Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 153, 28 June 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 28, 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, aa : Second-Class Mail Matter.
Germany's inherent weaknesses and at the same time possessed of a genius to work out a plan
that would enable her to meet the demands of
the allies.
Ain't it a Grand and Glorious Feeling!.,
MEMBER 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. Why Assassinate? The killing of two prominent officials in Berlin and London, and the massacre in Illinois, emphatically show the futility of taking life to attain an end. The assassins accomplished absolutely nothing by their bloody deeds. Organized government will not cease to function because an official is killed, and industrial conditions will not be changed by the overt acts of misguided men. The assassination of the British field marshal and of the German foreign minister were not done in the heat of passion or by liquorpoisoned men, but were the results of deliberate action and premeditated purpose. In each case an attempt was made to overthrow existing social institutions by striking at its .leading fig
ures. The Illinois massacre was the effort of
men seeking to prevent others from working.'
Marshal Wilson had been an outstanding fig
ure in the World war, a warm friend of Marshal
Foch and generally accepted as a military leader
of distinction. More recently he had taken a
prominent part in trying to settle some of the domestic troubles of his country. Rathenau was accepted by the allied governments as one of the ablest men in the German government. He had pointed out to his countrymen the danger of returning to a bureaucratic system and wanted the. German people to reorganize along co-operative lines. His death is a blow to Germany and to the rest of Europe as .well. Allied leaders saw in him a man with a vision big enough to recognize
The Community Chest Campaign..' Citizens have an opportunity this week to finance six organizations that are devoted to the
social betterment of the community. The present plea for funds is based on the theory that it is advantageous to collect contributions for all
of them in one drive, rather than have each or
ganization make a separate plea at different
times in the year.
The appeal has gone forth to the entire
citizenry. The benevolent work of the community has to be carried on, and each person is asked to do his 'share in contributing for that purpose. The donor may select a special organi
zation as the recipient of his gift, or he may
permit his contribution to be divided among the
six, according to the plan which the finance com
mittee has announced.
Preparing the Boys' Camp Members of the civic organizations interested in Boys' camp are showing their heartfelt concern for the success of the enterprise by doing a considerable portion of the manual labor involved in preparing the site for the reception of the boys. The purchase of the house and the surrounding acreage is one of the happy and beneficent acts of the year. The establishment of the camp will enable many boys to have a taste of real outdoor life, under proper supervision, and with the safeguards that must accompany the venture. Scores of business and professional men are
working hard to make the camp an ideal one for i the youth. Their work will lay the foundation
for an institution that will become more valuable as the years pass by. Every feature that is added will contribute its share to the pleasure of the boys of the coming years.
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I WHew You parents hvc Yet others seem to Think. Your kothers fr.eos I
two -beautiful little girls That ther is -something possbsiisk oon . AND ARE BLISSFULLY HAPPY LACKING M THIS ?LlS5FUU P1"1" HGR ,rJ . Vtf X- 'FAM,l-V PLIGHT 'f
pat l m ima -
-AMD DOWNTOWM VOUR I III AND inEN An. FlA A.aM-r it-I
DAD'S FRIENDS FEEL VSft, YOU COME vn rl n UW
I I 111 "SnSOS riV&W i.vj -r I - VJS 1 1-V ' " 1
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After Dinner Tricks
Answers to Questions! (Any reader can get the answer to j any question by writing The Palladium l Information Bureau. Frederick J. Hask- i in, director, Washington. D. C. This of- ! fer applies strictly to information. The : bureau does not give advice on legal. ! medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. , n"r to undertake exhaustive research i on anv subiect. Write vour Question I
plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Q. How did the custom of having a best man originate? C. L. R. A. Tradition relates that a best man was employed in the stone age. The bridegroom swooped down upon the home of the bride and stole her away while the best man diverted the attention of the bride's father. Q..What is the. difference between a toreador and a matador? J.-p. A. These are both terms used in bull fighting. Toreador is a general term for a bull fighter, used especially of one who fights on horseback. The matador is the one who on foot en
gages the bull in combat and gives the fatal thrust. Q. What is the most important light on the Atlantic coast? C. E. T. A. The Lighthouse Service says that it depends upon what is meant by important. One of the, most dangerous points on the coast is at Cape Hatteras, North Carolina, and the lightship guarding Diamond Shoals is a most important light. Q. Who said "You can fool some
of the people all of the time, and all of
the people some of the time, but you cannot fool all of the people all of the time?'' J. H. C. A. This has been attributed to Abraham Lincoln and to P. T. Barnum. In "The Wisdom of Lincoln," published in 1908, it is stated that the quotation is an extract from a speech of his made at Clinton, 111., Sept. 8,185S. Q. What is meant by saying a person is an Aerates? C. S, K.
A. This was the name of a malei character in Spenser's Faerie Queen i who personified intemperate love of. pleasure. Q. How many people are killed by
lightning each year? B. G. A. About five or six persons per million die annually from lightning shocks. Q. About five or six persons per million die annually from lightning shocks. Q. How much, money was involved in the great Humbert swindle? M. U. J. . A. On the representation that she had inherited a fortune of $20,000,000 from an American millionaire, Mme. Humbert and her husband netted about $10,000,000, while the amount of notes in the form of original loans and renewals equaled $140,000,000.
r'
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" THE BOY WHO GAME BACK In the Bible there is a story of a young man who thought that his home was not good enough for him. So he went away. He sought thrills, veneered pleasures, and "easy money" without working for it It is said that he fed upon the husks of the swine-herd. But the young man soon tired as all such do. He wanted to hear again the voices of home, and to eat home cooking,' and to have a happy bed to sle-ep in. And so he decided to go back. "I will arise and go to my father," he said. His pride had been broken. He was ragged and discouraged. But he was not so far gone that he was unable to decide to face things definitely anew. As he neared his home, a thrill that he had never known before came over him. His father ran to meet him with outstretched arms. And so glad was the father to see him that he ordered the finest dinner and celebration that he could think up. "For," said he, "my boy, whom I thought was dead, is alive!" Some of the other members of the family didn't seem to like the idea of taking him back. But not the father. Which goes to prove that there is great father love as well as mother love, in the big world. But the lesson in the story, to me, is this: Here was a young man who had made a great mistake but who still retained the courage to face life anew. Daily must we mend and re-construct. Regrets are vain .indeed. But the holy desire to be right within our hearts is what counts. Each of us must decide for himself to arise!
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No. 300 The Obedient Cigarette A cigarette is placed on the edge of the table. By passing a fountain pen beneath it the cigarette is -caused to topple and fall to the floor. The same trick is repeated with' a pencil, but the spectators are unable to duplicate the erformer's feats. The cigarette mtist be set on a very ii balance. While the left hand isa.. "ng it, the right secretly rubs the fo.- , un pen against the coat or trousers. """"tilth lectridty will be generated i tue ruboer of the pen to cause the cigarette to lose its balance when the pen is passed beneath. To do the trick with a pencil, it is necessary to resort to another expedient. The performer leans over the cigarette to see that he does not touch it with the pencil, and secretly breathes upon it. This causes the cigarette to topple in the same way. Copyright, 1311. kv fuhlie Ladgar Compaq
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
to warp a tight surcingle on those who wished this wain on me." And speed cops gaze from dell and dingle, and chortle in unholy glee.
Who's Who in the Day's News
II III II PH
thT
letter, and succeeded in averting
many a serious complication. Major Johnson, possesses one decoration from the United States, one from Great Britain, two from France, one from Italy, one from Japan, one from China, five from Russia, one from Siberia, one from Czecho-Slo-vakia and one from Belgium. He also possesses several other awards and decorations.
Musings for the Evening We need not ask what some men do for a living. They do their friends.
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years y Ago Today
MAJOR SAMUEL I. JOHNSON Major Samuel I. Johnson, former adjutant general of Hawaii and former commander of the international police at Vladivostok, Siberia, has
again been decorated by a foreign
government forj distinguished serv-i
ices, tni3 time Dy the government of Belgium. This makes the thirtieth decoration to be conferred upon Major Johnson as a direct result of his activities during the World war, and the list includes the American
distinguished serv
ice cross.
Mai. Johnson At Manila, F. 1.
recentlv. at ceremonies at Fort Wil
liam McKinley, Major Johnson was presented with the cross of an of
ficer of the Order of Leopold II, the
decoration having been conferred by
the king of the Belgians, ine pre-i get a job unless you had
sentation was made through Major
A strange hobo captured by the po
lice was released, it being found that
he was not wanted anywhere. He
shouldered his two large grain sacks full of personal belongings, with which he said he "would not part for any price," and started for Indianapolis. It was found that he had worked near Hartford City, Ind., all spring under the name of Pat Kirbey, and had gained the enviable reputation of being a "typical hobo." He was suspected of stealing a horse and buggy at Ridgeville. He could not be connected with this case. The stolen outfit was recovered. He said he was looking: for
I work, and that "out west you couldn't . . 1 X.Ji . -
a cnange or
After Dinner Stories
The young man had had no experience whatever in collecting bills, but he was desperately in need of a job and was willing to tackle almost
anything. The merchant to whom he had applied for -work didn't have much faith in his ability, and more to get rid of him than anything else, gave him an old account against a man who had the reputation of owing everybody and paying nothing till he had to. "If you will collect this," he said to the young man, "I will give you a regular job. To the merchant's great astonishment, the young man returned inside of half an hour with the money. "How in the world did yo udo it?" he gasped. "I told him," said the young man, "that if he didn't pay me I would tell all of his other creditors that he had done so."
THE WONDER CAR Month after month she goes a-choo-ing, and all ehe asks is oil and gas; along the pike, speed cops pursuing, you see her like chain lightning pass, pedestrians and farm stock strewing in heaps upon the wayside grass. Month after month, through mud and gravel, on errands vain I make her fly, and nothing seems to rip or ravel, she always full of pep and spry; and speed "cops, worn by ceaseless travel, crawl under some tall trees and- die. Month after month, without repairing, with
out a wrench among her works. I send her whizzing, scotting, tearing, up mountain roads where danger .lurks; and speed c6ps tired and vainly swearing, resign, and hire as grocery clerks. Month after month my car goes swinging, the 'envy of all other chaps, along
the road, her rear wheels flinging the mud in chunks, the clay in scraps;
ana speed cops Etand, their worn
hands wringing, or tearing whiskers
from their maps. And then some day she breaks a casting, she stops, a helpless also ran; and I must wait hours everlasting, before there comes
the fix-it man; and drearily I stand dodgasting the men who made so punk
a van. Her long, long service all for
gotten, I cuss, a symbol of despair;
"The stuff they use in cars is rotten," I say with cold and stony glare; "when once a car is sold and boughten
the makers have no other care. This autograft sure makes me tingle and long to wield a snickernee; I'd like
Facts About Indiana y (By Associated Press) The state legislature in 1832-1833 was largely occupied with efforts to agree on a bank system in Indiana. Nathaniel Bolton and George Smith
were editors of the first newspaper,
the Gazette, in Indianapolis.
All coals in Indiana are bituminous
in character, but fall into three distinct kinds, known as "bituminous,"
"block" and "cannel." School attendance in Indiana during the past year increased 4,207 over 1921, according to the annual enumeration recently announced. Sand for the manufacture of glass
is a natural resource of considerable importance in Indiana. The best loose sand for this purpose is found on the shores of Lake Michigan and at Michigan City. ... "Cannel" coal is very limited" in amount in Indiana and cuts little figure in the market. It is ' unusually
clean and very easy to ignite.
Lessons in Correct English DONT SAY: He HAND'T OUGHT to go. I ought to refuse to accept, HAPN'T I? Pon't you think he OUGHT to hava accepted? v No man ought to accept that offer, HAP he? He OUGHT to have gone home. SAY He OUGHT NOT to accept. I ought to refuse to accept, OUGHT I NOT?
Pon't you think he SHOULP have accepted? No man ought to accept that offer, OUGHT HE? He SHOULP have gone home.
Mothers, for Baby's SaKe use
Mrs. Jean Christie Bull, of Whitford, Pa., nominated for the position of alumni trustee of the University of Vermont, is the first woman to receive this honor in the history of the university.
Kansas City mother says the trouble with little girls today is that they wear too much clothing. Probably they will get over that as they grow older. There's ' not only one but a good many monkeys in the average famny tree. Have you been investigated yet? If not, why not? All the best people are doing it. Government by investigation is hot stuff and it is hittting on all twelve cylinders. They are investigating now for street car smoking, home brew, rheumatism, harboring flu microbes, sassing your mother-in-law, taking the wife's house money, spitting on the sidewalk, throwing gum wrappers in the street, lumbago, dancing the shimmy, putting glass bottles in garbage cans, or running and not walking to the nearest exit. Years ago it w as fashionable to have the appendix removed. Now, to be in style, you have got to be investigated. Surely there is something they can investigate you for. Think what it is and go and give yourself up. Those birds have got to make a living.
Gen. William M. Wright, commanding officer of the Philippines department of the army, and Paul Verstraeten, Belgian consul at Manila. Major Johnson, who became world
famous as commander of the interna-!
tional police at Vladivostok, is at present at Cadiz, Occidental Negroes, P. I. He worked his way up from a private in the national guard to the position of adjutant general of Hawaii. Born in a Cossack camp on the River Don, Major Johnson has been an American citizen for nearly two-thirds of his life. As an athlete he has few superiors, and he possesses literally a trunkful of medals, cups and other trophies which he has won from time to time during his career. As commander of the international police he was exceedingly popular in Siberia. Being a Don Cossack by birth and speaking the Russian language fluently, he was respected and obeyed to
clothes and blankets," which he smid
hia two- sacks contained. No one aft
jouce station .had nerve enough to delve into the mystery of the sacks.
"Can you fill out this question
naire?
"Say boss," replied the applicant for work, "I'm not trying to get your job. All I want is a chance to do a little manual labor." "I'll give you a chance," said the head of the firm, in a sage whisper, "but don't say anything about it. Our efficiency expert made out this list of questions, and I can't answer them myself."
Spurious coins are legally made in China. They are used to put in coffins of the dead, and the superstition
happy.
and frees it from all irritation and soreness when used regularly after bathing. It contains six healing, soothing, antiseptic and disinfecting ingredients not found in ordinary Talcum Powders, that's why Nurses call it "A Healing Wonder" for Chafing, Rashes, Scalding, Sunburn, Skin Irritations and Soreness. For chafing of fl eshly people, irritation after shaving, skin soreness of the sick it gives quick relief. Refuse substitutes because there is
nothing like it.
Free Trial Box sent to mothers or nurses upon receipt of 4 cts. in stamps by The Comfort Powder Company, Boston, Mass. Tin Box, 30 cts. Glass Jar, with Puff, 60 cts.
In Bohemia the bridal wreath is usually made of rosemarv.
Cuticura Soap The Velvet Touch For the Skin
address: wmnui uwxi iwk1-
A plan 13 under consideration to amalgamate all the shoe workers' orI ganizations in America into one big ' union, which shall be independent of ! the American Federation of Mbor.
rmnm1HIMllllmHm."""M,,:ln"'a,,,,,wm,Hm,w,wm,,,,"?3 DR. J. A. THOMSON I I DENTIST 1 1 Murray Theatre Building Phone 2930 f Open Mon., Wed., Sat. Evenings. 1 Sunday 10 a. m. to 12 p. m.
WOMEN AND MEDICINE
Tn Enron VMra nirn a ammtsn i
medicinal plants. In those days the
men were too busy bothering about dogmas of religion and medicine, and the study of herbs was thought beneath thetr notice. Tt was the women, however, who mostly conducted the hospitals and cared for the sick, and thus they learned much of great value. They let the men fight out the questions of theories Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, prepared almost fiftv years ago by a woman, Lydia E. Pinkham. did then, and does now, relieve the ailments neniliar to wmAn T , ta a
compound and of great value for this
piiipuoc j. ins is proven aay alter day. and in your -own neighborhood, bv grateful women who have used it. Advertisement.
CORE MUSCLES
from outdoor sports are re.
lieved by massaging with
j VapoRuq
Osr 17 Million Jar Ud Ytarly
Growing children must have milk. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
IfmtlllllNIHItlinniinmiilllinffiniwtllntttHnnTiiHilltimmMnimtininimtttltfl
I KING TROUSERS I Work or Dress I S2 S3 $4 So I No More No Less I KING'S, 912 Main I MtUniMtllMIUIIllHIIIHIHIIIinillllllHllltUIIIIIIIUIIIUHIHIMIIIMllHIUIUHIllMltJIin
IB mild, vegetable laxative to IT relieve Constipation and Biliousness and keep the digestivo and
EUUUIMUVC IUDCUODI DOrZIlMi.
for over
,o years i
I 1 Jlsed
Chips off the OkT Block
XIPM tR JUNIORS- V ft rvT ' Littl N,s I KSSIwdCSl One-third the reeu- I 1 1 V"ft!f-J 1,r dose- Made of I I I same ingredients, J Y """ then candy coated. For children and adults. f jf
Sooth inq &nd H&tdinq is the name to remember if you want to & t rid of eczemajbloicnes or other distressing skin eruption. Used with Resinol Soap it is a standard skin treatment " and rarely fails to remove all traces of the disorder Dorit be a skeptic ; Begm today to use Resinol m For sale by all druJists
Thistlethwaixe's Drug Stores
Buy a FORD and Spend the Difference
Opp.
WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
fminiiiiiriiHfinTiitittuittiiHitmiiHtiiiitmHtmmiimiHHiHiiniutnmtimuamil f WALL PAPER, lc f i Priced as low as 1 cent per rolL 1 1 1.000 rolls to choose from. I I "The Wall Paper King" I I MARTIN ROSENBERGER 1 401-403 Main St. ejiumfHiuMtiiiiimiiMtiutuuitiuiiiiiiiimninuiiiuHftimmiinfiittttiitntiiutt
jHniiimnininiiitiummtitrinimniiiuiniHiitHimmimHfniiirarmriNimirrrni The Store of Quality I Merchandise
Absolute SAFETY for
Depositors First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main
DR. J. F. WILSON DENTIST Formerly came here on Thursdays from Indianapolis. Office Over Starr Piano Store
Everybody's Shopping Place KNOLLENBERG'S
PURE
Ice Cream
LUMBER POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds Right Prices Prompt Delivery MATHER BROS Company
The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank
AoR
MiuMiHMiHnitimim.fmifttiitfMtmmttiMMfmmim
TRACY'S COFFEE
Fresh Roasted Daily
LETTER BIBLE COUPON Richmond Palladium"
1.98
I
'.w--c-.V--i-t.N.-W
3HI(t fist?
O COUPONS $
SECURES
and IT
Present to this paper three coupons Ilk thia one together with price. MAIL ORDERS Adi poatara u follows; Up to 150 mile . J07 Up to 600 nrilca ; .18 UptoSOOmilea . .10 Up to lOOO mile . JZ0 Fat greats dauaca atk pottnaatcx lata iti 3 lbs. ncri-ii-krJrn ePcly bounfl In fenulna J-yCSL-IipilUIl Tjmp Leather, orerlappln Cover, red edges, round corners, gold lettered . back, family record and many useful helps. EVERY WORD JESUS SPOKE PRINTED IN RED
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