Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 130, 1 June 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 1, 1922.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, &a Second-Class Mail Matter. IKMHh'K OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Entering Life's Struggles Many young men and women will receive

their diplomas from the high school. Some will continue their studies in colleges and universities, more will seek to become independent members of the community. In either case, they will soon look at life from a new viewpoint. The youth of today has ajbundant opportunity to receive good training in the schools, and probably most of the boys and girls take advantage of it to the fullest extent. If some are laggards, they must blame themselves. Society reasonably can expect better and bigger achievements of the graduates of the modern high schools yian it did from their fathers and mothers. Schools are better equipped, teachers have better preparation, and the equipment is far superior to anything known in the past. The one highly important thing which society expects of the boys and girls is a knowledge of the fundamentals of right living and right doing. These, after all, are the very essentials in the

fabric of society. If the boys and girls do not have proper conceptions of right and wrong, and a firm determination to espouse the noble and exalted, much of the training of their intellects has been wasted. High qualities of mind are to be preferred to a sharp intellect that will resort to moral shortcuts and shady dealings to attain an end. A business man does not want a "smart" young man in his organization, but does seek a dependable,

trustworthy boy, willing to learn, cognizant of' moral values and willing to base his career on a foundation of right principles. A young man cannot make a greater mistake than to believe that he can succeed by cheating, lying, double-crossing, and depending on tricks and subterfuges. It takes only a few months until an employer appraises him at his true value and supplants him with a young man of good habits and sound principles. The youth of our country has been accused of irreverence and disrespect for their elders, their homes, and the rules and regulations of

business life. The boys and girls are not entirely to blame, if this really is a true presentment. The responsibility, in a great degree, can be attributed to

the parents who have no time or inclination to

direct their children, to make their home life

attractive or to inspire them with reverence for

sacred institutions, for their country, and the

principles that produce character.

In the complexity of modern life, parents are neglecting the duty they owe to their children

and are wondering why some of them do not mature into fine specimens of manhood and womanhood. If parents are so intensely bound up in their own business and social affairs that they cannot spare the time to train their children, which is the foremost duty of parenthood, the boys and girls cannot be censured for lacking integrity and honor. The commencement exercises should be a sol

emn reminder of the duty which parents owe to the boys and girls. If the children have been reared in a good home environment, in which both father and mother have done their full duty to the family, society need not worry about the future generation. Let the fathers and mothers stand behind their boys and girls during the school days, counsel and advise with them even after they have left high school, and society will feel the impulse of the beneficent interest of the parents.

Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling!

Hi,

WJHEJ AMTH OUTWARD FIRMNESS BUT INWARD At531VfiMS5 YOU TAKS VOUR HARD-EARNED .SAVINKSS FROM "TV5 BANK

MARIAN - I HANJ6

INViCSTET) This I BANK Ron. , T-r

AND TWT cj FieR.ce

- , 5

'AMD AFTER YoU HAvJE WACHEO STOCK QUOTATIONS FO IAAV UJEeRV XVrS owt-V To .see your stock STICK' InjG at The ,SAr UEVEU Of CVCM FALUMS SACrT A FEW PO'NTSAv..

Finally shg. ssin s To JUNtP!!!U .

AMD Bustwess Ths-ir Disapproval

WE'LL- IVS 1 DOe-lC T -MV ALU J . N OIL. J

- AMD ThGw vSomS LIKE. The MERCURY IN OULV 0H-H-H-H-. BOV !! MM -r it

Answers to Questions fAnv reader can (ret the answer to nnv question by writing- The Palladium Information Pureau. Krerlerirk J. HaskIn. director. Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not pive advice on leccal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to sett! domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. V.'rite your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and adiress and enclose tvo cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer. Q. Should false teeth be worn at night? P. B. A. Artificial teeth should be worn constantly. Removing them for the night causes the jaws to assume an unnatural position, bringing a pressure upon the nerve at the hinge of the jaw. This has even been known to cause deafness. Q. What course does a bill have to take to become a Federal law? A. H. D. A. The routing chart of normal course of a bill introduced in the House of Representatives follows: draughting room; introduced; referred to committee: debated in committee; debated on floor of House; passed House, published as House bill; introduced in Senate, rrinted as Act of

House; referred to committee; debat-j ed on floor of Senate; passed Senate; I signed by President; printed as slip; law; printed in session laws; printed i in statutes-at-large. j Q. What is the Cities Service Com-! pany? .1. L. M. i A. This company in addition to be-j ing a large producer of high grade crude oil, controls 79 public utilities! in 2t states and Canada. The officials of the company say that, it selves ;:50 '

communities with a population of 2,roo,00". Q. How many chauffeurs are there in the United States? A. U G. A. According to the 1020 Census, there are 2S3.045 listed in this occupation. Of these all are men except oirv Q. Is it true that an elephant Is afraid of a mouse?!.. F. T. A. The Riologieal Survey says there is no foundation in fact for the statement sometimes made to this effect. Q. Is it only 2S carat, gold that has a dull yellowish look" A. A. A. Roman gold can be produced in any carat, though 22 carat is soft and more nearly o f:!ie color described. Q. What are the greatest known degrees of artificial heat? E. T,. V The Bureau of Standards says that the highest temperatures of artificial beat are attained by electric arcs, with exception of instantaneous effects of condenser discharge. Tungsten arc under high pressure of inert gas has been taken to over 5000 degrees Fahrenheit.

After Dinner Tricks

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It,"

"Up"

MY NAME IS EARTH I am a big ball, rolling noislessly through limitless space. I float like a sunbeam illuminated by etherial stars. A sun steadies me and I take a nap under the light of many moons. My coat is more glorious than that "of many colors" which they offered to Joseph. Get a little way off and look at me! My trees, my mountains, my valley?, my rivers always in a hurry and never turning back. My animals, my birds, my walking and thinking people all mere moving specks from where God looks at them. My name is Earth, and I am very complex. I am steeped in mystery. I am North and South, I amEast' and West. I am one. I am very great yet but a speck among other and greater worlds. Dogs poke their hunting noses into my skin and hug me close. Little children romp as I roll. Into my ether melt the heart voices o billions of little birds who play and nest in the covering of my fiery breast. Something is always happening in and about me. Typhoons, wars, weddings, births, deaths, smiles, tears. And yet, I am profound with an exotic odor that fascinates the very leaves of the shrubs and trees which cling to my heart. f sleep in beauty, and as I measure the hours against the years, I only pace off what is infinitesmal against the time of Eternity. Out of my rivers and oceans, the thirsty Sun sucks my waters, to play with in pictured clouds and opaled sunsets, and then to drop back again to their source as making and moving parts of flowers, springs, and seas. So that I am just a small play-ball of God's, after all!

1 1 c ' 1ST -

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Age Today

The question of a woman member for the Richmond school board and

wearily I pondered, and wondered what was wrong. And then I asked my pastor how I had got in Dutch; he said, "You talk disaster and sickness too blamed much. There's nothing bright or cheering in any spiel you make, the men grow sick or hearing of mumps and stomachache." And now when peo

ple hail me, and ask me how I stack

the changing of the wiring systems of ; thnh fortv ohfis aPsai, m , sl1r!T..

idered by the city hM ai-,ci.- And nr. ono tric to

The council was to nominate j

the city were consid

council.

members of the school board. Lee B. Nusbaum's term of office expired and the resignation of S. S. Strattan was expected. Walter Boyce, of North Eighth street, met with a queer accident, which was very painful. The front fork of his bicycle broke while riding, throwing him to the street on his head. He was rendered unconscious by the blow and his head was painfully bruised and cut. He also lost several teeth.

NO CREDIT EXTENDED (American Legion Weekly) The wold owes us a living; We hold this truth to be. But ne'ertheless it always comes To us marked C. O. D.

i no cheap alack. And no one tries to

shake me as in the long ago, but by the hand men take me, and tell me I'm a jo.

Flies are born in filth, they breed in filth, thev carry filth.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

Who's Who in the Dav's News

He is well know:

has participated

cases.

No. 187 Balancing Matches. Ask some one present to try to balance two matches with the head of one

standing upon the head ot tne otner. Of course, the proposition sounds absolutely impossible. Nevertheless, it can be done quite easily. Simply Usht one match and immediately press the head of the other against the burning head of the first (Figure 1). As soon as the second match flares up, blow out the flame. The two burned beads will be welded together, and they will adhere in any position in which they are held (Figure '2). Capurioht, 19St, bu Pubiio Ledger Componj little broom, as in a supreme rite of worship ! "Good-bye to the land of a new language in growth, or split infinitives and cross-bred words; the land where a

dinner jacket is a "tuxedo, a spittoon j life was blighted by

a cuspidor ; where your opinion is

; called you 'reaction' and where 'vamp,'

iutjituu ul iiiaiiiiig, mi uniuunsi'u at- i would Kaaiv snoo ine uenniu uieui n

And when, the, day's work

i THE CHEERFUL FRONT "I'm feeling fine, my hearties, I am not out of whack!" I answer thus all parties who ask me how I stack. It may be I've a tumor, a boil that throbs and stings," but I would pull a bloomer by speaking of such things. For people hate to listen to stories of disease, to see my teardrops glisten and trickle to my knees. When younger I delighted in telling of my ills, of how my

Dr. Highbrow s

pills. One day the fact came to me

that I was much alone; old friends

n as a trial lawyer and i comPli? hment to a song, means a dan-1 a groan.

d in many important I perous tpmale: Good-bye to the land. . ended, T sought the Blue Front, store.

wnere grotesque exaggeration is called j a sort of sigh ascended as gossips left humor, and people gape in bewilder- the floor. Alone I walked and wanment at irony, as a bullock gapes at Idered, no friend in all the throng, and

a dog straying in the field!

After Dinner Stories The clergyman's eloquence may have been at fault, still he felt annoyed to find that an old gentleman fell asleep during the sermon on two con

secutive Sundays. So. after service, on the second week, he told the boy that accompanied the speaker that he wished to speak to him in the vestry. "My boy," said the minister, when they were closeted together, "who is that elderly gentleman you attend church with?" "Grandpa." was the reply. '"Well," said the clergyman, "if you will only keep him awake during my sermon, I'll give you a nickel each week." The boy fell in with the arrangement, and for the next two weeks the old gentlemr.n listened attentively to the sermon. The third week, however, found him soundly asleep. The vexed clergyman sent for the boy and said: "i am very angry with you. Didn't I promise you a nickel a week .to keep him awake?" "Yes," replied the boy, but grandpa now gives me a dime not to disturb him."

SHERMAN L. WHIPPLE Massachusetts democrats are joyful over the prospects of a three-cor

nered fight this fall for the senate seat now occupied by Henry Cabot

Lodge. Lodge, Republican, is seeking reelection. Samuel W. McCall, also a Republican, is expec'ted to run against Lodge as an independent out of revenge for Ixidge's opposition to McCall's appointment to the Wilson administration. Lodge fought the confirmation of t h e appointment

and McCall finally a?-ked withdrawal of his name.

The Democrats see in this probable split of the G. O. P. vote a chance for Sherman L. Whipple, Democratic nominee. Whipple, a lawyer, served as general counsel for the United States Shipping Board and the Emergency fleet corporation from August 1918 to March 1919. He was special counsel for the congressional committee which was named in 1917 to investigate as to advance information concerning terms of peace in the World war. Whipple is a New Englander by birth. He was born in New London, N. H., March 4, 1862. He studied at Vale, winning his L.L.B. degree there. He began the practice of law in Manchester and later moved to Boston.

IF? G)t-

1 I WHIPPLE

Musings for the Evening FAREWELL! AND THAT GOES DOUBLE Mr. H. W. Nevinson, a celebrated writer, has toured America and gone 'ome. In a long "Farewell to America" printed in the London " "Nation," he says: "Good-bye to outside staircases for escape from fire! Good-bye to scrappy suburbs littered with rubbish of old boards, tin pails, empty cans and boots! Good-bye to standardized villages and small towns, alike in litter, in ropes, of electric wires along the

streets, in clanking 'trolley,' in chapels, stores, railway stations, main streets and isolated wonlen houses flung at; random over the country! Good-bye i to miles of advertisement imploring i

me in ten-foot letters to eat somebody's codfish ('no bones!') or smoke somebody's cigarets ('they satisfy!'), or sleep with innocence in the 'Faultless nightgown"! "Good-bye to the long trains where

one smokes in a lavoratory and sleeps at night upon a shelf screened with heavy green curtains and heated, with stifling air, while over your head or under your back the baby yells and the mother tosses moaning until at last you reach your 'stoping-off place,' and a semi-negro sweeps you down with a

Our prediction is that if they let the Russians into the next conference the other delegates need prepare no speeches whatever.

A STOMACH REMEDY FOR EVERY HOME MEDICINE CHEST

It takes all kinds of people to make a world, but we don't see why it is necessary for all of them to be in one car at the same time.

A Japanese wooer presents his sweetheart with a beautiful sash by way of an engagement token.

A Beautiful Complexion & Admiration Ladies A few davs treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS

will do more to dean up the skin than all

the beauty treat

CARTER'S

ITTLE I'VE R

PILLS

ments in creaation. An im

perfect complezion is A caused by a 4

sluggish liver.

Millions of people, old. voumr and middle awJ

take them for Biliousness, Dizziness. -ir Headache. Upset Stomach ar.d for Sallow. Pimply and Blotchy Skji. Tiey end tte misery of Constipation. Small Pill Ssiall Dose Small Price

Use Cuticura And Watch Your Skin Improve Nothing better to cleanse and purify the skin and Xo keep it free from pimples and blackheads than Cuticura Soap for every -day toilet use. Assist with Cuticura Ointment when necessary. Cuticura Talcum 3 also ideal for the skin. BMiplBEafllFrwbTMMl. AMrev. "CntlcBrlb. orr-oriM. &apt.26f , Mfcidftn ll.Um." SoldtTery. wh-rg. Soap2c. Ointmer.t 2omnd5V. Talrum 2&C. EPI?" Cuticura Soap shave without mug.

The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank

Sink or Swim Survive or Perish

"We are Still

in the

Careless Shampscmg Spoils the Hair

FRECKLES Don't Hide Them With a Veil; Remove Them With Othine Double ' Strength

STOP ITCHING SKIN

TO STOP COfGHISG AT MIGHT summer bronchial cough keeps not onlv the sufferer but other mfmhers of the family awake. Alfred Barker. 1061 Avondale St.. St. E. Liverpool, O., writes: "I consider it my duty to write and tell the results of I oley s H. iney and Tar. which 1 used for my I. ov who had been suffering from a bronchial cough for 7 or 8 weeks, vo'ev's Homy and Tar has done him ;irfi -,imi and I shall always

recommend it." It soothes and heals. j

A. O. Luken Prus Co.. b.n-o-s .d.in street- Advertisement.

Zemo, the Clean, Antiseptic Liquid, Gives Prompt Relief, There is one safe, dependable treatment that relieves itching torture and that cleanses and soothes the skin. Ask any druggist for a S5c or $1 bottle of Zemo and apply it as directed. Soon you will find that Irritations, Pimples, Blackheads, Eczema, Ringworm, Blotches and similar skin troubles will disappear. Zemo, the penetrating, satisfying liquid, is all that is needed, for it banishes most skin eruptions, makes the skin soft, smooth and healthy. Advertisement.

This preparation for the treatment of freckles is usually so successful in removing freckles and giving a clear, beautiful complexion that it is sold under guarantee to refund the money if it fails. Don't hide your freckles under a veil; get an ounce of Othine and remove them. Even the first few applications should show a wonderful improvement, some of the lighter freckles vanishing entirely. Be sure to ask the druggist for the double strength Othine; it is this that is sold on the money-back guarantee. Advertisement.

Soap should be used very carefully, !f you want to keep your hair looking its best. Most soaps and prepared shampoos contain too muchalkili. This dries the scalp, makes the hair brittle, and ruins it. The best thing for steady use is Mulsifled coroanut oil shampoo (which is pure and greaseless), and is better than anything else you cJk use. Two or three teaspoonsful of Mulsified will cleanse the hair and scaip thoroughly. Simply moisten the hair with water and rub it in. It makes

an abundance of rich creamy lathe

which rinses out easily, removing every particle of dust, dirt, dandru'f and excessive oil. The hair dries quickly and evenly, and it leaves the scalp soft and the hair fine and silky, bright lustrous, fluify and easy to manage. You can get Mulsified cocoanut oil shampoo at any pharmacy, it's verycheap, and a few ounces will supply every member of the family for months. Be sure your druggist gives you Mulsified. Advertisement.

William H. Griffin, of Oswego, N. Y.. is a thoughtful son. When he heard of this quick, sure relief for indigestion and dyspepsia he remembered his mother and sent her a package of Jaques' Little Wonder Cap

sule?, which gave her such relief from j indigestion that they now have a per-i manent place in the Griffin family . medicine chest. j Mr. Griffin writes: "I purchased a! box of your Juques' Little Wonder Capsules, which I sent to my mother,! who at times suffered greatly from indigestion. I am very happy to say that they do everything you claim ' they will do. From now on they will '. have a permanent place in our family ' medicine chest."

Every family medicine chest or cabinet should have its package of Jaques' Little Wonder Capsules. C)u salf at Thistlethwaite's Drufr Stoif-s. Cii'hmoMil. Ind.. or 6" cents by mail postpaid for large package from J:i(U''S Capsule Co., Plattsburg, X. Y. AdvertiSfiuoii t.

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

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

"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 cau sell you Lumber, Shingles Roofing, Wallboard, etc., at the right prices. Also poplar and white oak plank and timbers. Coaf that burns well. SEE BELL In BEALLVIEW

uiiiiiitJiiiitMtfifiiiiiHtiiumiiimiHiitfutriiiiinifiuiiiHiiMtmuiniimiiiiiimitiiiijrj f BOSTON STORE 1 E

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

i I fl -jA m ifc.

HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS j

f . k li -r-.5.e

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On Savings

You cati start saW Ings account wlthV Davmentit of

per ween 0r more anj same can be withdrawn at any time, Interest paid Jan. 1st and July 1st. The People's Home and Savings Ass'n. 29 North 8th SL Safety Boxes for Rent

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

RED LETTER

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o coupons $i no

and l.i70 IT Present to thi paper three coupons lik this one together with price. MAIL ORDERS Add pottage mm follows: Up to 150 mile. . J07 Up to 600 miles . .IB Up to 300 mile. . .10 UptolOMniln . .20 rot greala dauaca atk pratmUfT nte tit 3 I U.

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