Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 164, 12 July 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . AND SUN-TELEGRAM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JULY 12, 1922.

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.

. MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS -? Associated Pr-ss Is exclusively entitled to the use iJl ""'Publication of all news dispatches credited to It or 2LJ -h0.r,wi,le credited in this paper, and also the- local s.Pub!'shed herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Industry Booming jn Indiana It doesn't require a report of the department of labor at Washington to tell us that Hoosier industries are booming and that more men are at work than for many months. We have every indication of it on all sides. The building activity alone in Richmond is the greatest it has been for a long while. New houses are going up in many parts of the city, and remodeling and repairs are to be noticed on many homes. Demand for labor is so good that contractors find it difficult to obtain enough men to satisfy their demand. Our factories are in operation. This is cheering news locally, showing that we are sharing the general resumption of business that is noted all over the country. - In summing up conditions in Indiana, the de-

Answers to Questions (Any reader can eet the answer to any question by wrltinsr The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederick J. HaskIn, director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly to Information. The bureau does not grlve advice on leeal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settie domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any sub.iect. Write vonr question plainly and brWly. Give full name an.1 address and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer.

partment of labor discloses renewed activity in many quarters. Its report for Indiana says : "Large increase in operations, many plants running at full capacity. Decided quickening of operations in the steel business. Automobile industry running at top speed. Extensive building program in nearly all large cities. Some cities report a shortage of building trade mechanics. General revival of construction work also has embraced activity in the lumber, cement, stone, brick, tile, plumbing, glass and hardware industries. Scarcity of farm workers, and farmers fear labor shortage for cutting season. "Employment in the United States during June increased 3.2 per cent, according to a report made today by the United States Employment Service of the department of labor. Approximately 179,328 people were returned to work in various industries." The return of thousands to gainful pursuits is the best barometer of a resumption of business in the United States. It discloses that shops and factories are resuming production, that men are needed to manufacture for a growing demand, that men and women have money with which to purchase goods, and that a portion of

the savings can be laid aside for investment

purposes.

How To Start the Day Wrong

Monday morning anx God's ah Hi3 heaven amd ALU'S UlSHT WITH THS'

WORLD, So FAR. AS Yau ARE COrJCERrJeD

HEM-

;5 iA . LE Hoo-

Q. Will there be plenty of watermelons this summer? G. E. A. A forecast of the commercial area planted to watermelons shows an Increase of 47 per cent. In the nine leading producing states there is an acreage of 161.000. Taking the Florida estimate of 360 melons to the acre, nearly 58,000,000 melons will be grown. Q. Do more white people die of sleeping sickness than negroes? It. Mcl. A. 1 The Census Bureau savs that in 1920 1,453 whites died of the disease, and only 52 negroes. Among the whites this was a rate of 1.8 per ldO.OOO population and among the negroes, 0.7. Q. How far may dust be carried in the air? I. m. C. A. Dust from the eruption of Krakatoa in 1SS3 circled around the globe several times and for two years

it gave rise to extraordinary sunset j glows and other remarkable optical j phenomena. The finest particles are' believed to have Taised to an altitude of 50 miles and to have remained! buoyant up by air currents for several j years. In 1901 dust from the Algerian desert was carried a maximum dist-j ance of 2,500 miles. Cinders from Chicago fire reached the Azores 40 days after the outbreak of the conflagra-J tlon. j Q. How much Is the Woolworth, Building worth? C. L. D.j A. The New York City Department!

of Taxes and Assessments says that this property is valued for the year 1922 at $12,500,000. Of this sum $3,850.000 Is the valuation of the land. Q. What is the meaning of the phrase "due process of law"? T. B.

A. The constitutions of the various

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up" WHAT MAKES OOP REAL? I like to talk about God. The world would be so much better off if everyone took more time to think upon God. There is no question in my mind butwhat there Is a real God In the world and that He spends most of His time in people's hearts. And It i3 only when folks lock their heart-doors and won't let Him come in that they become unhappy and lonely, and intensely selfish. I do not know how God comes to other people, but He comes to me as a Feeling, and as such, lifts and inspires me to do better. They say that "God is a Spirit," and I am quite willing to look at Him as such, and to feel this Spirit'working in me all the day long. It is this same Spirit that makes God real to me. I recently spent many days in pain at home. One day a lovely box of flowers came from the workers in my office, and a little note of cheer signed by everyone from the office boy to the different "Chiefs." I looked at that beautiful glow of color and said to myself: "How wonderful in you to have come this way, God!" And then another box came from a friend with an uplifting note. I put this behind my "Pippa Passes" bronze and thought of Browning's line from the poem of this name "God's in His Heaven, All's right with the world." Flowers make God real. Every day millions of people are doing something to make someone else happier. Our hospitals, our doctors, nurses, teachers, business men, our churches and ministers, are taking as their main purpose the rendering of service. The lonely figure of Jesus, representing in His life and teachings OTHERS, still lives as the greatest Inspiration of the ages as to what God means in people's lives. Kindness, consideration, thinking of others first, makes God real. Watch a bird build its nest, smell some lovely flower, study the formation of some rock that has come down through the centuries, watch the bubbling spring along some mountain side, listen to the swish of the trees as soft breezes bend them to and fro, pat a dog on the nose and get his returned "lap," walk out into tire out-of-doors after a refreshing rain, think of the great achievements in art and science, and you will begin to understand what it is that makes God real to human beings. Appreciation makes God real.

AT The: LAST MOrvxer-r Go I30VAN ToiXifJ VAJITH JuST eisJoufiM TiMe Yao havg lb DO kJP The laumory

I AMD

' A 14. :

AFT t r 10 minute S exvr CAR AMO-6ET ALL HEATED

AMD You ARRIVE AT The OFF IC 15 MINUTES LATE. amd o covjrse The Boss HAPPENS To Be ON Tlrve 5o The day S utterly DevASTftTEO !!

BARON SHAW One of the most noted jurists in Great Britain, Baron Shaw of Dun

fermline, is coming to the United

states and the Federal Constitution I States late this month for an extended

contain no description of those pro-

Who's Who in the Day's News

cesses which it was intended to allow or forbid by the various uses of the expression "due process of law." It is generally held to mean, however, law in its regular course of administration through courts of justice.

After Dinner Stones "Why do them big city restaurants have their bill-o'-fares printed in French?" asked old Riley Ressidew. "B'cnz they couldn't get their warmed-over vittals ett if they didn't," responded Burt Blurt, who had been to the Big Burg often enough to think he knew.

A Westerner went to spend his vacation at Loblolly Cove, rear Rockport. He had never seen the ocean before. The first morning of his arrival he appeared at the little fish house and general store kept by a native named Haskins, and announced that he wanted two pails full of sea water, which the storekeeper obligingly dipped up for him from his wharf, it being high tde. "How much?" the Westerner asked. Haskins. who never overtook a bargain, replied; "Ten cents." The new arrival paid It cheerfully, and that afternoon he turned up again with his pails. "My doctor out home told me to bathe in sea water twice a day," he explained; then, observing the distant beach line at low tidp, he added: "Gosh!, You've had a big business today, haven't you mister?"

tour which will

take him from the Atlantic to the Pacific coast and up Into Canada. While here he will address the American Bar as

sociation, in con'

Ah me! How I loved that last dime! Frank Walsh. General Ming wants to start a United States of China. Eut he can't have our senate. That's final. Flappertitia, woman intuitive expert, is today the recognized head of the matrimonial school.

The new tobacco merger is said to represent $157,000,000 investment. They must have got a lot of coupons with that. One New York man charged another with biting him during a fight. The other proved the greatest alibi in the world. His teeth were in nis nop kef

Mayor of Macon, Georgia, wins 12 cents in libel suit against newspaper. Paper must have said something very nasty. One joke that always gets a laugh Is a modern prize fight.

Lessons in Correct English

at any mo-

DON'T SAY: He is BOUND to die ment.

His conduct has SUBJECTED him to suspicion. He is EXPOSED at times to fits. He should not be held SUBJECT for his conduct. This makes him ANSWERABLE to the law. SAY: He is LIABLE to die at any moment. His conduct has EXPOSED him to suspicion. He is SUBJECT at times to fits. He should not be held ACCOUNTABLE for his conduct. This makes him AMENABLE to the law.

In France there were ninety-two aeroplane accidents in the military aviation service last 3 ar. Seventytwo pilots and mecahnics were killed.

vention in Sanj""

Francisco, on "The Range of the Law" and the Canadian Bar association at Vancouver on "Law as a Link In the Empire." Baron Shaw is

one of the British lords of appeal. He was raised to the peerage in 1909, when he was made a lord of appeal. He was born in Dunfermline, Scotland May 23, 1850, and was educated at the high school there and Edinburgh university, where he received an M.A. degree. He won a Hamilton Fellowship in Mental Philosophy and the Lord Rector's Historial prize. He served as solicitor general of Scotland 1894-95 and then became lord advocate in 1005 and served four years. In 1914 Baron Shaw served as chairman of the royal commrion investigating the Dublin riots. He also served as chairman of the Scottish committee named in 1917 to inquire and report on the state purchase of the linnnr trnrln

His most recent Important task was! Distinguished Service Crosses were as president of the League of Nations. 1 awarded to 123 Indiana soldiers for

After Dinner Trick u Uu 13

No. 219 The Disappearing Loop A single knot is tied in a length oi Htring, and the loop is left hangin? loosely, as shown in Fig. 1. The exiiif of the string are tied (Fig. 2) so it is impossible to slip off the loop. Tht performer turns his back an instant, and when he ngaln exhibits the string, the loop is gone (Fig. a). The trick is done by merely sliding the loop up the strinj until it joint the knots at the top (Fig. 3). This can be done very quickly and easllv and although it is extremely simple, will rarely be suspected. Copvrtaht. Iit, by Public Ledger Compani

Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today

would not call her a success. She launders well, and she's a winner at making comforts for the beds, and if you want a well-cooked dinner, she's surely there on non-skid treads. Of all the virtues she's the owner, and I should speak of her with pride; my neighbors say I pulled no boner when she was chosen as my bride. And yet I often dream of Daisy, another girl I might have wed, a drowsy maid so all-fired lazy she wouldn't even comb her head. With such a wife a man might Idle through long and slumbrous afternoons, but she was taken to the bridal altar by Grocer Griggs, who deals in prunes. Because she's lazy he keeps knocking, and grief and care have made him gaunt; and thus we see that life is shocking we do not get the wives we want."

Own Your Own Goat

SEEKING MOTORCYCLE THAT WILL SHOW SPEED LAPORTE, Ind., July 12. A motorist in a large automobile made a monkey of Laporte's one and only motorcycle policeman recently. Both autoist and policeman stepped on the gas to the limitwith the motorcycle hopelessly beaten."" The dejected cop reported the incident to headquarters, which in turn reported it to the board of safety. The result i3 that ads are appearing for bids on a motorcycle that can speed as fast as anything on tires.

(By United Press) CHICAGO. July 12. Chicago millionaires have paid thousands of dollars for imported milking goats following recommendation by several Chicago physicians who claim goats' milk is highly desirable food for young children and tuberculosis patients. Dr. Anson Cameron, Chicago, predicts that, in the near future, every suburban family will own its own goat. Ho pointed out the superior qualities of goats' milk as follows: 1. Next to mothers' milk, the most easily digested. 2. Practically Immune from tuberculosis germs. 3. Best adapted to feeding babies. 4. Tastes practically the same as cows' milk.

WOMAN, ATTACKED BY ENRAGED COW, DIEl LAFAYETTE, Ind., July 12. Mrs. Frank Bright, 61 years old, residing near Boswell. west of here, died today as a result of injuries which she suffered when she was charged and trampled by an enraged cow last Thursday. A cut inflicted by a hoof in the calf of her right leg developed into gangrene, which caused death.

asonic

Calend

Friday, July 14 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated convocation.

Facts About Indiana Indiana's first preparatorv school was established in 1829 and continued until 1890. The annual attendance in Indiana university prior to 1859, ranged from 38 in 1841 to 116 in 1848. .

When the Public Library commission was organized in 1S99, there were but fifty-seven public libraries in the state. There are now several hundred.

There dlana.

are 1,017 townships in In-

He will be accompanied to the Unit

ed States by his daughter, Mrs. Vaughn Thompson, to whom Baron Shaw's "Letters to Isabel," were addressed. These letters are widely read.

f .1 T

ror tne evening

FRIEND DEPARTED

usmgs

TO A

Gone! She has left me for ave!

With a tinkling laugh she departed. Gone! And she said not "Good-bye" Just left me broken-hearted. She was slenderly formed and as fair As a moonbeam in the night; Her voice was of silver, and rare; Her face a goddess quite I cherished her so and preserved her. She is gone! Gone, for all time! I guarded her so and conserved her.

DR. J. F. WILSON DENTIST Formerly came here on Thursdays from Indianapolis. Office Oer Starr Piano Store

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Motor Cars 1

1 Brower Auto Sales Co. 1 1 Phone 6019 I 21-23 South 7th Street I iiinniiiiiniiiiiiiiMiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiniiiiiiiMiiiiuiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHMiimmnuiiiimi

miHinnfiiiimHinHHitntiinHfiiniHHmimMimiiiKnmnHiiniifiiiiiiiHiiMnniii WALL PAPER, lc ! I Priced as low as 1 cent per rolL 1 1,000 rolls to choose from. i "The Wall Paper King MARTIN ROSENBERGER I 401-403 Main St I uuimmniurniiiiniMiiiiiiiuiitiiiiuiiiinnMiMinniii'iiiiimiiimimiimiiiniutiM

heroism in the last war..

The work of the Indiana Academy of Science is to act for the state, as the National academy does for the general government, as advisor and consultant in all scientific matters. Professor William Lowe Bryan is the tenth president of Indiana university. . The school of law of Indiana university was established In 1842.

Local city officials who attended the annual meeting of the Indiana Municipal league, at Kokomo, returned home. The meeting was declared to be the best ever held since the organization of the league. Among the most important subjects discussed at the convention were: "The Building of a City," by Thomas E. Knotts, mayor of Gary; "How Should Trustees Be Elected, and What Power Should They Have?" by James Schooler, controller of Lafayette; "The Lighting of a City," by John Herzog, mayor of Mishawaka, and such other subjects of this kind.

One-half the farmhands, emigrating to. Canada, from all parts of Great Britain, are ex-service, men.

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

TOO ACTIVE "My wife is too blamed energetic," admitted Hiram Dingbat West; "she thinks I am a sight pathetic because I fold my hands an drest. With mop and broom and feather duster, she gallops on her course insane, ami when I'd sleep I cannot trust her a decent silence to maintain. She's always scrubbing door or casement, or packing chairs from room to room, or hanging washings in the basement, until she fills my soul with gloom. She fills the house with sound and fury, she makes existence a distress; and yet there is no judge or jury who

Skin Troubles

Soothed '

With Cuticura 3op, Ointment, T-nui. 2Sc. ewrwlwf. Sample frea of CiUnn LbortoriM, Dipt. X. MJdn, Kui

Baby's Sore Chafed Skin The Cause of Untold Misery Nurse Tells How to Avoid It Philadelphia, Pa. 'Sykes Comfort

ruwuer nas Deen used on this little

boy with great successin keeping his skin free from chafing, scalding', rashes and soreness, which is the

7i cause of so much ti-Sff-v raiserv am on tr

children. In my eleven years work as a nurse I have never found anything to equal Sykes Comfort Powder for this purpose." Lottie E. Sloper, Nurse,4011 Pine St., Philadelphia, Pa. The reason Syke3 Comfort Powder is so successful in healing and preventing chafing, scalding, rashes and skin irritations is because it contains six healing, antiseptic ingredients not found in ordinary talcums. Physicians and nurses call it"aHealineWonder.''

' -- 1

FOR CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

SSi-v Tomorrow I WjCW Alright f5 "Pwient, adds tone and vigor to t J h lgetive and 1 ImJ KVr eliminative syttem. l' i" tm improves tha appeJftmmmmm tite, relieve Sick f uu. "1 Headacha and Bil-

Ic i lousnest, corrtctl 11 YW m'-J Con,ti"tl00- If tfKV JifcS? for over tl

ln.fral N? JUNIORS-Littte K?s ; H LI J?no-thir1 h euUr doe. I f a MaJe of aame ineredi- I E enti, then candy E fwar coated. For cbUdren f 1 I j and adults. f 11 nil i miiiwaimr ii imii n in it mm im mi i 1 1

rnistlethwaite's Drug Stores

IJIIIIIIIIMIIttllllllllllllltlllllllftlllltllllllllHIItlllllinilliritlllHIIIIIH IHItlimillll I Final Clearance Sale I Now on 1

S UNION STORE, 830 Main!

3 lllllllllllllllllllIHMMIIIItIllllllllllIIl1ttMUtlMHI!tlfllIlllfMltilllfrilllH1ll1IIIHIIHli

Farmers' Nat'L Grab Assn. (Inc.) Dealers In High Grnde Coal PHONE 2549 Office Room 302 K. of P. Bldg.

The Bank for ALL the People 2nd National Bank

Growing children must have milk. Hirnes Bros. Dairy

Phone 1850

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We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Interest First National Bank

Southwest Corner Ninth and Main

I ; j !' ! :ij ! i 1 !

KNOLLENBER G'S jj July Sale Now Going On

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5 5 I Quality Always 3 ' H iHMiniiHniifliiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiniiiiiiiiHHiiiiimiimniiiiiiUHiiiiiiiniiiitmiin,,,!

2iiiiiiiniiMitMiiiniiMMiMMMHHnniniiniitnniiMnMiiiMiiiiiHiiHiiniiiiiiHiinfin I TRACY'S COFFEE I

Try a Cup, You'll Enjoy It

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2'iiuin'uMiniiiinnHiiiiinHimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiHiimiiiiiiKiiiiitiiiiiiiinimiMiiiiiin Don't Ask for Service f f Just Say Panco Soles I 1 I DUSTY SHOE REBUILDERS I 11 N. 9th 504 N. 8th 300 S. 6th f TMmiiuiminiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiMnMiiHimuuniiiMHiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiHiiiiiiininiiiiiiinn

"imMimmiinntiiiimiimitiiHiimimiiiHinmiiiniiiiiiiniMuiiifinininiHliiimi Ladies' Light Weight Coats) Now Selling Below Cost 1 WHEN STORE, 712 Main TiinrnnrniiiiiiiiMiiiinninmiiimuiiimmiiniHimimi'mnimilninmimnitiiim

The Store of Quality

UiimHiiiiitniiiiiiiiimiminiiimiiiimiiiuii niniiiiiimiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiittiim New Sport Bow Ties, 25 cents j Knit Four-in-Hands 48c f RAPP'S CUT PRICE CO. 1 529 Main St. I

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BETSY ROSS BREAD A Most Satisfactory Loaf Sold at All Groceries ZWISSLER'S

Bakery Phone 1654

Restaurant Phone 1656

v r Ice Cream

Builders5 Supplies Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. Phone 2194 North 2nd and A "If Service and Quality Count. Try Us."

July Clearance Sale Now On Wonderful Bargains .

TIGRAN' Ladies' Shop

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RED

I LETTER

COUPON Richmond Palladium

BIBLE W

COUPONS $ gg SECURES Preaent to this paper three coupon ttk thu one together with price. MAIL ORDERS Add poatava aa follow! Up to 150 milea . .07 ' Up to 600 mSca . .18 Up to 300 milea . .10 Up to 10PO nilea . .20 ra creatcr dauaoa aik pottmutct nia tu i 1U. Dfocr-T-irf iMi EPecla"r bound In genulna l-'C&Lripi.lUn Ump T..ather orenappln Corora, red adgea, round corners. ff0ld lettered back, family record and many useful helps. EVERY WORD JESUS SPOKE PRLNTED IN RED