central daylight saving timet 8:00-9:00 p. m., musical program. 9:O0 p. m., news and sports. SCHKXECTADV (X. Y.) (eastern time) 70O p. m., market quotations and weather reports. PITT8BIHG (easier ntlme 3:0O p. in., popular concert. 70O p. m "Industrial Workers," Frank M. I.eavltt. 8:00 p. m., concert by Girls orchestra. 9:00 p. m., news and sports (Vnlted Press). PsHK p. m., Arlington time signals. SEWAHK (X. J.) (eastern time) 7jOO p. m., "Uncle Wiggily's Bedtime Stories," by Howard R. Garls. 7:30 p. m., "Nutrition." 7:45 p. m., "Fashion Talks." 8rOO p. m., concert by the Trio Classique. 9:O0 p. m., concert by the St. Malachy'a orchestra. 0:30 p. m., cornet solo. 10:52 p. m.. Arlington time signals. DETOIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7 iwu p. ni., musical program. Sunday, May 28. IXDIAXAPOLIS WLK 2:30 p. m., radio services. 8:30 p. m., musical program. I.XDIAXAPOLIS WOH 10:00-11:00 a. m., special religious nnd classical musical program. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 2:30 p. m., radio chapel. 7:00 p. m., musical program. PITTSBl'BG (eastern time) 9:45 a. in services of Presbyterian church. 1:45 p. in., children's Bible story. 2:00 p. in., radio chapel. 6:30 p. m.. services of the Calvary Episcopal church. NEWARK (X. J.) (eastern time) 3:00 p. m., radio chapel services. 4:30 p. m., soprano recital. 6:30 p. m., "Bubble Books That Sing." A:4. p. m., "Sandman Stories." 7:00 p. in., "Japan," by Julian Street. 7:30 p. m.. "Check Forgers," by William Flynn. 8:00 p. in -. "Through South America With Theodore Roosevelt." 8:30 u. in., piano recital of Inca music. 9:30 p. m., violin recital. CHICAGO (central daylight saving time) 3:30 p. in., radio chapel service. SEE RESULTS (Continued from Page One.) that Beveridge did In Indiana, and Pinchot in Pennsylvania. Mr. Record was much "less closely identified with Roosevelt personally, and much less conspicuous as a Progressive party leader. Further than this, Mr. Record has had affiliations with political movements rather more extreme than the progressive party movement was. Mr. Record will be looked upon as more of a radical than either Beveridge or Pinchot. New Jersey Situation Both Beveridge and Pinchot, in their respective campaigns, laid emphasis on their orthodox Republicanism and on their loyalty to President Harding. Doubtless there is much of the same kind of discontent in New Jersey as in Pennsylvania and Indiana. But this discontent in New Jersey is less like ly to express itself in the primaries than in the subsequent election. Of course, if, as now seems probable the Democrats in New Jersey give their senatorial nomination to Governor Edwards, it won't be possible for Progressive Republicans to support him to any great degree. Mr. Edwards is too strongly and singly identified with the single issue of opposition to the prohibition amendment to appeal to Progressve Republicans, who are prevailingly dry. But if the Democrats of New Jersey should make a senatorial nomination of a kind likely to appeal to Progressive Republicans .and to Independents, it might well happen that Senator FrelTHE

the Richmond palladium and

GENERAL VIEW AT J0 -

Y ' 1 a nm us mi mi iimi i hi ummmvM,wmwBmi'..MtMi mi. iiiiwiiii nil mill II mill mM!jWga!yiiiMiiiiaiMiii:jiiiiiiiijiiiiM illllffrmrg "v. "I?-. 'Zmi'A U,m,im.mm f" ''''J" mm I i. ? ' - , ? l . Vv. I I jf -4 'if - As ' :r.'' X vC-'''

3 la'ltw

i If,

IE

8 ,m .... . . M . .V ... .f. 'Ai

A general 7iew taken during the dedication of the National Woman's Party Headquarters in Washington, which was attended by official- of both State and foreign delegations. President Harding's refusal to attend the ceremonies has caused a break in the party, which is a complete mystery. George B. Christian, secretary to the President, confirmed the appointment by the President o attend the dedication. The day of ihe ceremonies a letter was received directly from the President breaking his engagement Alice Paul, founder of the o-ganization, the outgrowth of the old militant suffrage party, said that she was not informed why he cid not attend, and that "I feel that w will quite be able .o go forward whe'her the President was there or not." The inserts show Alice Paul and Secretary Christian.

inghuysen would have a hard fight in November. Another state where there is some apprehension that a perfectly comfortable political status may be disturbed by the example of Indiana and Pennsylvania, is Ohio. May Oppose Fess. In Ohio this year a senator is to be elected for the Republican nomination. There is one avowed candidate, Congressman Simeon Fess. Until recently it has been believed that Congressman Fess would get this Republican nomination for the senatorship without opposition, but - since Beveridge and Pinchot managed their progressive "come backs," there has been some uneasiness lest an old Progres sive leader, Walter Brown of Toledo should feel encouraged to make an effort to imitate the example of Pinchot and Beveridge. The" Ohio senatorial primaries come on Aug. 8, and candidates must file their intentions 60 days in advance. li Mr. Brown, therefore, has only about two weeks in which 'to make up his mind whether or not to try his for-! tunes. Five Run in lowa The next senatorial primary comes in Iowa on June 5, a week from next 1 UCOUdJ. r UI lilt? Ht'P UUHLaU 11KJLLLIILation to fill out the vacancy created by Senator Kenyon's resignation there j are rive canaiaates wno ruaice a iairiy complete spectrum from radicalism at one end to conservatism at the other. The radicals' candidate is Smith W. Brookhart, who has the endorsement of a combination of labor leaders, a few radical farm leaders and several whose position in public life is wholly that of radical. It is universally ex - pected that Brookhart will ge prac - tically all the radical vote in Iowa and that thi3 vote will be very considerable in volume. Brookhart in the past has demonstrated much strength as a campaigner. Two years ago he came within 25,000 votes of defeating the veteran Cummins for the Repub- j Hi-ion eAnqiAKinl nsminnriAn I ! One of the other candidates for thi3 Republican senatorial nomination in the Iowa primaries is Clifford Thome, who is widely known as an advocate of railroad regulation and as counsel for the organizations seeking lower freight rates. Farm Bureau Counsel Mr. Thome was the counsel for thoi American Farm Bureau federation, ( and has only recently resigned that) connection in obedience to a rule that no official of the Farm bureau shall De a canQiuaie ior oince. it. is commonly believed that Mr. Thome wi!l have the support of the more conservative farmers of the state. It is fair to assume that he will be helped by the American Farm Bureau federation, which is the parent of the farm bloc in congress. Mr. Thome also is supported by Secretary of Ag-

"A BANK FOR ALL THE PEOPLE"

Graduation Gifts

Enduring value is the best quality that any gift can have, for it keeps alive remembrances of the spirit of the giver. Because of this, a 3 Savings Passbook with The Second National Bank is a preferred commencement present that grows more valuable with use. v And no gift could be more truly appropriate for the occasion.

SECOND

NATIONAL BANK

RICHMOND, IND.

sun - telegram, Richmond,

DEDICATION OF WOMAN'S PARTY HEADQUARTERS.

?k

riculture Henry D. Wallace, whose farm paper, published in Des Moines, has much political influence. Other Iowa Aspirants Aside from these two, there are three other candidates for this Iowa Republican senatorial nomination. Two of them are former members of! congress Charles Pickett and Burton Sweet. Tlpese two candidates probably will divide the more conservative strength of the Republican organization between them. Probably Pickett will be regarded as more nearly acceptable to the standpat Republicans. A fifth candidate, Claude Stanley, is a former service man, who was with the Rainbow division in J: ra.HC". The outcome of this fight among! nve candidates probably will De inconclusive. I ne lowa primary law i miri rtsn v-vtri i-si-v ma fn it c r r v ry nn. l

iJiuriu" i"c i "l -" jthree moro will be formed. Farmers mary shall not be binding unless the in g counties, including Preble counleading candidate receives at least 3o ; tVf wnicn has one Cf the associations per cent of the total vote. In a five- j mentioned, have applied for inspection

comerea coniesi me greater imenhood would seem to be that this will not hannpn. In this event the.nomination will be made by a subsequent i party convention, which i3 not bound i by anything that happened in the pri - j mary and which can make such choices as it pleases. (Copyright, 1922. by The New York Evening Pose, J fnc.J TAKES CARD 10 YEARS TO TRAVEL SHORT DISTANCE WABASH, May 27. Ten years ago Miss Marjorie Helderman, of north of WTabash, made some cookies and sent them to Miss Nelle Hughel, a friend living in Marion. On May 9, 1922, Miss Halderman received a card thank- ; j ing her for the cookies. The post .card ! had been mailed at Marion at 8 : 40 o clock, May 6, 1912, and was receivea at the Wabash postofnee May 6, 1912,! at 10:30 o'clock. The card also show-1 ed a stamp that it had been remailee j from here at 10 p.. m., May 9, 1922, just three days more than, ten years from the time it was received. GIGANTIC PAGEANT TERRE HAUTE, May 27. A gigantic pageant called "The Patriot of Mt. Vernon," will be given by the Boosters' club of the Indiana State Normal school in connection with the interstate conference on education to be held in Terre Haute the week of June 19 it has hppn annnnnrprt Of the 500 or more species of parrots now known, only two are native of the United States and none of Europe Clothing With Character Tailored in Them G. H. GERLACH, Tailor 1031 y2 Main St. Over Farwig's

J7 ind., Saturday, may 1922.

7- iw..i DELAY CLOSING DATE OF GRAIN INSPECTION COLUMBUS, Ohio. May 27. The closing date for receiving applications for wheat inspection and certification in Ohio, has been postponed to May 30 on account of the late wet cold spring wheh has delayed the wheat crop. The closing date first appointed was May 15. Standardization of wheat varieties and certification of purity will be giv en a strong impetus this year, says A 'o lloin Uanaraf enotialiOT rnno w h r ie en norvi ci-n ar caaH i m. - ... Mntv oari a. iation have been f ormed this year in aa(jtion to five formed in 1921 and and certification Another activity of the extension is the distribution of mounted SDeci - j cernine which much alarm was shown iast year when it was found on the. shores of Lake Erie. Speciments will ! - De gent to each county agent in the! ; effort to prevent false alarms such asi were common last year, due to the general ignorance of the appearance and habits of the insect. . Pacific coast fire losses are steadily mounting. imiiiiuim MiiiiMniiHiiitiiiiiniiiiiiiiMtiinuiitmiiiiftiiiiiiiiiiiiMliitlimiiiinuiL At the AUTO RACES Take a Kodak with you QUIGLEY'S 1 1 j 3&

"VIP-

The Standard of Comparison

JNr ---1 'jL.,

CHENOWETH AUTO GO. 1107 Main St. Phone 1925 When better automobiles are built, Buick will build them

Keep the Cookie

Almost everybody, young of old, likes cookies. When children beg for sweets the modem mother knows that she may safely give them these wholesome cakes made from graham, oatmeal, spico and raisins without any fear of ill results. Then, too, it is always handy to have a suddIv of cookies on hand for desserts or to pass around with tea j or iced drinks. And who ever heard of a picnic lunch without a , goodly supply of these delicious little cakes? Learn to prepare cookies in all of their varieties. Full directions are given in a booklet on baking issued by the Department of Agriculture, which also contains recipes for making breads, rolls, biscuits, waffles and pastries of all sorts. This is a free Government publication and our Washington Information Bureau will secure a copy for any reader who fills out and mails the coupon below, enclosing two cents in stamps for return postage. Be sure your name and address are written plainly. (Do not send the coupon to The Pa?Udl'im. Mall It direct to Washing-ton, D. C) Washington, D. C. I Frederic J. Haskin. Director, The Richmond Palladium - I Information Bureau, : I enclose herewith two cents in stamps for return postage on a free copy of the Baking Booklet. : Name Street City . State WORKER FALL FOUR FLOORS AND FRACTURES ELBOW NEW YORK, May 27. Carl Davidson, a structural iron worker, suffered nothing more serious than a fractured elbow when he fell four floors from the new Federal reserve bank building; in nwor Manhattan 11a foil -n Viia I side ln a ile of debris ' ' STRAW HATS, 803 Main ! -

Refrigerators We are now quoting very low prices on high-grade Refrigerators. See our line and get our prices before you buy. HOLTHOUSE

FURNITURE STORE

fiuick Model 1922 Si45 -

For years, Buick Model 45 five passenger touring car has been the standard by which open cars have been judged.

It possesses in the highest degree those qualities of graceful strength and refinement that suggest at once dependability, comfort and power. Today, Buick Model 22-45 is repeating in fullest measure the success of other years.

Buick Sixes Three Pass. Roadster - $1365 Five Pass. Touring . - 1395 Three Pass. Coupe - - 1885 Five Pass. Sedan ... 2165 Four Pass. Coupe - - - 2075 Seven Pass. Touring . - 1585 Seven Pass. Sedan - - - 2375

Ask about the G. M.A. C. Purchase Plan which provides for Deferred Payments

page rive

Co-op Shipping Firm Doing Large Business INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., May 27. A place, fourth from the top in number cf cars handled, with indications that ihe week of May 22, just ended, would find the company in second plac, in the report on the early activities of the new cc-operatve live stock commission firm which has been established .t Indianapolis, under the patronage of the Indiana Farmers' federation Several carloads of stock were con signed to the company during the; week before it started operations,' while stock has been sold every day fcince the opening. BUYS CAR WITH MILK CHECK: DRIVES AWAY WITH GIRL RICH VTLLE, N. Y., May 27. State police are scouring this territory for Arthur Reynolds, 25 years old. married, a farmer, and Miss Ruth Dewey, 16, a high school student, who disap-I-eared in an automobile. Reynolds came to town and received, a 5400 check for milk. He cashed it and hought a second-hand car. Then he picked up Miss Dewey who was on her -way to school, and the the pair drove away. Pressed straw bricks with light wooden frames are now being used in France. Swimming at Hawkins Bathing Beach "Water in perfect sanitary condition. Special attention given ladies and swimming parties. Towels, Lockers, Shower Baths Admission: 20c and 30c North of Glen Miller Park or take N. 19th St. road past Pennsylvania shops. C. O. Parker, Mgr. Phone 4135 $2,00 to $5.00 Street 530 Main Street Buick Fours Two Pass. Roadster - - $ E95 Five Pass. Touring - . . 935 Three Pass. Coupe - . . 1295 Five Pass. Sedan - - - 1395 .All Prices F.O.B. Flint, Mich..