Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 193, 15 August 1922 — Page 2
PAGE 1WO
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, AUG. 15, 1922.
ENGLISH MANDATE ON PALESTINE CREATES UNEASINESS AND TALK "The English mandate for Palestine is creating a little uneasiness, not
open hostility as yet, but talk." said ; tracted to have a radio outfit
John Haramy, Friend's missionary to!nected wltn tne amphitheatre where PalMHnn .!.v. i.:, ... u -j : radio concerts and all radio news will
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RADIO NEWS Palladium, Government Call is 9 ZAE Fred Clark. Operator
Radios-will be demonstrated to the people who attend the Darke county fair.
The Agriculture society has
con-con-
Richmond Monday. "The people of Palestine welcomed the .British during the war with open arms." he said," but the recent pro
nouncements of the" British government, have resulted, not in any objection to the English, but to their official policies." Mr. Haramy, who graduated from Earlham in,J918. and was for a time an instructor there, with his wife Ruth Haramy. the daughter of E. K. Shera, 30 North Thirteenth street, ha3 just returned from a year at the mission station at Ram Allah, where he "has been a teacher. "There are not many Jews in Palestine," he said. "Before the war there were not more than four or five thousand in the whole country which has a population of nearly a million. There are now about 70,000, according ' to official figures, or about one tenth
of the total population. .. . i "A great deal of money, particularly from the United States is being spent there making improvements and gettins: daces for the returning Jews to
noon. Several large horns will be
used so that the entire program can be heard any place in the grandstand. In the afternoon, the results of the races and all announcements that are given from the judges' stand will be given through a transmitter connected
with the large horns so that every! word can be distinctly understood in any part of the large amphitheatre. County Seat Concerts The county commissioners of Greenfield, Hancock county, have given permission to an Indianapolis firm to erect a radio receiving station in the court house as an experiment. They desire to find if radio concerts can be used. to draw country people into the county seat in greater numbers. The experiment will be conducted without cost to the county or city. The messages and music received will be amplified and broadcasted into the open so as to be heard through the business district. Armstrong Super Hook-up Although trials by amateurs of the new Armstrong super-regenerative circuit have been reported disappointing, new facts are expected to be devel-
settle. - Most of those that have re-...Q ,ml
turned are destitute Jews from Poland Rad,0 Re, f e. are of. and Russia and the other war Stricken fred for begt articlQ on tbQ new
LUUUlllCS, W U.KJ VJU. lilO vjiuiO w ilWt the best types for the country.
"The country is of course mainly
Arab, both Christian and Mohammaden. In the 1,500 years since the Jews left they have really become the native population. "The whole village of Ram Allah is Christian, and, as a result of It3 contact with the mission teachers Is very much more progressive than the
other communities around seven boy - graduates of
circuit, and it is thought some modification will be reported which will
demonstrate the superiority of the new system. Static Elimination Use of a tube to drain out static is reported to. have been successful in experiments made by Dr. Louis Cohen, consulting engineer for the signal corps of the U. S. army. The radio sis-nals ar allowpd to nass without
Out of the ; any lessening of clarity, but other the school, noise,, hlorked. Dr. Cohen is well
RADIO PROGRAM
Ptibllshed Weekly. RICHMOND STATIOX (Central Standard time) 12 noon, Indianapolis live stock markets; Chicago grain. 4 to 5 p. m.. news, live stock, grain and produce markets, weather forecast, music. 5 to 5:30 p. in., musical program, news items, weather forecast. , IXDIAXAPOL1S AVI.K 11-11:30 a. m., musical program. 11:30 m. m.. weather reports and weather forecast (4S5 meters). 2- 2:15 p. m., musical program. 3- 3:15 p. m.. musical program. 5 p. m. baseball results. 10 p. m., time and weather reports ,4S5 meters). INDIANAPOLIS WOH 10-11 a. m.. musical program and market reports. 1-ST p. m., musical program and market reports. 4- 5 p. m.. baseball results, musical program. CHICAGO (central daylight saving time) 7 p. in., musical program. ft p. m., news aoil sports. SCHENECTADY (eastern time) 7 p. m., market quotations and weather reports. 7:45 p. m., musical program. PITTSBLKO (eastern time) 7 p. m., popular talk. X p. in., musical program. O p. m., news and sports (I'nlted :."5 p. m., Arlington time signals. NEWARK IN. J.) (eastern time) 7 p. m., children's stories. ":.'!() p. ni., addresses by popular speakers. ft p. iuM concert. 10:'2 p. m., Arlington time signals. DETROIT (MICH.) (eastern time) 7 p. m., mnslcal program.
which the Friends have there, four are ! known as a radio inventor.
going on to college. Tne American University of Beyrouth, Syria, is the school that they usually attend
Hollansburg Announces Community Chautauqua HOLLANSBURG. O., Aug. 15. The first community Chautauqua of Hollansburg and Glen Kara will be held in the N. T. Irelan grove, west ot
town, on Aug. 29, 30 and 31. An excellent program has been arranged for, as follows: Tuesday, Aug. 29 Afternoon entertainment, Dietric & company; readings, Mae Shumway Enderly; evening, prelude, "Peasant Brides," Mae Shumway Enderly; Magic, Mirth and Music, Dietric & company. Wednesday, Aug. -30 Afternoon, prelude; lecture, "Keeping in Trim," Louise L. Mclntyre; evening, grand entertainment, two parts, The Barnabys. Thursday, Aug. 31 Afternoon, musical program, Theresa Sheehan Conceit company; lecture, "The Secret Power," Dr. C. W. Wassam. Afternoon program begins promptly at 2:30 p. m.. Evening program at 8 p. m. The representatives of this chautauqua are composed of the business men of thi3 place and Glen Kara, namely, C. E. Fulkerson, T. T. Davis, E. O.
Billman, Coy Simpson, John Wolf, L. j
V. Mikesell, George Thompson, George Morrison, W. G. Ross, N. T. Irelan, E. " E. Whiteman. W. D. Bishop, W. A. Chenoweth, V. E. Chenoweth, Grant Forest, Bennie Butts, Richard and Simpson, Jessie Baker.
300-MILE AERIAL An aerial 300 milos long was used recently by a Postal Telegraph operator to listen to a Detroit broadcast. One of the main trunk wires of the company was deadened and the receiving set connected to it as an aerial.
The Detroit end of the wire paralleled ;
the Detroit Free Press wireless aerial and made a perfect conductor for Ty
Cobb's broadcasted talk.
Minneapolis Regulations. Private broadcasting stations operated by three newspapers of Minneapolis will be discontinued to- give way to
ville and Modestacan get absolutely nothing, the waves seem to disappear when they reach this space. No signals can get in from either north, south, east or west. Radio fans are sending up aerials on box kites in the hope of finding the lost waves higher up. Radio Abroad An immense foreign demand for
ed and manufacturers are being i side- and co-operated in buildin
swamped by constantly increasing orders. In addition to Europe, Africa, Australia, South America, Central America and Mexico and even Asia, are showing a strong demand for radio sets. The total value of exports for'the first five months of this year is more than 60 per cent of the total for 1921.
THE FORUM
Brookvllle Man Buys Winchester Newspaper WINCHESTER, Ind.. Aug. 15. The Journal-Herald, a weekly publication, of Winchester, changed hands today, Ira M. Bridgman of Brookville, forme.' editor and owner of the Brookville American becoming the owner. Mr. Bridgman is Republican county chairman of Franklin county, and Is a mem
ber of the board of trustees for the Epileptic home at Newcastle. He has had many years experience in the newspaper business. The JournaV Herald is the outgrowth of the Winchester Herald which was founded by James G. Brice in 1874.
one large station operated by the Uni-
versity of Minnesota. Eight large firms also are co-operating in the establishment of another station the size of the Detroit News station. When the craze struck the city, the three papers raced in putting up outfits, one winning over the others by only 12 hour3 while the third followed shortly after. All three broadcasted as and when they pleased, all on 360 meters, two commercial firms started to brodacast also, and two more educational institutions added their waves to the general confusion, seven within 100 miles and no traffic rules. . The large station will be supported by a bank, three department stores, two electrical supply and one radio supply company and a farm paper. It will be equal to the Newark or the
Detroit News station. Its service will
be welcome to Minnesota amateurs as the Minneapolis territory is dead to Chicago and no other large stations are near. ,. Land of Lost Waves Although it is generally understood that radio music and messages are always in the air, there is one place in southern California which is silent. Amateurs in a space between Porter-
Editor Palladium: I wish publicly to congratulate Heniy U. Johnson for his timely and logical exposure of the foolish un-American, un-Christian fallacy known as the Ku Klux Klan. I know it is one of the many manifestations of the great unrest and dis
organization resulting from the dis
astrous World war. I know that we ought not to be surprised if that ter
rible upheaval is" followed for many years by epidemicb of socialism, communism, strikes, sabotage, theft and robberies. I am vell aware that the ghastly wounds of war can not be healed except by Father Time. But with this all in mind, I was not prepared to see hundreds of my fellow citizens flocking to this resurected mob- despot, like a crowd of sillies around a street fakir, tumbling over each other to exchange thtir quarters
ior some jira-crack that could be got
in the next store for a dime. Do 1 1 wake, or am I dreaming? How can! it be that in this community, probably as intelligent as any section of God's footstool, cranks, agitators and impostors can come and sow their seeds of distrust, class hatred, sectarianism, and race prejudice, and the credulous
commons will accept without any adequate proof or testimony, swallow the bait, hook and sinker, and waste their money in an organization that can have uo other effect than to add distress to a distracted world. Even if all the preposterous stories told by the promoters were true, can any one believe that the condition could be remedied by bands of hooded night-riders? Except in a few south-
iern states tne negro queeuuu ia.,a.
small one by comparison. But 12 or 15 viTlian Catholics, with their full share of wealth, intelligence,
land efficiency, are to be reckoned with. And even if the absurd ac-
I cusations against them were true, how
can any one, over it) years oia, mm& for one moment that Jthis vast power could be successfully used and opposed by a society trying to hide the idenity of its members behind the flimsy disguise of a nightgown and pillowslipBut I must beg pardon for even supposing the preposterous and absurd stories are true. Such a supposition is an insult to any intelligent person that knows a, b, c, of U. S. history. For 400 years, Protestants, Catholics. Jews, and agnostics have lived
together in this country, worked to
gether, fought our enemies sme Dy
me
greatest republic ever known, a home I
for themselves, and for their children, and their children's children. And now come these hate-mongers with their itching palms, trying to set Jew against gentile, Protestant against
i Catholic, white against black, and na
tive against foreigner, all for a paltry $10. Let us make whatever immigration and naturalization laws that seem nec-
l essary. lnis win in nowise coninci i with courteous Christian conduct to
ward foreigners. Let us vigorously uphold the constitution and the laws in their application to every citizen. For, by defending the constitutional rights of everyone else is the only sure way of stcuring our own constitutional rights and liberty. The claims of the clan to Christianity and Americanism would be funny if it were not so serious. Of the 15 or 20 members whom I happen to
know, not one of them makes any pro; stances for comparison: A few per-
fession of religion or is engaged in church work. Just compare, if you will, the simple life of the ma of Galilee, preaching the simple doctrine of a pure life, and love and forbearance fop all mankind.
sons, disguised, at least, like ku ruux appeared before a negro residence in this county. Nothing was done, and no results except some scared darkies. The other case: My daughter, returning to her home in Chicago, was
suddenly stricken with congestion ot
10 me empty notningness of a gang , ' :.rCi;r..;;;;oM,,0 f
thlr irfpntitv Tho nn.nh t ' a t'UlCagO Car.
.r ' v. vu.j wuu w even the semblance of a reliarious sen
timent is the gift of $2 or $50 to some , preacher, who, in most cases, I am ' torry to say, have branded themselves ; as stool pigeons and yes-guys by ac
cepting it. I see by their own claims as to membership that a considerable fraction of a million dollars has been paid for membership in this section. A few hundred dollars have been given in donations. Do you know where the other tens and hundreds of thousands of dollars went, beys? In spite of their protestations of Americanism and loyalty to the constitution, except for these few donations, their acts have always been acts of lawlessness. The Ku Klux Klan of the south did not pretend to act according to law. They organized for the avowed purpose of depriving the negro of his new rights of franchise granted by the firteenth amend
ment to the constitution, to protect
themselves against the disastrous con
sequences of this ill-timed legislation They did not pretend to act legally
I will not here defend or condemn the
movement in those trying days of re
construction
But no such emergency now exists as to race, or religion, or nativity The Catholic church in olden times was grasping and intollerant; and the Puritans hanged Quakers, and the people of Boston burned witches, and 4,000,000 blacks were held slaves. But there are no slaves in the United States today, except voluntary slaves to ignorance, and prejudice, and passion and folly. Nor do the Puritans hang Quakers, nor do Bostonians burn witches, and the Catholic church today in this country, is working for as
high ideals as any Protestant church
DROWNS IN CLAY PIT HAMMOND, Ind7 Aug. 15. Seymour Guwens, 22 years old, was j drowned in a clay pit at Bernice. He slid from & post on which he was floating into water that barely came over his head, and was unable to swim.
and with what success? Let the
proof of the pudding be the eatins thereof. Get acquainted with your Catholic religion and you will find out. Please let me submit two circum-
When she opened her
I eyes they looked into the face of a
Catholic nun, who was ministering to
her. This watchful care was maintained through a ride of over 20 miles of a night ride through Chicago streets to her home in a suburb, when the
good Samaritan boarded a returning car and disappeared in the darkness, unknown and unrewarded except by thanks.
The one circumstance is characteristic of the history of the Ku Klux; the other perfectly characteristic of the Catholic church. The two acts are just as wide apart as heaven is from hell. Any society cr family may have its
secret councils, but no man thinks of denying that he is a Quaker or a Baptist, or a Catholic. Most men are even
proud to acknowledge that they are a Mason or an Odd Fellow or Knight of
Columbus, but the Ku Klux try to hide
their identity. This is the fatal fact
that condemns them, and makes the j organization impotent, except as it j provides distrust and hatred in an already threatening social chaos. J Other organizations, religious and j
social, are plain and specific as to the object of their order. The objects of
the Ku Klux are couched in broad, meaningless generalities, as Americanism, Christianity, etc., that might mean anything, everything,, or nothing, ac
cording to interpretation. This is another fatal fact Isn't it time, high time, to try toj
think straight? Isn't it time to spurn the agitator and settle down to quiet, orderly lives, to work and save, and read and think, and rely on love and confidence instead of hate and distrust? A. L. BALDWIN, Webster.
it's toasted
It's toasted. This one extra process gives a delightful quality that can not be duplicated
Lippincott's Baked Beans 2 for 25 cents CLOVERLEAF GROCERY 603 Main St. Phone 15S7
Houses of clay walls with wooden frames are being erected in Germany. Twenty million tons of coal is used in New York City in one year.
BAR PINS New Arrivals Just In, Priced$1.75 0. E. DICKINSON 523 Main St.
Called by Death
A SEASON OF TORTl'RE FOR SOME Hay fever carries untold misery to thousands. Foley's Honey and Tar soothes that raw rasping feeling in the throat, relieves hoarseness and wheezing, makes brcathlnsr easier, permits refreshing slumber. Mrs. O. Stapf, 736 Clinton Ave. Plainfield N. J.. says: "Foley's Honey and Tar Is a medicine that bears recommending. I keep it in the house constantly." Contains no opiates. Refuse substitutes. A. G. Luk-
en nrug (JO., b2t-b8 Alain St. Adver
tisement.
HAY FEVER Treated at Home AS an aid in preventing attacks and for relief from sneezing, wheezing and cold in the head, Vicks VapoRub will be found of value. Keep Vicks up the nostrils at all times, particularly when exposed to dust. To clear
the head, melt in a spoon, and inhale the vapors. At bedtime, apply Vicks . . Tr asdirectedforAsthma,toeasethe The Remedy of 100 Uses
breathing and make sleep possible. Vicks is good, too, for Summer colds or catarrh; for insect bites, sunburn, cuts, bruises, sore muscles, tired feet, and poison oak, or, as it is otherwise called, poison ivy.
VapoRub
Ovcr 17 Miiuom Jars Used Yearly
NOTICE! have moved my offices from the K. of P. Temple to the Murray Theatre Building PAUL A. BECKETT
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ALWAYS TRY ROMEY'S FIRST
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' ISAAC SCHUMAKER
and burial of Isaac Schumaker, 78, native of Preble county and brother of
Mrs. Abe Hickman, of Eaton, took
place Tuesday morning at Union City,
Ind., following his death Sunday nearigl
Bryant, Ind., where he made his home
with his niece. He was a long-time
resident of Dixon township. He went
from Eaton to the home of his niece
about two years ago.
Consult Romeys on Your Heating Stoves and Ranges
Notice to
BLteff
Sunbeam Lines which offer express service at freight rates between Indianapolis and Richmond, have added new equipment to take care ; of their increased business. The Sunbeam Lines have pickup and delivery service, or you may bring your express to our office, where a convenient, loading platform, has been erected. Huge Trucks equipped with pneumatic tires carry your express safely over the highways. Sunbeam Freight Lines . . 262 Fort Wayne Avenue Phone 3485
Houses or Hats
hat are Hard to Heat
', r-" ' i " iQ I QlvH.'f n
. , a i r -i mm.
Cmi Own, lFas.ni.SLC
Own 1
. - tnhc it cilnnP xchert. -cn? mm)t t Tnnht Hkr
a phonograph. Heats 3 to 6 connecting rooms Come to our store and Inspect our big stock. We will cheerfully demonstrate the merits of the ESTATE Stoves and Ranges. We Extend You :i Cordial Welcome
Fj MSW of those who consume H farm products realize the -a- extent to which the price of such commodities is affected by automotive machinery. The fact that the cost of field work is reduced by the use of tractors is well known. The fact that the farmer's time is conserved by the use of automobiles is a matter of common knowledge. Now comes the National Automobile Association in its Year Book of 1922 with the statement that the cost of hauling products in horse -driven wagons from the farm to shipping points averages 30c per ton mile for wheat and 35c for corn, while over the same roads the cost of hauling by motor truck is only 15c per ton mile. That the intelligent farmer in the 10 states served by the Standard Oil Company (Indiana) realizes the-efficiency of power transportation is shown by the fact that he owns and operates 1,112,203 automobiles and 46,582 motor trucks. These are distributed as follows :
Motor Cars Motor Trucks on Farms on Farms Indiana . . . 102,122 8,671 Illinois ... 189,090 6,154 Michigan . . 82,487 4,886 Wisconsin 98,825 4,044 Minnesota 107,824 3,803 Iowa .... '177,558 9.910 Missouri . 86,229 5,059 North Dakota 47,711 774 South Dakota 58,852 4,353 Kansas . . . 111,052 3,928
These cars and trucks can be operated on the same basis as similar equipment in towns and cities because the" Standard Oil Company (Indiana), through its vast distribution system, delivers its products into the farmer's storage tank under the same conditions as to .the city dweller having similar equipment. In thus rendering a service to the farmer this Company renders a service to every individual who consumes farm products. Standard Oil Company Indiana) 910 S. Michigan Ave., Chicago. 111.
2848
SAUL.A. is a summer Health i
fill
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Drink
Specify Our Milk for Purity
B f Wayne Dairy Products Co. 1 US S. 6th and A ots. Phone 5238
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I Accounts American Trust Company 1 Main and 8th St's. 5 MmnwinutmitiHimiiiumttiMiuuuuiiiiiumiuiiitiiiinutmiHtiitMuinttuuuH
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Stop That Leak With Marvelseal Liquid Roof Cement Hackman, Klehfoth & Co.
VMUiuifmtftiiftimunmmnmwnnHtnimMitftmumi:tHitmnninimaitnanini Office Desks, Safes and Chairs 1 I BARTEL & R0HE I 1 921 Main St 1 i B M.mimHtumiiutuniiimuniHiuiHiHiitKiMiiHifNJtuitHiuiMtniiiiiHiiiiuiiiiiii
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I Brower Auto Sales CoT I , Phone 6019 1 21-23 South 7th Street
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