Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 211, 5 September 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM Publisljed 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 Mall Matter.

,. MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Tne Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use re?ubl,catlon ot all news dispatches credited to !t or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news. published herela. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

The Bus Line Franchise

There is no reason why the city council should act hastily on the granting of a franchise to the bus line company, which asks for use of the streets to compete with the street car company

m the handling of passengers.

If the street car company were unable to maintain schedules or were giving poor service

at an exorbitant cost to passengers,

cil might act with dispatch, but as conditions are now that body will do well to hesitate before it

passes the ordinance. The financial status of the bus should be thoroughly investigated

tion is taken that will jeopardize the service

which the street car company is the new company doesnot have

cient capital to maintain service continuously, it would be folly to grant it a franchise, and then

Answers to Questions Ajiy reader can fret the answer to j arv question by writing' The Palladium Information Hureau. Frederick J. Haski In, dirotor. Washington. D. C. Ms of1 1 er applies strictly to information. The bureau does not grlve advice on leeral. meaicai and financial matters, it does not attempt to nettle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research n any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and I address and enclose two cents in stamns ; for return postage. All replies are sent i direct to the Inquirer. Q. TVhy does the state -of New ' York recognize a divorce obtained, pay, In Reno, -when the grounds of divorce are so different from the grounds in New York? E. T. A. The constitution of the United States Imposes certain obligations upon the states in their dealings with each other, Section I, Article IV, providing that "Full faith an dcredit shall be given In each state to the public acts, records, and Judicial proceedings in every other state. This clause has been held to mean that in civil cases, when the courts of one state have given a judgment, such judgment will be recognized and enforced by the courts of every other state without a new trial. It also means that contracts legally entered into in one state are binding and enforceable in another. In the matter of divorce, by this clause, a state is required to recognize a divorce granted in any other state, even though it may have been granted for reasons for which the laws of the first state would not allow a divorce. The only restriction which courts have upheld in their interpretation of this clause of the constitution is that the state granting the divorce shall have jurisdiction over the parties that is, that the party should have a bona-fide residence within the state and that proper notice of suit should be .given. Thus New York must recognize Nevada divorces if it be shown that the plaintiff had a legal residence in Nevada and i j r i i .1 v. 1 1 1 a

fied of the suit. Q. W"ht American products are in ' the greatest demand abroad? C. TV.

that according to the latest inquiries,

" textiles and foodstuffs predominate

; among the commodities wanted by for tign buyers.

Q. What is the cause of chickens laying: soft-shelled eggs? J. E. F

' A. When the eggshells are soft, the hen's food lacks lime. Some ;. crushed oyster shells should be mixed ' with their food. ' Q. TVhat is the temperature of a . perfect vacuum, and how are light ! rays conducted in a vacuum? TV. A. : n. A. The ordinary concept of the temperature is not applicable to vacuum, and an extension of the definition of temperature is required. Elec- : tromagnetic waves do not require the presence of gross matter for their ; propogation. ; Q. Is it proper to drink consomme from a cup or to use a spoon? N. C. A. It Is proper to use the spoon for the first few spoonfuls of consomme. One may continue to use the spoon, or may lift the cup and sip its contents. Facts' About Indiana (By Associated Press) It has been estimated that every day during the year of 1S26, more than SO families settled in Indiana. Paris C. Dunning was the ninth governor of Indiana.

The Society of Friends was repre sented 'in Bartholomew county as - early as 1822. The last regular session of the ter ritorial legislature was held at Corydon, convening in jjecemoer, isio. Common school lands in Indiana In : 1S25 were estimated to total 680,207 acres, valued at $1,216,444. Mrs. 'Basil Owens was the first Oath, olic woman to 'settle in Bartholomew county. That was In 1820. The first state election was held the first Monday of August, 1816. Indiana's population began to grow ; rapidly in 1822. Lessons in Correct English DON'T SAY: A hard worker is LIABLE to I succeed. ThA old car is LIKELY to break, LIKE as not you will find your brother. I survived the test EASY enough. It SURE was a rough road. . SAY: a bard worker is LIKELY to succeed. I The old car is LIABLE to break LIKELY as not you will find your brother. I survived the test EASILY enough It SURELY was a rough road.

THE

see the street car

and go out of business.

The street car

plain. .If its revenue is curtailed, it will put its

cars in. the barns and discontinue service. Suppose the financial condition of the bus company in six months is so bad that it has-to discontinue service, the public will find itself without transportation facilities over its streets. The street car company is charging a fare which i3 cheap compared with the fares charged in other cities. For years it has been a taxpayer in this community, and its payroll has added thousands' of dollars annually to the buying power of the community. It has thousands of dollars invested in its tracks, equipment and machinery. All this is jeopardized by the advent of a company which wants to operate on the Richmond streets.

Many business of a franchise by the city coun

used as a means of selling stock in the company. If this is the case, it indicates pretty plainly that

the company does

which' would recommend it favorably to the city

line company No one seems to before any ac ital back of the permanence. giving now. If back of it suffi

good if it investigates some of the questions seri

ously before, it the streets.

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

LOOK AT LIFE IN A BIG WAY Some people merely live in an apartment, or a house or a town. There are others, however, who live in a world, and they see and think in terms of this world. Only as we measure all questions in terms of the whole are we able to come justly to the right conclusions. If you look at things in a big way, small conclusions will have tto place in your mental .make-up. And it is the small conclusions that people come to that keep them narrow and bigoted. Life is a spread-out affair. It embodies an Earth with a great history. The farther we get from our own viewpoints and learn to compound the viewpoints of others from all points of the earth, the better are we able to appreciate the spiritual and moral worth of those nearest to us. "It is serious business to start a soul voyaging toward Eternity," said a noted speukSr to whom I listened when a boy, and I have never forgotten this line and how the speaker spoke it. It made a great impression on me at the time, and as I think of it now I am still more impressed with its vast meaning. Responsibility is what makes any man or woman. The greater the responsibility, the greater .the one who carries it. You can easily recognize a great man by the way he handles responsibility. The point is that he actually HANDLES it. Others load it with worry and thus break down all possibility of its handling. Look at life in a big way and you tackle the big jobs with zest and enthusiasm carrying them through to completeness. And wit'a. greater vision comes a firmer grasp on all affairs, a keener insight into heretofore hidden meanings, and a calmer attitude toward all misfortunes and unforeseen calamities. Look at life in a big way. If you consider yourself a mere worm, you'll be one all right. And people will have no thought otherwise than to step on you. But if you think and act big, they will follow you and be inspired by your example and power.

Who's Who in the Day's News MRS. JOHN A. LOGAN One of the keenest political observers in Washington, D. C, is Mrs. John A. Logan, widow of the famous Civil war general. Mrs. Logan has just celebrated her eighty-fourth birthday anniversary. She is a staunch Republican and an ardent admirer of President Harding and a thorough supporter of his administration Despite her great age Mrs. Logan is in the best of health and spirits and is as capable of doing a day's work writing, in garden, or lecturing, as women UNO. WftAH many years her junior. Mrs. Logan met and married her future husband shortly after her grad uation from the Convent of St. Vin cent near Lniontown, Ky., in 1855. At that time he was practicing law in Shawneetown, 111., her home city. Logan was a veteran of the Mexican war. Shortly after their marriage they moved to Benton, where Logan became prosecuting attorney. Later he was elected to congress. V,Then the Civil war broke Logan left congress for the army. Mrs. Logan is an ardent advocate of preparedness and is emphatic in her denunciation of "no more war foolishness." Musings for the Evening "Bobbed Hair No Aid to Beauty, Says Expert." Headline. Beauty doesn't need any aid. A rich merchant of well known am orous tendencies attended a fair, recently held by society people on Long Island for the benefit of a charity. He went from booth to booth, followed by a chauffeur in smart livery. "Ah, Mr. Gildington," gushed a pret ty girl at one of the boots, "what are you going to buy? Auntie -and I are in charge of this booth. We have cushions, penwipers and all sorts of " There s one thing I should like to buy," said the amorous visitor. "Do you sell kisses at your booth?" Oh, certainly, came the prompt reply. "Ten dollars each!" "Right! said the merchant. Til take two, please." "Auntie," cried the wily damsel, "forward, please. Two kisses for this gentleman!" : For a moment the wealthy one was nonplused, but only for a moment. He turned to his chauffeur. "James," he said cooly, "just take this purchase, please." We believe it wilE soon be time fpr an ultimate consumers' bloc in congress. Men may come and men may go, but the vamps go on forever. The bootleggers get what is coming to them when they go on sightseeing trips in Europe. China's miles. area is 3,913,560 rquare

K, V

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

company withdraw its cars company has made its position men believe that the obtaining -the bus line company is to be not have the financial backing know if there is sufficient cap proposed venture to assure its

The city council will be acting for the public

votes to the company the use of Up" After Dinner Stories Arthur and Willie were nlavine noisly, though peacefully, when Willie's mother came out to tell the visiting Arthur that he had better go home to dinner. She had just turned to reenter the house when her offspring threw a stone that sent Arthur howling in the direction of home. "Willie," she demanded, sternly, "why did you throw that stone at Arthur?" For a moment the inhospitable Willie stood abashed, watching the flight of his playmate. Then he sighed deeply. "Weil," he said, "Arthur had to go home, anyway.' Harper's. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason CLOSE TO NATURE I 'landed on a South Sea isle on which I planned to live; for I was sick of worldly guile, and all that cities give. Oh, I was tired of routine ruts, of labor's smarts and stings, and I would live on cocoanuts and drink from gushing springs. For I ha'i read a thousand books concerning South Sea isles, of dusky belles in zylvan nooks, who cheers men with their smiles. I longed to dwell by babbling rills where summer moonbeams lurk, where people do not pay their bills. and no one needs to work. And for a week I languished there, from clanging marts afar, without a table or a chair, a book or a cigar. Then I addressed the dusky belle who had become my bride: "This sort cf life may suit you well to me it's suicide. So I will say farewell, my lass, and sail across the seas, and leave you Squatting in the grass, ajnocg the bujs and fleas. Some other gent will come, no doubt, and take you for hia wife, some broken and world weary scout who'd lead a quiet life. But I to some more rugged scene must haste to leave my tracks, where I can smell the gasoline, and pay my income tax. I know these woods have lovely tints, the scenery's sublime, but I must read the public prints, and note the wave of crime. So fare thee well, oh, greasy Grace, don't murmur or rspine; for if I ne'er shall see your face, you're spared the sight of mine." VETERANS WILL MEET INDIANAPOLIS, Sept.. 5 Election of department officers, department executive committeemen from each district, naming of delegates to the national convention at New Orleans and amending the department constitution if necessary are among the most important business to be transacted at the state meeting of the American Le gion at Terre Haute Sept. 25, 26 and 27. VSED BY THREE GENERATIONS "I use Foley's Honey and Tar rer sonally, elve It to all my children and now to my grrandchildren with the same pood results. I tried many kinds of coueti medicines, but never want any thing- but Foley's Honey and Tar," writes Mrs. E. K." Olson, Superior,- Wise. Foley's Honey and Tar was established in 1S75 and has stood the test of time serving- three generations. It quickly relieves colds, coutrhs and croup, throat, chest and bronchial trouble. A. G. Luken Dru? Co., 626-628 Main SL Advertisement. 9'niiifmHUimiiiimniitfnniimiuiiiimiiiiiiiniiiiHililitnmiininfnimimiiiin, You can buy a 1 I FORD TOURING CAR 1 i $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly i Payments " f WEBB-COLEMAN CO. f 1 Opp. Postoffice Phone 1615-16941 -jiniuiiti(n:niiHii;'auiiH!tmii!iitiitiiiHtumMiraiwiiiiiiimtiiiiiunni!niat

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

when y?o Receive a letter FROrA "THB U.S. CtSTOM HOUSE SaYi nS That oime of Yoor ll3 PffeUTS 15 STlU. UNPAID

and You Grab Yoo hat ANTS BEAT" T DOWN To TH? CusTotv House with The, LETTER AME CHECK'"

Psychology in Court Cases Bench and Bar Inclined to Believe Science Still in Experimental Stage as Far as Reliability is Concerned.

By FREDERICK J. HASKIX ! WASHINGTON, D. C, Sept. 5. The psychologist, with his uncanny knowledge of human complexes, may soon be expected to play aa important part in our courts of justice. In almost every trial there are baffling points in the testimony. Was the witness telling the truth when he said that he saw the prisoner at 7 o'clock on the evening of the crime, wearing a brown suit and a green necktie? Could another witness be believed when he insisted that the shot was fired by the man directly in front of him and not by any person back of him? Some problems like these are left for almost every jury to face after the possibilities of legal strategy have been exhausted. Yet the jury is expected to weigh all this evidence and arrive at a conclusion. With a legal psychologist in court, justice can be meted out with more exactness, so the psychologists themselves tell us. , The witness who was so emphatic about the clothes worn by the man he met might have his story shot to atoms by a psychological explanation that colors cannot be distinguished at twilight. It is a fact that the brain has no mechanism for distinguishing colors at dusk. One. and all, they are seen as shades of gray. As for the shot fired in front of the witness, psychologists have proved that a shot fired directly behind a person cannot be distinguished from one fired directly in front. In such circumstances an individual is not capable of saying from which direction the sound came. These examples indicate the sort of assistance that the psychologist who specializes in legal and criminal branches of his subject might be called upon to give to the courts. At pres-i ent such experts are aware of the service they can render, but the legal profession is wary of what might be regarded as new-fangled theories. Bench and Bar Skeptical Bench and bar are inclined to look upon psychology as a science still in the experimental stage. Although a psychologist may have a doctor's degree from a first class university and a string of discoveries to his credit, he is Likely to be told that his methods and tests are not yet 100 percent reliable, and that therefore his evidence cannot be accepted as expert testimony. ' ; Jr-fcychologists are naturally some what sad over this sign of reactionary tendencies on the part of the legal profession, but they are not dis couraged. History is mejely repeating itself. They recall that identification by finger prints was once regarded as bunk by fool proof detectives. It took time to convince the world that an exact scr-nce could be based en the formation of skin at the finger tips. It will take time to prove to the lay man that each human mind is not a law unto itself, but is constructed and can be analyzed like any other well ordered apparatus. Complexes there Is Green No More "My experience with your medicine has been wonderful. My stomach and liver trouble of five years standing took a new turn two years ago when I took on an olive green complexion. I spent $1,200 with doctors and specialists only to prove that I was still as green as ever. A friend advised me to take Mayr's Wonderful Remedy, and I am gren no more. My stomach and liver trouble has all disappeared." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the intestinal tract and allays the inflammation which causes practically all stomach, liver and intestinal ailments, including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thistlethwaite Drug Stores Co. and druggists everywhere. Advertisement. Wash Day Made Enjoyable PHONE 2-7-6-6 Try Our Wet Wash Home Water Laundrv 1516 E. Main

LND., TUESDAY, SEFf. 5, 1922.

Ain't it a Grand and

-AND YOU KNOW YoO've PfS T AND Y3J ROOT AND ROQT IN A riic-ry OLD DESK MSAON.G A. LOT

of oit CANceueo checks

-and Completely Confound And non PLUS The Clerk

J AN D TriE WHOLE

5Y gosh y are, innumerable and difficult to account for, but the psychologist now has back of him carefully tested prin ciples that enable him to analyze hi? subjects with reasonable exactness. One hundred per cent accuracy is hardly to be expected. Medicine has been practiced thousands of years, the psychologist points out, but it is not an absolutely accurate science. Doctors today flatly contradict accepted theories of 10 years ago. What is more, they disagree with one another. Yet the testimony of a physician or an alienist is given careful consideration by the courts. The use of expert advice of various sorts in legal cases has been growing steadily. When civilization moved at a slower pace and courts had less crowded dockets, a trial might drag along with less serious consequences. Evidence might be gone over time and again until some slip was noted or until it was clear that the jury would simply have to guess at the truth. But the trial and error method of presenting testimony has more and more given place to research methods. The scientific detective of the fiction magazines is a reality. Few lawyers and detectives are the versatile authorities on all manner of subjects that the story book hero always is, but they do know when and where to get ex pert opinion, and the results are often astounding. Value of Microscope In Criminal Work. Hans Gross, the well known criminologist, has pointed out how the microscope in the hands of- an expert can reveal important facts not ob tainable by other means. A nondescript bit of hair takes on personality under a microscope lens. It is possible, Professor Gross says, to tell upon what part of the body the hair has grown, and whether it is the hair of a man or a woman. The condition of the hair may also be studied. The fact that it showed signs of dye or of pomade, for instance, might prove to be a significant clue. If the roots of the hair are available, the age of the person can also be determined to a certain extent. Dipped in a solution of caustic potash the roots will dissolve, and the youn ger the person the more rapidly the process takes place. Such tests are often used in criminal investigation. Dust is another interesting kind of evidence which becomes significant only in the hands of a scientist. Dust is important in criminal cases "?ecaus it is made up of organic matter from our surroundings. A mysterious coat was found on the scene of a certain crime. It was placed in a strong paper sack and beaten with sticks to release the dusL The sample collected from the bag was then analyzed. It revealed bits of woody fibrous matter finely pulverized, and also gelatine and powdered glue. The wood suggested a carpenter, but Best Home Treatment for All Hairy Growths (The Modern Beauty) Every woman should have a small package ot delatone handy, for its timely use will keep the skin free from beauty-marring hairy growths. To remove hair or fuzz from arms or neck, make a thick paste with some of the powdered delatone and water. Apply to hairy surface and after two or three minutes rub off, wash the skin and it will be free from hair or blemish. To avoid disappointment be sure you get real delatone and mix fresh. Advertisement. BUTTER MAID CAKES are most delightful to serve Sold at All Groceries ZWISSLERS 28 S. 5th SL

Glorious Feeling!

-AND AT LAS.T You BND THE VERY CHECK IN QUEST! OM ACL fNPORSeO AND eVERVTrUNG !f

IT A GR - R V. S. GOV 'MEST TIV After Dinner Tricks No. 276 The Balanced Pack of Cards A pack of cards is placed on edga near the Ops of the fingers of the right hand. When the left hand is removed the pack remains balanced. An extra card Is secretly slipped between the middle fingers of the riRht hand, at right angles to the pack. The pack leans against this card and easily maintains its balance, the tips of the fingers of course being turned toward the audience. At the finish the pack is tossed in the air and the cards fall in a shower to the table, the extra card among them. ..... . . CoatrUiM. P6Ho Ledger Cowgawg the addition of the glue pointed to a joiner. The clue was followed and the guilty person, a joiner, apprehend ed. Gunsmiths, anatomists, ' chemists, and authorities on plant and animal life are called in to point out facts that the layman, however clever, does not know how to see. But so far the human mind has rarely been subjected to scientific scrutiny in court except in cases when insanity is suspected. Witnesses tinge their evidence with hate l or determined loyalty and no jury can oe sure as to what allowance should be made for these. variations. In Germany the legal psychologist i3 established as a consulting agent, known as "the friend of the court." In Chicago courts, some experiments have been made alonK a similar line. Aside from these ventures the leeal psychologist has not, yet gained recog nition as an expert witness. Interest ed m the subject is gxowine. however. Dr. John Larson is conducting experiments in the Police Department laboratory in Berkeley, California, The After Vacation Peel Your Discolored Skin Women returning- from the seaside or country with browned, reddened or freckled skins will be wise in immediately taking up the mercolized wax treatment. Weatherbeaten skin had best come off. for no amount of "beautifying" will ever make it pretty to look at. The surest, safest, easiest way to shed the despoiled cuticle is with the treatment suggested.. Put the wax on before retiring, as you would cold cream, and rinse it off next morning with warm water. Minute particles of scarf skin peel off day by day, gradually showing the healthy, youthful skin beneath. One ounce of mercojized wax, obtainable at any drug store is enough to make any discolored or spotted complexion clear, white and satiny soft. Its action is so eentle no harm is caused and the face shows no trace oi us use. Advertisement. " A HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS 827 Main SL New Fall Clothing You make your own terms. HIRSCH'S 718 Main SL On

..EEii,.''

- R'RftMD AND

Ch! YOU SHOULD v HAUE HIS vov'. Memories of Old Days.. In This Paper Ten Year Ago Today The Democratic county convention, which was to meet in Richmond, Sept. . 12, was called off until Sept 19. The , delay followed the statement of thei workers in New Garden township that the original date would conflict with the home coming celebration scheduled to take place in Fountain City,, Sept. 12. Twelve precincts m Wayne township had selected candidates to the convention. American University, in this city, is establishing a laboratory of legal psychology. The psychological conclusion that in union there is strength has struck psychologists and students of criminology in this city, and they have organized an American Psycho-Legal Society. .The business of this society is to enlighten the public regarding legal psychology; to work for such legislation from Congress as will advance the science; and to prove to the courts that it has come to stay and must sooner or later be recognized. Constantinople has with a medical faculty. a university GIRLS! LEMONS WHITEN SKIN AND BLEACH FRECKLES Squeeze the juice of two lemons into a bottle containing three ounces of Orchard White, which any drug store will supply for a few cents, shake well, and you have a quarter pint of harmless and delightful lemon bleach. Massage this sweetly fragrant lotion into the face, neck, arms and hands each day, then shortly note the beauty and whiteness of your skin. Famous stage beauties use this lemon lotion to bleach and bring that soft, clear, rosy-white complexion, also as a freckle, sunburn, and tan bleach, because it doesn't irritate. Advertisement. "If It's a Gravel Product, We Can Produce It" We deliver by truck in any quantity. Plant No. 2 The Richmond-Greenville Gravel Company Phones 41324032 Have You Got the Lucky Number "Ail BELL in Beallview Savings Yoo earn etart rev. Ings account with Davment a n

I x

5919

per week or more and 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 Boxe. for Ren