Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 154, 29 June 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., THURSDAY, JUNE 29, 1922.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM .- - ' -- AND SUN-TELEGRAM .Published Every Evening Except Sunday by 7 ' , T . . 7 Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, a3 7 ' Second-Class Mail Matter. - t . . MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited t It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches ;lerein are also reserved. Wiriter Coal .7 ..." .; ; , If peaceful methods fail to bring about an agreement between the operators and miners, the government will take drastic measures to obtain the'mining of enough coal to prevent suffering and hardship next winter. ' ' ; This stimmarizes the attitude of high government officials toward the parties most directly interested in the? strife,1 and at the same time offers some hope for the public, which, in this instance, as usual pays the price for an industrial disturbance." 1 The months of idleness that have passed since the strike was first called cannot be recalled, and the coal which should have been put into storage must be mined in the few months intervening before winter sets in. The reserve supply of coal is graudally waning, which interpreted in terms of industry means that unless it is replenished thousands of : mechanics and workers in the factories will soon be idle. - - . - : ;7 Bloodshed and arson have marked this strike. The Illinois massacre is one of the most horrible
in the annals of the mining industry. Suffering in the cal districts is reaching an acute point. Merchants in the coal towns fear food riots and further disturbances unless a settlement is soon brought about. Both miners and operators have ignored the interests of the public long enough. The nation is anxiously awaiting a settlement that will permit the industry to resume.
Holding Americans for Ransom Just at a time when Americans believed conditions in Mexico had been stabilized, bandits in the southern republic seize a number of our citizens, hold themnfor ransom, and take over $250,000 of American property. All of which naturally raises the question of President Obregon's power to maintain order and protect our interests in his country. If the
Mexicans have no respect for the rights of our
citizens, and if President Obregon cannot control his people, our government will be forced to take steps to demand adequate protection. Back of the resumption of raids on American
property may be an effort to embarrass Presi
dent Obregon. ' Members of the Mexican embassy seem inclined to accept this interpretation
of the overt acts. If it is true that President Obregon's political enemies have resorted to these tactics, they have chosen a most inopportune time for their activities. Irrespective of the outrages, our government cannot afford to permit Mexican bandits to seize its citizens for ransom and confiscate their property.
Movie of a Man Conveying Water to Friend Wife on Train
I - WITH FULL PAPERCOP, C,' &"', : " ' ' .
Answers to Questions (Any reader can (?ct the answer to rany question by writing' Tho Palladium Information Bureau. Frederick J. Hask- : In, director, Washington, D. C. This of- ; fer applies strictly to information. The i bureau does not give advice On legal, S medical and financial matters: It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, ! nor to undertake exhaustive, research on any subject. Write your question S 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. What companies spend the most money for advertising? ' ; F. R. C. A. The Blackman Advertising Com
pany saya that. the American Tobacco)
Company-leads in newspaper advertising, spending $2,500,000 annually. The IT. S. Tire Company, Pinkham, American Sugar, and Liggett and Meyers
appropriate $1,000,000 for this pur-j
pose. For magazine advertising, tne Joseph Campbell Company spends $1,300.000; Victor Talking Machine, $1,200,000; Proctor & Gamble, $1,200,000; Congoleum Company, $800,000; Swift & Company, $700,000. Q. Are surnames used in Sweden? C. F. W. A. They are not universally used in Sweden. Comparatively few peasants have surnames, The children take the father's Christian name in addition to their own. Q. How did the Island of Navassa become a possession of the United States? - E. A. C. A. In 1857 Peter Duncan, an American discovered on the Island of Navassa a deposit of guano. " According to an Act of Congress passed August 18. 1S56, relative to the discovery of guano deposits on unclaimed islands, it was decided that the Island of Navassa should be considered "as appertaining to the United States" Q. Has hookworm been eradicated? F. H.
A. In 1910 a survey in a Virginia county showed that 82.6 per cent of the school children were afflicted with the disease. A survey, taken in .1921 showed that the infection had been reduced to 2.2 per-eent. Other survey? also show gratifying results. While
not eradicated, the disease is bein brought under control.
Q. How long have women been per
mitted to practice before the Supreme:
Court of the United States? C. F. A. The bill permitting women to practice law before the United States Supreme Court was passed by the Congress in 1879, largely due to the efforts of Belva A. Lockwood. Q. Please give a recipe for shrub. - ' - - - M. E. T. A. Berry shrub: Pick over and wash 4 quarts of berries. Put in stone jar and add one pint vinegar. Cover with cheese cloth, stir each day for five days. Strain into a kettle. Add one pound of sugar to each pint of liquid. Boil slowly for five minutes. Bottle, cork and seal. To serve, pour over glasses full of cracked ice.
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up"
WORK THROUGH
-; There Is a saving power In tha world a something that follows us, that picks us up when ive stumble, and that lifts our heads when they get too much in the habit of looking downward. This power is work! And its application is to work through. Many worry through, fret through, complain through. But the real rulers, the leaders, creators, dominators, doers those who sow and reap and accumulate and leave something of worth and substance behind work thorugh. It's not the easiest way. Sometimes you have to go through stone walls walls that look absolutely impossible and impassable. But there is a way to get through them. . It's to-work through them. Work is a healer. Work is a bolsterer. Work is the sum and substance' of what it pays to make life out of. When you are in doubt as to the best next move, get right to some useful job and by the time you have worked through it, the chances are that your vision will have cleared. Work through! While the year is young, while newer things are hddding, while . so many are doing their best to make the world a little better and to even up what has been torn down through years of war and sorrow, you do your part take the cue work through!
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7FRter4D WIFE COMPLAIMS
OF MEAGER CON-f(EtHT5
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After Dinner T ticks START PREPARATION
FOR STOCK CONTESTS TO BE HELD AT FAIR
i . IV
20&
Who's Who in the Day's News
evening
Musings for the
While the planet Mars is only 42,-
000,000 miles from the earth, astronomers, discovered t.hat It has greenish markings. It may be, after all, that Mars is jealous of our civilization, but there are times when we cannot see exactly why.
A champion of farm life is Miss Emily Hoag, member of the bureau of farm management of the department of agriculture. -Her intimate knowledge of farm conditions obtain
ed partly though a horse and buggy trip to 500 farms in the west and her technical training
have made her one of the most valuable members of the agricultural organization. She left a faculty position at the University of Wisconsin, in 1919 to enter the agricultural service, after conducting the first -hand investigation
of farm conditons under the university's auspices. Miss Hoag, was born at Bacon Hill, Saratoga county, N. Y., of rural parents. After her graduation from the New York State college for teachers, she spent two years teaching school. Then, making the first definite step towards her career as a farm expert, she became an asistant in agricultural economies at the University of Wisconsin. In her tour of 500 farms in that part of the country, Miss Hoag obtained a history of the occupancy of each farm for the ten-year period previous to her visit.
vrr
tions.' " How fearful 'tis, how fierce, gee whiz, this outward show of evil! How often wheat is good to eat, that we think spoiled by weevil! We should not judge, with cries of "Fudge!" the man who would uplift us, who's truly good, who bravely would from sinful courses shift us. Although his beard is wild and wierd, although his pants- are bagging, he yet may spring some goodly thing to keep your souls from sagging.
After Dii
Stc
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Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
One scientist says a man should choose a wife by the size and shape of her feet. Then the only ones who would get the right kind of wives would be the chiropodists and shoe clerks. The daisy is suggested by a congressman for our national flower. Maybe he is thinking 'of himself. '
Russia refuses to welcome America to The Hague conference and the feeling seems to be entirely mutual.
The hysterical writers are going to find it excedingly difficult to make an international hero out of Lenine.
' Dear.Ttoy I-s&w-..a sign today which i read : Wanted-Operators on Waists." 5 Well, you will find plenty of expert t waist operators on tha top of any 'bus on a fire evening. A. Alexander : Thomas.
Although Donan Doyle claims to be able to communicate with the dead, he has as yet given us no concrete word from the Genoa conference.
Washington tried daylight saving and then abandoned it. It is impossible to cave anything in Washington.
Cars Greased and XMIerV a SpecialtyJh'e Overland-Rich alw!7,,o. M.ofP. Bldg. yquahtj, st.
CIRCUMSTANTIAL EVIDENCE .. Vry nose is red" the good man said, although I drink no liminr- an
I rise to preach to guys, they look at me and snicker. My beak is pink but not from drink; it comes from scarlet fever; I sip no drops distilled from hops, for drink is a deceiver No beer or wine wets lips of mine, no gin my breath will tarnish, I'd rather die than lap up rye, or other coffin varnish. And so I feeJ a helpful spiel from one who does no drinking might lead the boys from liquid jovs, and set them all a-thinking. But when I rise to urge, advise, instill a lesson slowly my crimson beak brings forth a shriek of merriment unholy. And none will hark when I embark in truthful explanations; men crj jocose,- go bleach your nose, and cease your wild liba-
e r u inner otones
An old woman went' up to the fishhawker's barrow and looked at his stock with longing eyes. . She was evidently very poor, for when the
hawker asked threepence for a scaleful of selected bits she hesitated. "Have 'em at tuppence, mum," growled the hawker. "No: it's too much," said the woman dolefully. "Have 'em at a penny, then." Still the old woman hesitated. There was a look of pity mixed with disgust on the hawker's face, and, turning from the woman, he said: "Here, missus, I'll turn me back while you sneak. 'em."
No. 208 To Make Three Matches Into Four Three matches are laid in a row,, and the spectators are asked to make them into four, without adding a match or breaking any of the three. Two solutions to the problem are possible. By forming tho last two matches into a V, the Roman numeral IV is made, which is equivalent to tour. In the other method the three matches are merely, arranged to form tho figure 4. . , Copyright, by Pythlie ledger Company
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
Bobbie, who was very neighborly, went to call on Mrs. Smith. After the usual morning visit, Bobbie exclaimed: "Got any apples?" "Go down in the cellar and see." After several minutes Bobbie came back empty-handed. "Are they all gone?" Bobbie looked up rather shyly and eaid: "Yes, ma'am; the apples is, but the cookies ain't."
"Has the safe and sane Fourth of July made much of an impression ou the youngsters?" asked a reporter of a fireworks dealer. "Well, I should say not," he replied. "They seem to want all the dangerous fireworks they can get, and the kind we are not allowed to sell." The dealers stated that the sale of lire-works was as heavy as the year before, but, although they sold plenty of display fire-works, the people took them under protest because they could not get the dangerous and noise producing kinds.
(By Associated Press) LAFAYETTE, Ind., June 29. Professor C. F. Goble, of Purdue, University, has started work on the annual Boys and Girls Livestock Judg
ing contest at the Indiana State Fair, Sept. 4-9. He has arranged with several counties for elimination contests, at which the team which represents the county in state competition will be selected. The age limits have been changed
this year to from 15 to 19 years old inclusive, instead of from 16 to 20. The only persons barred, it has been announced, are the members of teams which have represented Indiana in a national judging contest, or have won scholarships to Purdue university in other years.
An Indianapolis packing company has renewed its gift of $150 in prizes
and the Indiana State Board of Agri
culture Is offering $325 in prizes with
the two highest scoring individuals
winning scholarships to Purdue. The winning team gets a valuable silver
cup and $100 toward its expenses to the International Livestock show at Chicago in December to compete in the national junior judging contest. The highest scoring team on dairy cattle will represent the state in tho junior dairy judging contest at the international Dairy Show in October.
BOBBED HEADS SEEM IN STYLET0 STAY From the Kansas City Star Whatever one may think about the bobbed heads, they seem to be here to stay another proof of the Independence of women for where is the man who will urge bobbed locks? Where is the woman who will ask a man
whether she shall bob her hair or not?
Every day beauty parlors are lined with women waiting to be "bobbed."
There seems to be no age limit set for this bead dress, and it is not at all unusual to see a matron with short
gray locks. Women who have naturally curly hair or who look well with short, straight hair need have no qualm3 about bobbing their hair for the summer months, as hair grows so speedily after being cut that, by the time win
ter Is here, It will be long enough to pin back and cover with a hair net. But the girl with thin, scrawny locks had better beware of the scissors or she is liable to feel terribly cut up about it later on.
Lessons in Correct English
In a safe in the shah of Persia's palace at Teheran, millions of dollars worth of jewels are hidden, and a body of 50 armed men find employment in guarding them- r
For Itching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom fails to stop itching torture and re-
t i. uah i , vp 7 jv,. lieve skin irritation, and that makes If he HAD HAVE gone, he might tbg gkin SQftj c,ear and healthy. nt, v.aveTeTTUi;vTr 7 ioi , Any druggist can supply you with If he WOULD HAVE been late, he'7o TOl,sA& n Vo.nm iMn
Yvuuiu Ud v c mat in o (luaiuiuu. ' You WAS contented then, WASN'T
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asonic
Calend
ar
Thursday, June 29 Webb lodge. No. 24, F. & A. M. Called meeting, work in Entered apprentice degree; 7 o'clock. Saturday,- July 1 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S.; stated meeting.
In 1920 Porto Rico exported nearly 225,000,000 cigars.
TO STOP COlGHIXfi AT SIGHT A summer bronchial cougn keeps not only the sufferer but other members of the family awake. Alfred Barker, 1061 Avondale St.. St. E. Liverpool, O., writes: "I consider it mv dutv to write and tell the results of Foley's Honey and Tar, which I used for my boy who had been suffering from a bronchial cough for 7 oA 8 weeks. Foley's Honey and Tar has done him wonderful good, and I shall alwavs recommend it." It soothes and heals. A. G. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main street. Advertisement.
nniliimHitfnHiimHnuiifrtinilftMiiitmifiinfiinmHfitiniitimmnitnimifHiiiiH 1 SAFETY FOR SAVINGS 1
PLUS 1
37o Interest
I RlCKINSON TRUST COMPANY ,f "The Home For Savings" f jawnwiimmrHiimiMiiuuuimHimntniiintiiiHimHiuitiiiHHiwiituimiiii
THOR Stanley Plumblna & 910 Main St,
WASHING MACHINES IP.ONERS Electric Co. Phone 12S6
If you . Know of Anyone Having Epilepsy It will be an act of kindness on your part to call his attention to the Kosine .treatment for Epilepsv or Fits For over 20 years Kosine has successfully combated this dread disease, toning strengthening and renewing the whole nervous system. Prevents return attacks if taken in time. Write for free treatise on EpileDSv Large bottle, $2. If not satisfied, after using, your money will be returned At druggists or direct from us. Kosine Co., 1258 loth St., N. W., Washington D. C. Sold by A. G. Luicen Drug Co ' and all good druggists. Advertisement.
JMotorCarsl
Brower Auto Sales Co. I I Phone 6019 I I 21-23 South 7th Street I SuiiiiiniiiniminiiHiiitiMiiuiiiiiMiHiiiimiHnuitiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtimiiiiiiiniii
Pure -Pasteurized Milk and Cream Phono 1531 KRAMER BROS. DAIRY
Kiimnniiimnmitnimmmiuun
i 5
King's Klassy Straws
3 s I S2.00 to S5.00 L KING'S, 912 Main ! unmniHiiiiinniimiiiinraiinuiiHiuiKiiuiiuiuiiiiiiiiiiiiuiniimiiHinanuiiii
you: In STEPS Frank and his friends. Here COMES the prince and princess. SAY: If he, HAD gone, he might not have heen hurt. If he HAD heen late, he would have lost his position. . You WERE contented then, WEREN'T you? In STEP Frank and his" friends. Here COME the prince and princess.
IT'S FOR PILES Peterson's Ointment "Hundreds of people have told me," says Peterson, "that Peterson's Ointment is the quickest and best remedy for piles in the world." For chafing, eczema, old sores and sore feet. 35c, 60c, $1.00, $2.50, $5.00. Advertisement.
For your next meal, use Richmond Rose Brand MEATS and LARD Prepared by STOLLE & SONS
Cuticnra Beautifies Skin Hair and Hands Make Cuticura Soap, Ointment and Talcum your every-day toilet preparations and watch your skin, hair and hands improve. The Soap to cleanse and purify, the Ointment to soothe and heal and the Talcum to powder and perfume. Sample ErtPrebyMt.ll. AMri: "C!itlertboritoriM. Dept. 3IF, M)4n ll.Mftu " Sold everywher?. Soap28c OintmeutC6ndio. Talouroffie. i333F"Cuticura Soap hve without mug.
DIAMOND BROKER ROBBED OF $65,000 IN JEWELRY ST. LOUIS, Mo., June 29. Morris Shinderman, Chicago diamond broker, reported to the police that he had been robbed of $65,000 in diamonds and jewelry while -en route to Mexico, Mo.,
irom at. xouis Wednesday.
2j
That's Why You're Tired i Oaf of Sods Have No Appetite Your Liver Is Slcooish CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PILLS
will help put you right
in a lew days, i They act quickly 'though gently
ana give na- A. ture a chance
, to renew your health. Correct the im.
mediate effects of constipation, relieve 'biliousness, indigestion and sick head ache. Small Pill Strrca Dose SsuJI Prica
IVER
4 E3E3II 1
Growing children must have milk. Himes Bros. Dairy Phone 1850
diseases. Eczema, Itch, Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads in most cases
five way to Zemo. Frequently, minor i blemishes disappear overnight. Itch- .
ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is j a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to j use and dependable. It costs only j
35c; an extra large bottle, $1.00. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive skins. Advertisement.
The Store of Service
HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS
827 Main St.
Cum mimmiin ii tittiiHiMiiniitiiuitiiiuiminmim: ttf ii iiitiumtiHininmuimn I Stop That Leak With f Marvelseal I Liquid Roof Cement Hackmart, Klehfoth & Co. fiimiitiitinuRiiiititiiminiinnuitinniiiiiiiiiiiiuuiiiiiiiMinitiiiHiiiiiiiniiiiMi5
iOpp
liHituTiftiuMMimiittinifiiiiMiiMfHKtftfinnirHMHiiitiititiniinnmntHtiiiMininn WE SELL i I COAL I that Burns Well I iPh. 2476,BellinBea!lviewI 1ltUUI1HIMIItlltltMIIMtllflMllinililIIMIIIIIIIIIIUIfUUHI1lllllUlHIHIIlltIIIUUIII)tlia
Fresh and Smoked Meats BUEHLER BROS.
715 Main Street
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iftniiifnntinnininmiinHinHmtiiinnninttfiiiiHiiiHifiimmitiitifiifHmnnin
I CHAIR CUSHIONS I j 3 Interest on Your Savings
Accounts I
$1.50 I 1 BARTEL & R0HE I 921 Main St. Vitn'inimnfnmtwitiniJiuiiutifiHtiauiiiitHituiiimmiiiinimiHnnnHiHiniiiM
Don't Wear Spotted Clothes - Send them to WILSON to be Cleaned Phones 1105-1108
Clara M. Sweltzer, 1002 Main St.
I f Glasses are Required, W Make Them Optometrist Richmond
American Trust Company Main and 9th Sts. a S nuHUiiiniHiiiiufmimuuiiiiimiiitimifiiiuiiiiittfifiminiiiiiimiifiHiiiHiiuiiitti
Buy a FORD and Spend the Difference
WEBB-COLEMAN CO. Postoffice Phones 1616-1694
LUMBER POSTS ROOFING BUILDING MATERIALS of All Kinds Right Prices Prompt , Delivery MATHER BROS. Company
On Savings
You can start sav. Ings account with Davments a
per week or more ami 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 St. Safety Boxes for Rent
Aft
RED LETTER
COUPON Richmond Palladium
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Present to this paper three coupons Ilk this on together with price. MAIL ORDERS Aid postac. s follow: Up to ISO miles . .07 Up to 600 mflaa ; J5 Up to3OOn0es . .10 Up to 1000 mile. . 0 Foe (reala datuc. uk pnrtmiiKir m (ct 3 lb. nein'nn Specially bound In genuine Uescnption Ump th, 0rlapplne Coven, red edge, round corners, gold lettered back, family record and many useful helps. EVERY WORD JESUS SPOKE PRINTED IN RED
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