Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 128, 30 May 1922 — Page 6

f AG1S SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, iND., TUESDAY, iviAi 30, it22. '

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM -AND SUN-TELEGRAM Published Evey,. Evening Except Sunday by Pa Radium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the I tost Oftice at Richmond. Indiana, as Secpnd-Class Mall Matter.

MEM Bis R I P THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated E ress is exclusively entitled to the use Trtl- r Ami Kl Inn I n.. 1 nil - a I . I .. Jl . 1ft A

not otherwise credl'Sid In this paper, and also the local I news published herein. All rights of republication of spe- I

Memorial Day The dedication!; of the beautiful memorial to Abraham Lincoln) in the nation's capital today gave added solemnity to Memorial day. Although many yeai have passed since the veterans of the Civil Wfejr returned from that struggle the events of that;4 trying period of the nation's history are not far tfn the background of our consciousness. This generation) still is connected with the days of Lincoln by men "who fought in behalf of the cause which hej espoused to perpetuate the Union. Most of us iiealize that our present greatness is based on the) successful outcome of that war. And so Memorial day makes all of us think back to the men of tlie 60's who fought in behalf of the Union. Veterains of the Spanish-American war and of the Worjld war gratefully acknowl

edge the service of fthe men in blue who preserved the Union and permitted America to

stand as one united "nation in the family of the trreat Dowers of theiworld.

Patriotic services were conducted today for

the soldiers of all thewars. No grave of a soldier that was not cohered with flowers, placed thero by loving handsi in grateful acknowledgement of a patriotic service. Thousands of speakers in all parts of the country recalled the sacrifice of those who have passed into the great beyond and pleaded withthe present generation to keep alive loyalty to the flag and devotion to the country.

Chemical Warfare "One of the Washington agreements outlawed gas and chemical warfare," says the Chicago Tribune. "The United States has ratified it and the other agreements. The other nations have not ratified, and the American war department reports that many of the others, including Great Britain, are pressing active investigation of gas weapons. "Great Britain was in favor of prohibition.

The British have two fears. One is fear of the use of gas against London and other centers of congestion and production on the island. The other fear is of the submarine against British commerce. Both the gas and the submarine prohibition worked into the Washington agreements are believed to represent Great Britain's price for agreeing to American proposals. "American civilian sentiment opposes both

gas and submarines, and opinion is not based upon reason or prospects, but upon innate abhorrence of war, particularly when it strikes the imagination as cruel and unusual. The Tribune

believes that the prohibitions which this senti-j

the United States. "The activity of the other nations, including the British, indicates that in no other country will there be any letup in research and preparedness in chemical warfare. Americans probably will know as little as possible about it, but the others, even promising not to use gas, will be experts in the offensive and defensive of chemical war. "That is our loss and may be our danger. Warfare which depends upon the industries, the laboratories, and the science of a nation may be the protection of peacable, industrial people. It is part of the supremacy of a high civilization

over a low civilization. "All explosive shells release lethal gases. Men in dugouts are killed by fumes, although not reached by the explosive force. Evasions of the stipulated prohibition are easy and it Is a reasonable probability, if not a certainty, that a nation which could save itself by the use of gas would not hesitate to use it. "When men in peace and security attempt to bind men in peril and desperation they frequently fail. War is the business of overcoming an enemy's resistance and the accomplishment of a purpose by force. It is not a game. It is not undertaken in the spirit of .sport. People who are fortunate do not have to undertake it at all. "When they do they will not say that they will not use a weapon with which, if they used it, they might save themselves. If a British commander, attacked by thousands of dervishes, could save his command and disperse the enemy by use of a lethal gas, he would be inhuman if he did not do so. "The sentiment against gas reveals one of the taboos of the sentimental mind and does not proceed from its reasoning."

It's Comedy for Some Folks But a Tragedy to Me

Ybwl

Hey

WAIT A MIMOTS;

WiTH THAT Klr4A 6TUPP WHLE ARCUMT5 35YA

GT THAT ? HEY

( VJHAT IS MAT-rea'.?

ii i if

- L .-- i

8eeis ORvifst3 a car HE?- i Dya thimk This .street 13 Your oujrj private 6ACK Yard or what HEY ;

( GlAAM I NOW

V - f I

" "r ' - -

After Dinner Tricks F1FI FR4TFS RFRISTFB

AT WHITE RIVER U. B, CONCLAVE IN DUBLIN

Answers to Questions (Any reader ran get the answer to nv question bv writing The Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick;.!. HaskIn. director, Washington, T. C. This offer applies Ktrlctly to Information. The bureau does not grlve advice on leiral. medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to Kettle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on anv subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose to cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Q. What la the nam of the exhibition of horsemanship and roping which takes place in Wyoming each year? C. F. H. A. This meet Is held In Cheyenne and is called Cheyenne Frontier 'Days. It will be held this year during the last week in July. Q. How long will it take a lilac bush to bloom which was started from a small sprout? L. J. E. A. The Bureau of Plant Industry says that a lilac bush may bloom any

time from two years to ten after planting. There is no accounting for it3 behavior in this respect. Q. When was there an issue of three cent stamps showing the picture of a locomotive? E. F. A. The Post Office Department says that the blue three cent stamp issue of 1869 had the engraving of an old fashioned locomotive. Q. How did the United States get Wake Island? R. C. A. The Bureau of Insular Affairs says that Wake Island was discovered and sun-eyed by Commander Wilkes in his exploring expedition of 1S3S-43, and was formally taken possession of in the name of the United States by Commodore E. D. Taussig in 1S99. Q. What are the largest weighing scales or machines? .J. G. A. The machine at Watervliet Arsenal, used for weighing guns, has a capacity of 300,000 pounds. The largest railroad or track scales are suspended platform scales in the West Albany yards of the New York Central Railroad. These have a capacity of S25 tons. Q. Where is the largest cemetery in the United States? J. H. T. A. Fine Lawn on Long Island,

New York, has an area of 2,000 acres, and is probably the largest cemetery in the country. Q. When is a river a navigable stream? J. R. E. A. The courts prvs that those rivers must be regarded as public navigable rivers in law which are navigable in fact, and they are navigable in fact when they are used, or are susceptible of being used, in their ordinary conditions as highways for commerce. Q. What is the largest gland in the body? E. L. M. A. The liver is classed as a gland and exceeds all others in size.

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams. Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" "THE SPLENDID BROTHERS OF THE MIND" We are never consistently consistent. Nor are we ever the same ven to our closest Interests or friends. We all carry about in our hearts some secret room or sanctuary where the world is forbidden to enter. As out of mystery we have been born, so in mystery must we often live silently meditating upon the meanings of our frame and destiny. In these little rooms of our hearts the cherished beauties and happinesses of our experience bud and bloom. About us here gather "the splendid brothers of the mind" for prayer and meditation, and for play. At Buch times it is that we think of the choice and watered wishes of those whom we love, the interests of some boy, the affection showered so mutely on us by some dog, the singing voice of an artist, Eome exquisite sky coloring, a picture that gripped us, the surge of Eome mad sea, the still sweetness of some country spot. Havs you not often passed a person on the street and immediately been impressed by some attitude of head or some expression of face that made you go back to your work or to your home a better and happier human being? Just someone entertaining one of his little brothers of the mind! Many a man has gone from his luncheon, or his golf game, or his desk, with the nucleus of a world event in his mind. There most certainly is a destiny that shapes our ends and that destiny is fathered and fostered in the secret little chambers where gather "the splendid brothers of the mind."

No. 193 Cut StrUiff Restored A piece of string is tied in a loop, which is doubled and the string is held as in Figure 3. Some one cuts the string, making four loose ends. The performer places two of these ends la his mouth and chews them. When he takes them from his mouth the loose ends are found to be joined together the string has been completely restored! The trick lies in the method of doubling the loop. The Ftring Is not doubled as one would ordinarily do it (See Figure 1). but is doubled as in Figure 2. When the string Is held betw.-en the hands (Figure 3.) the joining point "A" is concealed between the left thumb and forefinger. The string, however, appears to be doubled as in Figuse 1. The Etring Is cut at anv point along the portion held between the two hands, although the nearer the cut to the pinc "A" the bettor for the performer. Ihus the string is divided into one long section and one short one between the points "A" and "P.." The performer drops the ends held with the right hand, and places the left-hand ends in his mouth. In chewing the pieces, the short piece of string "A,,-"B" is retained in the mouth and the long piece ef string is with drawn with Its center apparently restored. Cotvrieht, till, bv PvbHo Ledger Company

DUBLIN, Ind.. May 30. About 20 visiting ministers are being entertained by the local United Brethren during the district conference which is being held in Dublin this year. Ministers and visiting delegations were welcomed in an open meeting Monday night, after which a sermon was preached by Rev. B. R. Halloway. Tuesday forenoon was taken up "with registration and with routine discussion of business matters, the meeting, adjourning at 11:30. Reconvening at 1:15, a discussion by Rev. I. M. Thorp on the United Brethren position on water baptism was heard, followed by a talk by Rev. C. W. Rector, who answered the question, "What is consecration and where is it made?" Rev. D. R. Ellabarger, president of the Huntington college, will talk on Thursday. W. H. Zeigler, of Cambridge City, also will address the visitors.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

RECEIVES CUP.

r A

Who's Who in the Dav's News

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Age Today

After Dinner Stories Sandy McGregor was a broad and brawny Scot of highland fame. He was in London, and with him his trurty dog. Jock of which he was very proud .He had many tempting offers for Jock, but could not find heart to let him go, saying: "I could never part with him." An influential American met him one morning and offered him a large sum for the dog. And when Sandy shook his head, the buyer doubled his

With firm step, bodies erect, and hearts filled with reminiscences of the days of '61-65, brought back by the significance of the day, and the patriotic selections played by the Richmond City band, about 100 veterans of the Civil war, members of the O. A. R. poet of the city, marched in the parade, which formed at the courthouse and extended to Tenth and Main streets and thence west on Main and to the Coliseum, where the Memorial day program was held.

first offer. But still Sandy said, "I couldna part wi' him." Later in the day a Londoner offered him much less, and was promptly accepted. The American meeting him thortly after, said: "I thought you told me you would not 6e!l the dog, and you have sold hirn for much less ;han I offered you." "Xa,' said Sandy, "I said I couldna' part wi' him Ye ken. Jock couldna' swim the Atlantic!" "I am now in communication with Cleopatra," said the medium, dreamily. "Does anyone wish to converse with Cleopatra?" "Gosh, I'd like to," exclaimed the little man in the rear of the darkened room, "but the minute I got home my wife would know I'd been up to something."

TO POOL WOOL

LOGANSPORT, May 30. Plans

have been made by twenty township

wool committee chairmen and wool

growers to pool the wool in Cass coun ty. It was announced that all re

Quests to ship in the wool must be

sent to Ed Thomas, prior to June 5,

On Savings

You cm ttart uv. Infls account with navmenta of 9 In

per weeK r more and same can be withdrawn at any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Saving! Ass'n..

20 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent1

Musings for the Evening CONFESSIONS OF A CYNIC I don't believe heaven will be populated entirely by the people who claim they are going there. I don't believe it could possibly be as dull and uninteresting as that I have never met a perfect man and if ever I do meet one I will not care to associate with him. I have never succeeded in working myself up to the state of mind where I could be very clubby with any man who carries his toothbrush in his vest pocket. I don't believe Will H. Hays will ever be able to "humanize" the movies. They have lived through everything else, but I don't believe they could stand that.

I have attended several of the plays that have been knocked by the crepehangers and weeping willows as being "Balacious." In every case I found the piece to be sufficiently dull and uninteresting to insult the intelligence of a ten-year-old kid. I am broad-minded enough to concede that a few of the "famous society beauties" whose pictures we see in the papers are almost as good-looking as the shopgirls who wait on them. I have learned while camping that those flat phonograph records make very service able pie plates, and I believe that is the best use to which most phonograph records can be put. I believe any girl has a right to be a flapper if she wants to, but I don't ee why she wants to. The Northcliffe papers are strongly opposed to Lloyd George and all his works and this may explain his long tenure of office.

REP. C. FRANK REAVIS Representative C. Frank Reavls of Nebraksa, who is slated to resign his seat in congress to aid Attorney General Daugherty in the prosecution of

the war fraud

Pure Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phone 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY

cases which wui b e probed. A s chairman of a subcommittee of the Graham committee which investigated war contracts be acquired considerable knowledge of the evidence the department of jus

tice will present in;

us prosecutions. Reavis wa3 reelected to congress only last year. He

bad served three terms previously. He's a Republican and was born in Falls City, Neb., Sept. 5, 1870. He received his education in Falls City schools and Northwestern university. He was admired to the bar in 1892 and practiced law with his father until his father died in 1914. He was prosecutng attorney for Richardson county, Neb., for a term beginning in 1894.

THE OLD DOCS Oft when ailing I recall doctors of he days gone by, who from death would take a fall when I seemed inclined to die. There was good old Dr. Storm, who would come up in his gig, when the colic racked my form, and my agony was big. When he'd filled me up with dope, he would say. "I'll do my best; with his sickness I can cope, if he's given perfect rest. Do not let him walk a step, let his sleep be long and sweet, and I'll stake

my well-known rep, that he'll soon be I

on his feet. There was sense in beling ill in those bright days gone so j long, when the sawbones said. "Be I still! Rest till you are well and j strong!" Now the doctor comes to me, looking learned and grim and

wise, anu ne says aioua, says ne, "What you need is exercise! Indolence will cook the goose of the huskiest ol men! You are moldy from disuse walk eight miles, or better, ten! I could give you piebald pills, I could five you potions pink, but you'd betler climb the hills on your rusty legs, I think. Go and saw a cord of wood, to and bale a ton of hay, and you'll soon be feeling good, and you'll bless me every day.' What's the use of being sick when I get this from the doc: "Go and buy yourself a pick and get down and quarry rock!"

Dr. James Taylor Gwathmey, dne of the world's greatest authorities on antrsthesia, was honored in St. Louis, Mo., by his fellows in the American Association of Anaesthetists by the presentation of a silver loving cup, the inscription on which reads: "Founder and first president of American Association of Anaesthetists for advances in the research, practice and literature of Anesthesia. 1912-1922."

TAKE FORMAL ACTION TO CONSOLIDATE IN CO-OP SHIPPING ASS'N (Special to The Palladium.) MILTON, Ind., May 30. Formal action looking to consolidation of Washington township with Harrison and Jackson in a co-operative livestock shipping association was taken at a meeting of farmers here Monday night. Louis Kleiber was appointed by Harry Caldwell, chairman, with the approval of others present, as the Washington township director to meet with representatives of other townships and draft a plan of organization. It was proposed that two or mor shipping points be established alon"; the National road, so as to serve ah the townships conveniently. Pennvills or Pershing was suggested as a shipping point for the eastern part or the territory, with Cambridge City or Dublin or both, for the western territory. A desire was expressed for th establishment of pens on the Interurban lines as well as on the steam road, at all shipping points. Further steps toward organization

will be taken by the joint representatives after the Harrison township meeting on Thursday, June 1, and tht; Jackson township meeting on Friday. Harry Caldwell and Albert Ferris were appointed by the meeting to t handle the distribution and the financing of the co-operative twine purchase, receiving the amount of the five per cent disccunt as payment. Forme:twine orders were ratified, additional orders accepted, and a new member admitted during the meeting.

Masonic Calendar

il.-E.

C. P. REAVIS

Werk's Tag Coap ideal for hard water. Advertisement.

IjiimitiiiiiitiHiiiuiiiiuiiiitnMMiiiiniimiiiuHiiiiiiniitiitniiniqHMjnnimittntm

Stop That Leak With I Marvelseal f Liquid Roof Cement 1

Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.

MauitiiiimtnmifimiitiitmtiiimiiiiiiiniuttHititiiiitMiiiuiiiriiiiutiiiHiiiiimiii

German sailing ships interned at Pacific coast and Souih American ports during the war are now being used for lumber carriers.

nin him mohe coon Many men and women suffer from backache, rheumatic pains, stiff joints, sore muscles and other results of kid-

nev 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 Tewis, Eldridjye, Ky., writes: "Foley Kidney Pills did me more g-ood 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., 626-62S Main St. Advf rtisemen t.

Wednesday, May 31 Webb Lodge, Xo. 24, F. &. A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Master Mason Degree, beginning at 7 o'clock. Thursday, June 1 Wayne Council, No. 10, R. &S. M. Stated assembly. Friday, June 2 King Solomon Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Work In Past Masters' Degree. Saturday, June 3 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

A large part of the wage earners in Argentina are women, more than 1,000,000 being engaged in gainful occupations.

Don't Wear Spotted Clothes Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1106

Full rosy cheeks, emiling mouth, jet black hair, rounded chin, retrouseo nose and a deep creamy complexion make the Burmese woman the most attractive specimen of far eastern femininity.

Tracy's T. C. H. Brand COFFEE Fresh Roasted Daily 35C Lb.. 3 Lbs. for S1.00

tlnHII1lllllltl1IIIMIMIIIII1IIMIIItltttlllMlltlt!E1HlltllllttlllllIlllllllllllli,iiM,,.ma

Is f"Ar r -fw r - r- n t Minn a

orci t run OHViiNoa PLUS 1

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

3 Interest

Cars Greased and Oiled a Specialty Overland-Richmond Co. K. of P. Bldg. S. Eighth St.

niiiiunniifilHHnmtmtHiiiitiiHmiinnHiifUiifliHimifuiuimHHtnititiiiiiiiiiiii

For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS

Battery Recharging 6-Volt 50c 12-Volt 75c AUTOMOTIVE BATTERY SERVICE CO. 1134 Main Street

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNK8

827 Main St.

I W. Virginia and Pocahontas i 1 COAL I i Independent Ice and Fuel i f Company i linfumntiiiiiHintuiuiiitiHiiuitmiiuiiiiiimiuuiiiiniiiiiiiiiuiiiiiMiinmraniid

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

I DICKINSON TRUST COMPANY 1 "The Home For Savings" "

miilililinHiiiuiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiitiniiiiiiiiHiiiiiiititiitKtiwtiMKuiiiHmttiimnmi

til',

"Say It With FIow.ts"

Sink or Swim Survive or Perish

"We are Still

in the

"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. Coal that burns well. SEE BELL in BEALLVIEW

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