Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 254, 25 October 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
Hi RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., WEDNESDAY, OCT. 25, 1922.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM - AND. SUN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by Palladium Printing Co. $ Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa Second-Class Man Matter.
- MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited. In tjils paper, and also the local ".'7" Polished herein. All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.
' Deplores Passing of Wild Game . Many readers of Robert W. Chambers' novels
may not know that the famous author i3 an (authority on wild game and a champion of rejforestation and game preservation. As such in I the late' issue of McCall's Magazine he recently attacked the wastefulness of Americans in the matter of natural resources. Because of this waste he states that the old-fashioned American I Thanksgiving has become only a name, j "Forest fires, grass fires, marsh fires, dejstructionof divisional hedges, of Voocflots of forests, are swiftly destroying what remains of I that wild-life which once furnished our people fnjith Brt imruiTanf nnrl cr r'hean n RTmnlv vf "ffind.
ii protected, our wua game ditqs ana game
animaas can, ana win, Keep our neius auu j. ureses j clear of those animal and insect "pests which ruin thousands and thousands of farmers every year. : 'If protected and fostered, wild game could supply our population with cheap, wholesome, 1 nutritious, detectable food.
"We Americans,, by inheritance and tradition.
ought to enjoy these privileges today. We do not because of the ignorance, waste and selfishness of earlier generations. They robttjd us. Today,
every violator is a plain thief. It is the nation he steals from not ignorantly as did the former generations, but wilfully, maliciously, contemptibly. "No country on earth ever was so magnificently endowed with game. No source of food supply has ever been so criminally wasted; no source of pleasure and healthy recreatiorso wantonly ruined. "There are several remedies. "A nucleus for the rehabilitation of 'our native fish and game should be started by state
departments: a state forest (wnich includes a nursery), a state game preserve (where licensed shooting is permitted), and a state sanctuary for fish and game, in which no fishing and no shooting is permitted, and in which propagation of fish and game is practiced for the purpose of restocking the public territory within the boundaries of the state. "These three establishments would merely form the backbone of a systeta for state conservation. 'The last word - lies with the people. They must vote the enacting clause. For the decisive and vital consummation of our territory with fish and game fit for. food, the landowners of America must be responsible. It is up to the American farmer. "Then, and then only, do I hope to meet a score of neighbors over a real Thanksgiving table laden with a fragrant wild turkey flanked by a
smoking brace of partridges, the incense of
which shall blend with the excellent aroma from a haunch of venison, while ,deliciously browned quail and a pair of luscious mallard ducks complete the menu." -
Answers . to Questions - (Airy reader eta ret the answer te
1 J f w-av4 - J ww D w rSnlnrmu Hnn TinrHui. TRderielt J. HasK-
ttn. director, Washington. D. C. This ofler applies strictly to Information. The bureau does not give advice on legal, ttedlcal and financial matters. It does inot attempt to settle domestlo troubles, "nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and ddr-is and enclose two cents In stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Q'. Does the amount collected In fines and penalties for violation of the
prohibition amendment equal the ex
pense of its enforcement? E. M.
A. The expenditures for 1921 to
talled $6,274,523.47, while the collec tions were approximately $3,000,000.
Q. May there be any variation In the size of a baseball? E. W. P. A. The official playing rules professional baseball clubs say that the ball must weight not less than five nor more than five and one quarter ounces avoirdupois, and measure not less than
nine nor more than nine and one-quarter Inches in circumference.
Q. How many days did McSwinney
fast? B. R.
A. Terence McSwiney snccumbed
on the seventy-fourth day of his fast,
in Brixton Prison, London, England. Q. Is gas heat harmful? D. E. S
A. The bureau of mines 6ays that
ga -heat is harmless if the stave is
provided with a flue to lead off pro
ducts of combustion. If allowed to es
cape in a room they may cause gas
poisoning. Q. What Is laminated .wood ? E. B. A. Laminated wood is a block com
posed of thin sheets of wood glued together It may be used in the same
way as clear timber. This Is a pro
cess developed by the Forest Products
Laboratory in Madison, Wisconsin, as
a conservation measure. Q. Does it say in the Bible that Christ was born in a manger? M. G. A.. In the second chapter of Luke, verses 7 and12. King James Version, are found two references to the fact that the infant Jesus was laid in the manger by his mother Mary. This is sometimes construed as meaning that the birth of Christ actually occurred in the manger. Q. What is the valuation of the property in the United States? It. J. A. Computed by states, the total valuation is estimated at $S3,202,153,672. Q. Should a pen name be copyrighted? H. P. S. A. A pen name can not be copyrighted.
LadiesYour Ears, Please! Foil Beauty of Ear, Long Hidden, to be Restored, Say the Arbiters of Fashion.
That Guiltiest Feeling
VOU PRESET Your APPLICATION For, A PASSPORT To A, 'FOREIGN tArJD '
.He. Sves You The Cioce. ovsr To see How MUCH too KESerAGLe THE) PHOTo C R APH 1
(Thc attempt
YeiSiR-
HOLD uPVoOR, upmolo'w S'PcfeT e"u- MAtu ,T 'z ( DO YOU SOLEMNLY WeSSiR Th "T60 5TATSi j. t0 SGrD l YOUR I -SvAJeAp., To- V , lr ) BRTh CERTIFICATE (" . r
IS TriXJ Your wawc WHAT 1 5 Youft 1 MtODCE KfAAE WHERE 13 YOOR BtRTH CERTIFICATE
WHY ARE TtKJ GOihX
To EURXPS T
After Dinner Stones . A tourist, motoring in the outskirts of Atlanta, came upon an old lort cabin which was a fine example of thit.t type of Southern architecture. On one end was a chimney of criss-cross sticks, plastered with mud, and in the doorway 6at an old man, smoking a long pipe, and surrounded by his does. The stranger got out. leaned over the fence, and, sought to engage the old man in conversation. "That's a fine house you have," he said. "Yes, sab,' replied the man. "That's a fine pack of hounds you have." . "Yes. sah, said the man. "That's a fine chimney you have on the end of youh house." "Yes, sah, said the man. The tourist saw that ho wasn't getting very far, and so he changed his tack, and asked: "Does that chimney draw?" "Does it draw?" said the man "Draws the attention of every dam fool comes by here.
Lessons in Correct English Dont Say:
T trrfd him about ME being nom-
ilnated. I told her about YOTJ desiring to go
I wrote about HIM being decorated
:for bravery.
I told her about TJS being Invited
rto the wedding.
I testified about THEM being sus-
;pected of the crime. Say: '
1 told him about MY being nom
inated.
I told her about YOUR desiring to
I wrote about HIS being decorate!
for hraverv.
I told her about OUR being invited
tn the wedding.
I testified about THEIR being ns-
T Cure m Cold In One Day
JT.it a Tiative BROMO QUININE tab
lets. The box bears the signature of
By FREDERICK J- HASKIN WASHINGTON. D. C. Oct 25. Eara
are to be featured this winter, according to the best fashion prophets.
This Dronouncement may mean very
little to the masculine element of our
population who will continue to wear ears as usual regardless of fashion. But feminine America is supposed to be somewhat agog over the prospect of ears. Just as there were knees and knees, so it is to be supposed there are ears and ears. Women who have ears of the dainty, shell like variety are joyful over a chance to reveal them. On the other hand those whose ungainly
ears have been fine only to pad out ear puffs are wondering whether defiance of the new fashion will arouse the voice of eossip. The damsel . who
clune to ankle length skirts -when
knees were in style was set down as probably bowlegged. When ears come into full swing the woman who refuses
to show hers will be in serious danger
of havinff it rumored that she has
ears like sugar bowl handles. So far the appearance of the femin
ine ear has been chiefly a matter of gossip and prediction. Irene Castle, who is supposed to be responsible for
the bobbed hair epidemic, has appear
ed wearing her ears prominently dis
Dlaved. and the deduction is- that the
fashion followers of the country will not let Irene's ears be lonesome very
lone.
Meanwhile earrings are being worn in all circles, and the tip of the ear is
thus- broueht into the spotlight. Ev
erything from platinum and diamonds
to Chinese currency is being worn as
an ear decoration.
Earrings are one of the fashions
that come and go in cycles, their popularity depending partly on styles of hairdressing and partly on chance. When hair is worn very low over the ears, rings, even of the swinging variety, are not apt to be popular. As ears come into -sight ornaments for them become more interesting. In the remote past Persians, Greeks, and Israelites, bofh men and women, wore earrings as choice ornaments. It was from her ear, . we are told, that Cleopatra took the famous pearl which she dissolved in wine for Anthony's enjoyment. When Greeks Fell For Earrings. How the Greeks, who were such
connoisseurs or physical perfection, came to approve of piercing the ears is told entertainingly by Mariam Ellis, a student of the ear. She says:
"The Greeks, who of all nations must
have most fully understood the beauty
of the unpierced ear, fell a prey to thl3 aggravating custom when they were
already well advanced in civilization. The reason given is that they misun
derstood an oracle of Apollo, that de
clared if they wished to have good citizens, they were to put what they
held most precious into the ears of
their chiirden. Greek avarice pre
vailed over Greek philosophy, and Instead of putting words of wisdom into their chilrden's ears, they put literal gold and jewels into the lobes."
When the thrilling possibilities of
the earring are exhausted in their
present reign of favor we may expect the next sensation, the ear itself. By that time some one will probably find out that ears are shockingly immoral. Some vagary of hairdressing will show up ears in all their terrible immodesty and at once capable censors will be
organized to fight the new menace to the public welfare. If the prophecy that ears are to be important, fashionably speaking, is fulfilled they may prove almost as good a subject for warfare as knees have been. Seriously speaking, however, the return to popularity of the ear will undoubtedly meet with the approval of many people. Women's ears have been hidden so long that standards of beauty for the ear have been practically forgotten. Yet beautiful the ear certainly is, according to the verdict of artists of every age. Sculptors may-perhaps be said to concern themselves with the ear more
After Dinner Tricks
than painters. A study of any collec
tion of famous paintings shows comparatively few in which women's ears are clearly depicted. Generally they are shadowed and partly or altogeth
er hidden by the line of the hair.
In Sculpture, on the other hand.
where a faithful portrayal of anatomy
is intended, and where an ambiguous line is -impossible, the ears appear in more detail. The human ear to the
sculptor is an interesting problem. From the time of the Egyptians and the Greeks, statues of women have worn ears partly or entirely revealed. Beauty Depends Upon Size. Henry K. Bush-Brown, noted sculptor, says that artists have always considered the ear an 'ornament to the head. Its beauty, however, is sometimes enhanced when it is partially concealed, he explains. He points out that the Greek sculptors often obtained a beautiful effect by portraying the lower part of the ear showing below a graceful hair line. "The beauty of the ear," Mr. BushBrown says, "depends somewhat on its size. It should not be too large, nor yet too small. For symmetry it should be about the length of the nose, and graceful in line and modeling. The ears should, of course, be set close to the head." Many of us would say off-hand that the ears are not a particularly distinguishing feature. This sculptor says that there is probably more variance in ears than in any other feature. A seventeenth century scholar of Venice who attempted to classify ears found no less than 6 general tvoes. Miss
Ellis has pointed out that this number can be multiplied by three because of three sizes of ears, large, medium, and small, and also again by four, because ears are long, short, square, and round in, shape. This makes 432 general classes of ear. Some physiognomists have attempted to prove that character can be read in the ear that certain proportions, lines, and angles of an ear indicate certain qualities in the. possessor. This
is an extension of such popular beliefs as the one that a long ear signifies long life. Aged people often do have long ears, it istrue. But close observers have declared that the ear bcomes slightly enlarged in old age. In other words, a person has not reached old age because he has long ears; his ears appear long because of his age. Aside from this change, most students of the ear agree that the ears do not alter after they attain their full size. It is also generally agreed that ears are more useful as earring holders than as indexes to character.
No. 297 Ring Through Handkerchief A borrowed ring is placed , in a handkerchief. The handkerchief la folded up, and soule one is asked to bold, it, first feeling the borrowed ring inside. The performer, then draws the rinit through the cloth. . To work this trick, first obtain a cheap ring, and sew it in a corner of a handkerchief. (A penny may be used instead o'f ;the ring.) Take the borrowed ring, teat in the act of placing it under the handkerchief actually retain it in the hand, and fold in the corner that contains the sewn ring. The handkerchief is bunched up, and the ring is felt ineide. Then the hand which holds the borrowed ring squeezes the center of the handkerchief, and lets the ring come into view. The handkerchief is immediately shaken out, tt prove that it contains nothing. Cosvrmht, l9St, by Public Ledotr Comjivy
the ground over .thoroughly and have solved the mystery. The solution is
that they were shot."
Sheriff "They were victims of gun
play, no doubt."
Coroner's Surgeon "The autopsy
Shows that both were shot to death." Prominent City Detective and Homicide Specialist "I have made a-4hor
ough investigation and I think by this time it is safe to say both the victims
were shot."
Coroner's jury: "Said parties came
to their death by gunshot wounds.
With such strides being made, it is likely that the whole matter will be
cleared up by October 21, 1947.
f Musings For The Evening
SOLVING A MYSTERY A prominent minister and hf? choir singer are found shot to death at the edge of town and during the next three weeks the. following solutions to the mystery were offered: Constibule of the lownship "I reckon they was shot with foul intent." Prosecuting Attorney "In my ODin-
lon there Is no question that the two
were shot,'
Another Prosecuting Attorney
"The minister and choir singer met death violently by shooting."
Frominent Author of Detective Sto
ries- -They were killed shot".
County Detective "I have looked
Sensible, Thinking Women no longer doubt the efficacy of that old-fashioned root and herb medicine,
Lydia E. Pinkaam's Vegetable Compound, because it relieves the ailments to which they are afflicted. In almost every neighborhood there are living
witnesses of its wonderful effects.
Therefore, if you doubt its value or power to help you, ask your neighbor. In nine times out of ten she has been
benefited by its use or knows some
one who has. It will pay you to give
QUICK RELIEF FROM
CONSTIPATION
Get Doctor Edwards' Olive Tablets
That is the joyful cry of thousands since Dr. Edwards produced Olive Tab
lets, the substitute for calomel.
Dr. Edwards, a practicing' physician for 17 years and calomel's old-time en
emy, discovered the formula for Olive
Tablets wnne treating- patients for chronic constipation and torpid livers.
Dr. Eawaros" ouve Tablets do not
contain calomel, but a nealing-, sooth lag vegetable laxative.
No grrlplng Is the "keynote" of these
little sugar-coated, olive-colored tab
lets. They cause the bowels and liver to act normally. They never force
them to unnatural action. , If you have a "dark brown month"
bad breath a dull, tired feeling- sick
headache torpid liver constipation, you'll find quick, sure and pleasant results from one or two of Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets at bed-time.
Thous Jds take th"n every night just
Brooklyn man gets fifteen days in
the workhouse lor kissing young woman. If he had been a rich man
he would not have got off with less-1
than $15,000.
"The whole world is at peace," says
LJoyd George. But you can't make divorce judge believe that
Now that 'Arry Lauder's bagpipers
are making a frightful a n in this coun
try, it might be well to hark back to
tne origin or tnese aelectable instru
ments. Recently, the origin of the
bagpipe was being discussed, the representatives of different nations eagerly disclaiming responsibility for the atrocity. Finally an Irishman said: "Well, 111 tell you the truth about it
The Irish invented it and sold it to
the Scotch as a joke, and the Scotch
am t seen the joke yet!"
TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams, Author of "You Can," "Take It," "Up"
ON TRYING
Most people try too hard. . I hear the phrase so many times: "But I have tried so hard!" My advice is not to try or to think that you are trying but to go ahead and do the thing you want done. You will surprise even yourself at the ease with which you accomplish things that you thought might be very difficult I have watched big men work. The thing that has impressed me is that they don't seem to be trying at all! They just do that's all. And then they pass on to other and more important tasks. The very first impression one gets from the suggestion of trying Is one of failure. Whereas in the command to have the thing done, one is given initial inspiration and takes genuine pride in getting at the task in the quickest manner and doing it in the best way. Of course, every goal we strive for isn't gained. But that isn't the Important point at all. The thing that counts is the way and spirit in which we strive. Some of the happiest and most beautiful characters I know have little to show, in a material way, for all they have done. The intense triers are" usually the chronic complainers. There are few exceptions. . x Ease of effort, visualization of the thing desired, and an inward faith that doesn't back-step or side-step, you must embody in your make-up if you are to become one of the leaders in this world. The more you think about your ills, the faster they multiply.' And . In exactly the same way, the more you try, the harder becomes your task. Take the example of a child. Tell it to try and do a certain thing. N It will try and, in nine cases out of ten, fail. But tell this same child to go ahead and do this thing for you and in nine cases out of ten what you wanted done will be done. Providing, of course, that your request' was a reasonable one. In the one case, the child got the impression that it didn't matter as to the finished task, so long as it tried. In the other case, there was aroused both a desire and a certain pride, both of which seemed to tell the littl mind that that thing could be done. " ' We are beings of two natures one conscious, the other unconscious. The conscious says: "I will try." The unconscious says: "I will see that it is done!" We are just beginning to learn that this unconscious self of ours, is in reality our real ruler and the inspirer of our greatest deeds.
Who's Who in the Day's News
a
1
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
Two inches of compact paving was all that prevented seven passengers on a southbound Eighth street car from
receiving serious injury when the car
left the track at South Eighth and C streets. The car was running on the temporary track which the company had placed on the side of the excavations fdr the permanent improvement of the roadbed on South Eighth street The uneven condition of the tracks caused the car to leave the rails and careen towards the excavation. It plowed along on the ties and dirt and when the motorman stopped the car it was on the brink of the trench.
Buy Graham's Lemon Cocoa Hard
Water Soap truly wonderful. Adv.
Sour Stomach Mi-O-Na Puts the Stomach in Fine Shape in. Five Minutes. If your stomach Is continually kick
ing UP a disturbance; If you feel bloated and distressed; if you belch gas and sour food into the mouth, then you meed Mi-O-Na Stomach Tablets.
Mi-O-Na stomach tablets give Instant relief, of course, but they do more; they stop the poisfcnous gases. They stop excess fermentation of food and thoroughly clean, renovate and strengthen the stomach so that It can readily digest food without artificial aid. Mi-O-Na atomach tablets are guaranteed to-' end - indigestion, acute or chronic, or money back. This means that nervousness, dizziness and biliousness should disappear. Druggists everywhere and A. G. Luken Drug Co-, and Dafler Drug Co. sell Mi-O-Na. Advertisement.
Mazda Lamps Let us fill those empty sockets at small expense with mazda lamps. 50-watt size, 35c; 60-watt size, 40c; 75-watt size, 60c each. McCONAHA'S, Phone 1480
GOOD CLEAN COAL Richmond Coal Company Phone 3165
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
GOING STRONG There is always something wrong,
somethink fierce that threatens doom,
but the country jogs along and emerges
from the gloom. Uncle Sam is hard to
FOR
CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE.
I slay, hard to smother in despair; and
jbe trots along his way with his coat-
tails in the air. Just a little while ago
everymmg seemea on the blink, and
we weyi aua iappe(j up woe as our
daily food and drink. Every prospect was a frost, there would be no coal to burn, and a cord of wood would cost more than any man could earn. All the trains would cease to run, transporta
tion would collapse; all the world seemed bleak and dun, there were tears upon our maps. Even chronic Sunny Jims shook their heads and sighed, "Alas! We can't sing our
cheer-up hymns, for this crisis will
not pass. We are up against it now, every day new ills appear, and the staesman beats his brown in extremity of fear." But the country jogs along, and the smiling statesmen say, "We are surely going strong, better times will come this way. There will shortly be a boom that will knock the records cold; we're emerging from the gloom, and our skies are bright as gold." SORE THROAT INSTANTLY RELIEVED BY HYDROSAL At the firit iin of soreneia 4ar !e ortpray with Hydrotal Liquid. Will not auia or injur teeth harmlett if swallowed. Sold st all dru4iata 25c. 50c and 75c THE HTDROSAL LABORATORIES CO.. Cdmuu,01ii
GENERAL HANS VON BELOW 'I should like to believe in pacifism that there would be no more war; but I know that it is only a dream beautiful but only a dream."
Thus does the? first German war lord to visit the United States since the World w a r, , General Hans von. Below, express himself. Tall, squareshould e red, upstanding, the spirit of command stamped on every feature, but with a democratic courtli-
10JPj . - " i maimer, yon eecQw the general is an example of the old German nobility, but more particularly of the military service.
The von Below familv is from Meck
lenburg and dates back to about the
year 1000. Its men have been in th
army ever since the Prussian army existed. In the last struggle it had seven generals.
Before the outbreak of the war Hans commanded the Imperial Augusta. Guard regiment but with the beginning of hostilities he took over a brigade and later a division. The general attributes Germany's defeat to the blunders of the German general headquarters is not putting every ounce of strength behind the drive through Belgium in the opening days of the war. He says that America was the deciding force which brought disaster tothe German cause. "There i3 no question but that the world will see another great war," von Below said. "Every nation in Europe is dissatisfied and that means strife. Abolish human passions, then there will be peace."
Ton can buy a i FORD TOURING CAR $122 Down, Balance in 12 Monthly Payments f WEBB-COLEMAN CO, I
Opp. Postoffice Phone 1616-1694
quiMiuuitmjfuinntduiuttMmiiuiuiinnioumiRiiiuiuiuuuHHKiniiu
Tr7"ING'S
lr& LASSY
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No More No Less 912 MAIN
uuinutunuiuuiiiiuuwituiBi
nrMiiaWMwiii I for'quick LOANS ! Call, Write or Phone 1 PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST, f I MENT COMPANY I 20 8. 8th St Phone 1727 I
HOME DRESSED MEATS We Deliver Nungesser Meat Market 837 South 12th Phone 2350
Your Clothing Needs Supplied by this Friendly Store and yon don't need to worry about the ready cash. You Make Your Own Terms Here ' HIRSCH'S '718 Main
Ctfticura Soap AND OINTMENT Clear the -Skin Soup .Ointment . Talenra ,26c wfwber ForvamnlM adrtrew : Owttcmrm lAborvtort.,Dpti,x.MrUda, Mm
Quality Always
The Bank for ALL the People Second National Bank
Silk and Wool Dress Goods GEORGE E. KLUTE CO. S2S Main Street
C O A L KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA and INDIANA Klehf oth-Niewoenner Co. "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us" Phone 2194 ' N. 2nd & A
Ladies' Suits and Coats
Convenient Credit Terms
UNION STORE, 830 Main!
Place Your Halloween Order for Doughnuts and Pumpkin Pies Early
ZWISSLER'S ' 28 S. 6th St Phones 1654 and 1658
:E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get bku-
this root and herb medicine a trial. Advertisement
to Keep rig-nt. Try wiem. lac and 30c J40.) 30c. Advertisement. f- Aavertemeni. s