Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 255, 26 October 1922 — Page 6

-PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND 3 UN-TELEGRAM ' ! Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by ;' Palladium Printing Co. Sa?adIum Building-North Ninth and Sailor Streets, entered at the Post Office aC Richmond, Indiana, aa Second-Class Mall Matter. . MEMBER OF" THE ASSOCIATED PRF99 " - na Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use I rPubllcatioii of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In Vils paper, and also the local !.i'Ts.Pub,,Bhe1 herein. All rights of republication of p. 1 cial dispatches herein are also reserved. - Parents Shirk Responsibilities We have juvenile court3 which handle the cases of wayward boys and girls who have been guilty of minor infractions of the law: A high-

' minded judge, through the instrumentality of

this institution, often is able to ; or woman from the evil way ; leads straight and true.

Juvenile courts would be unnecessary jf all

parents did their,, full duty by ' Some of them are remiss, others indifferent, and so the children

occasionally are taken to this court.

But hundreds of boys and

appear in a juvenile court-are far from being so ; perfect that they do not require attention and ; advice. Their parents Beem to be satisfied to , know that their children have not been appre-

: hended by an officer of the law, and so their ' boys and girls are permitted to go on their way, lacking parental supervision. The cause is to be traced back to the parents themselves. .That's . where the responsibility should be fixed, and that so trenchantly that there will be no evasion. . ,.. Parents are neglecting the training of their : children, in a most shameful manner. Mothers ; let their 'daughters go their own way, fathers ! pay no attention to the boys, and naturally, left to their own devices, too many of the young people succumb to temptation. Boys and girls want companionship. They do ; not shun their parents, for that would be against all laws of nature.' The tie between parents and , children is a natural one, which is not broken ; unless the parents sever it through neglect. , But how can a father expect his boys to be 'obedient and dutiful if he takes no interest in them? If a son comes to his father with a ques-

Answers to Questions (Any reader can fret the answer to jnv question by writing- The Palladium Information Bureau.-Frederirk J. Hask1n, director, Washington, IX C. This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on leal. luedlral and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles. 'nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question plainly and briefly. Give full name and .address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. Ail replies aia sent direct to the Inquirer. - ' Q. In what baseball park are the ; fences the closest for the batters to ;Bhoot at? T. D. W. A. The Polo Grounds In New York City takes first place. Its left field fence Is 288.8 feet away, and right field fence 256.3 feet. Q. What Is the oriirin of the expression "clothed and in his right mind"? P. H. A. It Is found in the Bible, the fifteenth verse in the fifth chapter of Mark. Q. How long did it take the author to write Ben Hun? 1 C. A. A. General Lew Wallace made a statement to the effect that the writing of this book extended over a period of seven years. Q. Where was the first glass fac tory in the United States? M. J. B. A. The earliest record of such a plant is the glass house erected at Salem, Mass.. in 1639. Q. What was the trotting record made by Goldsmith Maid? E. A. A. Goldsmith Maidt the famous bay trotting mare, hold the one mile trotting record from 1871 to 1S74, taking it from Dexter in 2.17 and losing it to Karue in 2:13'i. She lowered the record to 2:14 before losing it. , Q. Is Sam Gompers a machinist? F. D. A. Samuel Gonipers, president of 1he American Federation of Labor, is a cigarmaker by trade. Q. When was the English Iabor party formed? M. II. A. A. 1 The Independent Labor, party was organized in England in 1S93. There have bfen labor Members of 'Parliament, however, continuously since 1874. when Thomas Burt, the Northumberland miner, was elected. : Q. What were the Mississippi. dragons? P. C. ' A. Two devil-like monsters painted iu;d curved on the face of a cliff 80 feet above the Mississippi River near Alton. Illinois, werr? discovered by the French explorers Marouette and Joliet in June, ISti:!. They were known as the "Piasa petroglyph" to archeolosists and were commonly called the Mississipre dragons. They were ranked as the finest example of early Indiana art and many laends were told to. account for them. Marc.uette described them as beins; "as large as a calf, with horns on the head like a deer, a fearful look, red eyes, boarded like a tiger, the face somewhat like a man's, the body covered with scales, and the tail so long tint it twice makes a turn of the body. Passing over the head, and down between the legs, and ending at last in a fish's tail." .The painting was in an almost inaccessible place on the cliff and remained there until 1S36 or ."7 when limestone makers quarried back into the bluff and destroyed it. Q. What was the Grand Remonstrance?" . . C. P. A- The Grand Remonstrance was a document of protest against misgovcrnment drawn up by th? House of Commons on November 22. 1341, and presented to Charles I of England on December 1, 1641. It was in effect an Indictment of the whole governmental policy of the king, and its presentation and adoption was hastened by the outbreak of rebellion in Ireland. King Charles ridiculed the Grand Remonstrance at first and then answered it in an extremely evasive manner. Later he impeached in .the House of Lords the leaders in the Commons who were opposed to him and subsequently he invaded the House with a company of armed men in an effort to arrest five of the members. - An army of 40,000 German laborers is being sent to northern France to be employed in the reconstruction of devastated regions.

THE

between mother time to make mighty poor viewpoint, . The biggest can engage is his son. If he turn a young man to the road that has a son who hood and exalted sider himself a their children If he is a are too lazy or son, because he of some of them girls who never monument of fame than any Just as the girls, let's blame by their own youth, or, who Who's Who in the Day's News ; DR. EDWARD T. DEVINE Dr. Edward T. Devine, noted writer on social and economic questions, is one of the seven men on the fact finding committee of the federal fuel com mission which recently began a series of inquires and investigations on conditions in the coal fields. Devine was appointed to the committee by President Harding. The federal fuel commission to whom the finding 1 tax. jt&r1 'of e committee jr$ m be reported VV -.f has started with T PEVtNE tne Utopian idea of making labor troubles in the coal industry a thing of the past. Eventually the reports will be submitted to congress? and legislation designed to improve the coal situation will be asked. The committee is probing working conditions, mine costs and transportation charges and facilities. Dr. Devine, a native of Iowa, also is the author of many books and articles, widely read, on philanthropy and charity. He has been editor of the survey lor a number of years and served with the American Red Cross in France during the war. Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason THE QUIET LIFE T lead a sane and normal 1'fe, or strive to lead it thus; I shun all argument and strife, all bitterness and fuss, and in my belt I pack no knife, tor any human cuss. My neighbor Johnsing holds some views that I don't entertain, and now and then, in creak: ing shoes, he comes adown the lane, to exercise his vocal thews, his theories to explain. This Johnsing's aa aggressive wigbt. he hankers for the fray, and we might wrangle round alt night, and likewise half the day; but I remark, "You're doubtless right," to all that he may say. He soon grows tired expounding things, wlien I will j not dispute; a little while the welkin rings, and then the blamed things' mute; and on his way ray neighbor swings, to bore some new galoot. It is no use to call on me, if one would seek a row; I sit beneath my banyan tree, a wreath upon my brow, and many though my winters be, I'm happy as a cow. I do not fret about my rights, nor yet about my wrongs: I spend my tranquil days and nights a-playiug harps and gongs, and you will find no gayer wights among tha surging throngs. They say there's sorrow in the landthey say there's sin and care, but would these things be sooner banned if I should rip and swear? Ah, no; I take my lute in hand and play a jim-crow air. MABEL'S CIGARS "Who was over to see you last night?" demanded the stern father. "AVhy no one but Mabel, dad," fibbed the dausjhter."Mabel huh! Well next time please tell Mabel not to be so careless. I found her half-smoked cigar on the piano this morning." From Everybody'sMagazine. SEKIOIS BLADDER TROIBI.E '"Could not stand nor sit and waj forced to cry out from Intense pain," writes Henry Williams. Tarkio. Montana. "The doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried Foley Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidney Pills as it will save many from suffering and perhaps, as in my case, a dangerous operation." Bladder and kidaey trouble demand prompt treatment. Foley. Kidney Pills give quick relief. A. G. Luken Drus Co., Main St. Advertise ment.

RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND

tion and hears only, "I am too busy," or "I haven't the time to bother with you," that boy is repelled by his own father, and naturally is

going to seek companionship afid advice elsewhere. So also with respect to the relationship

and daughter.

What thousands of fathers ought to learn, and that quickly, is that their business duties

should not be so heavy that they haven't time for their boys and girls. The "father who is so deeply absorbed in making money that he has no

a good man out of his boy, i3 a business man, judged from any business in which any father the development and training of makes a firood iob of that, if ho pays dividends in sterling man character, the father can con real success in life, miserable failure in rearing his refuses to share the lad's pleas

ures and neglects to give him some of his time, all the money he has made out of his business

is a hollow mockery. The father who rears a good son is erecting a

greater worth and more lasting business which he may bequeath. creation of business takes time

and attention, so also does the training and development of a child. The father who is so penurious of his time, so obsessed of his chasing

the almighty dollar that he caji't spare a few hours to his boy, is no credit to the lad who looks to his parent as his counsellor, guide and monitor5. And just because so many fathers let their children "grow' up wild," because too many of them turn their children loose as if they were cattle in a pasture, the boys and girls lack that stability of character, that appreciation of fundamentals, and that appraisement of the worth

while things which show careful and sound rearing in the home. Instead of finding fault with the boys and

those fathers and mothers who example are poor models for- the through their unwillingness to

give time and attention to the boys and girls, shirk their responsibility for the condition.

Musings For The Evening THE CORN DANCE The corn dance is all the go Out in the rural parts. The red ears and its well earned .buss Cement the loving hearts. A corn dance is a pleasant thing To go to, don't you know, Provided that the corn is on The other fellow's toe. An anonymous letter is something you say to a person's face behind his back. Confession of a Cynic I am very fond of the Australian woofus cat becanee there is no such cat I dislike men who add "Thanking you in advance for the favor" to letters. I could never fall in love with a woman -who used a lipstick in public. I believe the link cuff -button is the personal invention of Satan. I frequent tea rooni3 because my doctor has tojd me not to eat much. I never have any truck with a man who throws his arms about my shoulders or who edges his chair up close to me while talking business. We are pleased to note by today's report that Thanksgiving turkeys will be higher .this year. This is very satisfactory to us, for it leads us to believe that things are normal in this country. If we should read, for instance, that turkeys would be lower this year, or even the same price so last, we would feel tharsome sort of disaster were impending. Since we were a small lad, we have read every year that turkeys wrould be higher, and we have held our breath until we have found the report. In good times and bad, m war and m peace, sickness and health, turkeys have been reported higher every year, and it has been one condition that we- could always depend upon absoluteljbeyond the slightest peradventure ci a doubt Other things may flop thisWay and that, but turkeys never. Eiery yeav we swear that w will not bAy a turkey, and every year we bu one. It is about the only thing that we have done consistently in our life. We have been a bit worried about things lately, but now we are content, for we know all is right with the world. Turkeys will be higher this year. Births NEW MADISON, Ohio. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Bowen are the parents of a daughter, Anna Kathryn. Mrs. Bowen formerly was Miss Sibyl Loofbourrow of New Madison, but is now living In Georgetown, 111. Mr. and Mrs. George Darland' are the parents of a son. HAS HE FOUND A CURE FOR ASTHMA? K Simple Prenorlption Give Inatant Re lief. Makes Breathing Easy. In New England, where Bronchial Asthma, Bronchitis and other diseases of the throat and lungs are so prevalent, remarkably successful results are being reported following the use of a new form of treatment known as Oxidaze, a physician's prescription. Oxidaze is a harmless but powerful combination of curative essential oils concentrated and compressed into a small tablet. One of these tablets lowly dissolved before going to bed seems to have the effect of releasing the muscular constriction of the bronchial tubes, opening up the air passages and regulating spasmodic lung action. This enables the patient to breathe easily and naturally while lying down and to get a comfortable night's sleep. So much interest has been shown that local druggistslncluding A. G. Luken & Co., have secured a small supply and state that they are authorized to refund the money paid tot the first package If in any case this new treatment fails to give relief. Oxidaze is pleasant to take, contains no harmful, habit fsrmng drugs and Is not expensive. This makes their test an easy matter. Advertisement

SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND,

, Know why They Pick me out to TfeY OM UiOS Fof Svaj6LLS To Look Over ? gecAOie ivCT Got

WOOLPM'T THii HO Sive Yoo Tme- 2.T s ? of all The- mot Tr ir--s This hem ALL. - -

After Dinner Trick Xo. 284 The Ten Checkers Place ten checkers in a semi-circle upon the table, and tell the audience that you wiBh to make "kinjs" of them (that is five piles, of two checkers each). To do this you can pick up any checker you choose, but you mast pass It over two checkers prior to placing it upon another checker. This procedure is repeated until you have the five -kings." The trick is not so simple as it seems, and the spectators will find it extremely difficult of solution. Here is the proper method : Place No. 4 upon No. 1 ; No. 7 upon No. 3; No. 5 upon No. 9; No. 2 upon No. 6, and No. 8 upon No. 10. CovyrUiHt. 19, try Public Ledger Memories of Old Days In This Pcper-Ten Years Ago Today Fire of incendiary origin destroyed a business section at Green's Fork, entailing a loss of approximately, J12.000, covered in greater part by insurance. The fire threatened destruction to other property that -was saved by means of the fire equipment which the citizens of the town purchased following the blaze that destroyed almost a solid block the spring before. This loss was about $17,000. 'After Dinner Stones James Brown was driving a neat little runabout down First street rather rapidly and accidentally kilted a French poodle, that belonged to a rich woman. James got out of his car and vnw a dow said: "Madam I -wrill rs. place the animal." . "Sir, you flatter yourself," she replied. The domestic problem once again: The elderly charwoman was complaining bitterly of the laziness of one Eat Heartily Never Feel Old t Good Fond. Well Digested and Stuart's Dyspepsia Tnhletn Make Best Combination Known. To feci young and chipper, no matter how many the years, calls for a good stomach. All food is good food if It Isot Just To Live To Be 100. I la To ICnjoy Eating- At 10 By UstngStnart'a Dyspepsia Tablets. the stomach takes kindly to It And' the best way to avoid trouble is to tm-- ! . iiiuin 9 jyspepsta tablets. Go jon eating whatever you like, eat like a boy. eat pie. doughnuts, pickles, fried eggs and sausaee. oninns hnt after eating be sure to prevent sour, acid risings, belching, gassiness and such distresses due to indigestion. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets give the stomach the alkaline effect that neutralise: acidity, hence one or two tablets after nieais Keeps siomacn sweet and you feel good and prepared for the next meal. You can get a 60 cent box of Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets of anv dm?. gist. Try them today. Advertisement.

IND., THURSDAY, OCT. 26,

Wonder What a Twenty Per Week

TrteV SIMPLY Gotta bowt mv Pay.. hrs i am dooslim6 im hats An They expec' me To .Slosh out A Lottajlsttrs I hope we make- a 0ALE - - I M CIVIN 'EM All. I sot . see ! I Love These LiosWHY VJASmT I BoRKl Rich .vs.L'He: j Km quo

TODAY'S TALK By George Matthew Adams. Author of "You Can," "Tako It." "Up DON'T LIVE A 'SPECIALIST' LIFE To most of us, interest is the ' Sun of our lives. But without variety, interest dulls and gradually disappears altogether. Lack of interest brings on deadly monotony. If you want to know about the kind of people who probably lived during the "Stone Age," talk to a person who has lived in the midst of monotony for a few years. Much is said about this being a time of specialists. And this is true: For one man to do one thing better than anyone else, or better than it has ever been done before, is splendid. But this idea must not be carried into the science or art of living. Don't live a specialist life! That is, do not concentrate on one thing to the deadening of all other things. Keep .feeding your mind a variety of thoughts and ideas. Read all sorts of books which are wholesome, and keep testing out your abilities. Do "stunts." Travel. Kes-iooking for something new. Have a "hobby." You will never know the extent of any or all of your various powers until you have tried out each one. And who is there can truthfully say he has tried out all of his abilities? - Be a discoverer. Pioneer. Don't let any part of your mind or body get sleepy. No wonder an Edison can get along with so little sleep! No wonder he has so little time for outside play. His whole life is a playtime with each day leading him into stranger and more fascinating realms. Every hour of his life thrills him, because he travels no beaten path. If you start each day with the idea of doing something that day that you have never done before and there doesn't live a human being who can't do this instead of dreading old age and the future, you will live each day to welcome the unfolding of the next new day! Mental youth is far superior to physical youth for within its heart it warms revealed mysteries. And it grows in splendor through, an understanding that physical youth does not possess. Love and romance live forever for such a one! And they can live forever in you if you will let them.

of the women who employed her. "Not a 'and will she turn, mum," she said, "not a. 'and. Just fancy, mum. on'y yesterday morning she wouldn't even take a black bettle off 'er own shoulder, and 'er supposed to be so fond of animals" St Paul Dispatch News of the Counties CENTERVILLE, Ind. The home of Mrs. Alfred Dickson was a scene of one of the most pleasant afternoons for about 35 of the women who comprise the Aid society of the Methodist church, Tuesday afternoon. This society has announced a special outlined program for the next six months and this was the second of these meetings. CORNS Lift Off with Fingers Doesn't Hut a bit! Drop a little "Freezone on an aching corn, instantly that corn stops hurting, then shortly you lift It right off with fingers. Truly! Your druggist sella a tiny bottle of "Freezone" for a few cents, sufficient to remove every hafd corn, soft corn, or corn between the toes, and the callouses, without soreness or lrrUaOon. -Advertisement. To Help You on Wash Day CALL 2766 Have It Done Wet Wash Home waSr Laundry Phone 2766 v

ft I ( nil h

1922.'

Steno Thinks Trying on Fifty ue-ss I'LL. ThROVaJ om a little dog And -Showem That Kmovaj WHATS VjUHAT WHEN IT CONAl-S To LA-DEOAM STUPFSHfS A .SUCKER. IF SHE DON'T Cop 'OrP THi5 J9ABY- v 9 NovJ AiN'T this owe THe cat'vS WHISKERS t 1 WISH' Billy couLbsee.vME Mrs. Dixon was hostess and the beautiful old homestead nestled among the Lick Creek hills with its two old fashioned fire-places burning with cheerful fires in either of the large front rooms added much to the enjoyment of the day. Mrs. Oskins gave an interesting talk on the devotional subject of "Asking and Receiving," Mrs Able CHEW A FEW!!! END INDIGESTION EASE STOMACH Ate Too Much! Stomach Upset! Here's Instant Relief So pleasant and so harmless! The moment "Pape's Diapepsin" reaches the stomach all distress goes. Lumps of indigestion, gases, heartburn, sourness, bloating, flatulence, palpitation, vanish. Ease your stomach now! Correct digestion and acidity for a few cents. Druggists sell millions of packages. Advertisement mmottmnaiuuiitunntmii nwwmiuiimmimimmm You can buy a 1 JrRD TOURING CAR I $122 Down, Balance In 12 Monthly I Payments I WEBB-COLEMAN CO. i Opp. Postoffige Phone 1616-1694 I Mm m iiwiumi" I We Give 3 per Cent Interest and Personal Interest -First National Bank Southwest Corner Ninth and Main We have several Second Hand Office Desks at Low Prices. BARTEL & R0HE 921 Main St.

JUl

Dollar Hats

t LOOK Creat irn Sofe OF Thesc Cootie Traps IF I DO SAY IT MY 6(TLF. HOMGY CAMlT Buy everything Ort-H- Daddy! she' WAMTvS Me to TfeY oo FUR-S TOO-" OH -H -H UAtiOYl 1 FEEL HKEA,MlUOhl 1' Lessons m Correct English Don't Say: I cannot account for ME "being mistaken in the matter. I cannot account for YOU being mistaken in the matter. I cannot account for HIM being mistaken in the matter. I cannot account for US being mistaken In the matter. I cannot account for THEM being mistaken in the matter. Say: I cannot account for MY being mistaken in the matter. I cannot account for YOUR being mistaken in the matter. I cannot account for HIS being mistaken in the matter. I cannot account for OUR being mistaken in the matter. I cannot account for THEIR being mistaken in the matter. POSTOFFICE IS ROBBED, MONTI CELLO, Ind., Oct 26. The postoffice at Reynolds, six miles west of here, was robbed of $175 in cash when the safe was dynamited. The safe and room were wrecked in the explosion. had a splendid little piece of fun for her 15 minutes in the way of a prize contest on quartet singing. Mrs. Ford provided everyone with sewing during the afternoon on articles for the fair. Plans for a winter Chautauqua were announced for November. CHESTER, Ind. Annual revival services will begin at the Methodist church here Sunday night. SUFFERED WITH In Rash. Over Twelve Years. Cuticura Heals, "I suffered for over twelve years from a very severe caae of eczema. It broke out in a rash and the itching and burning were intense. I lost a great deal of sleep and rest and I was much disfigured. From my feet to my knees I was covered with the rash. 'I was unable to find a cure until I tried Cuticura Soap and Ointment. I immediately found relief and I am now entirely healed after using four cakes of Soap and three boxes of Ointment." (Signed) A. R. Kirchhoff, 52 E. Grand Ave., Chicago, 111. Use Cuticura for all toilet purposes. hapkSKhrmkrlbn. AddrM:"Ct!mXsb. TMarltt,Dapt.B,SUlba,aM." Soul mrrwbr. Somp 25e. Oiotnmt 2 sad Me. Talcum 2Sc. SJ Catictira Soap sfasTes without nus. fmuiiiuiuuuuuuiiirmnmniinnitiiiMiiinimniiamtimnmaiimiiiiiiimi I WE SELL i I GOAL ! i that Burns Well i Ph. 2476, Bell in Beallviewf uttiaHiinttnuituiiMnmttiMmimiHttuwinmmitmiwn uti'iiwtraii:aiinRiiHraummiimumimwiffHMint m LASSY LOTHES No More No Less 912 MAIN 1 tianRtumuitnHaniiiitHtiiiuuiiiHtHiatuuuuui:iiuutfmitMuHRHiRimi "S HARTMAN WARDROBE TRUNKS 627 Main St, BOYS' SUITS All Wool, 2 Pairs Panta $9.50 up You Make the Terma HIRSCH'S 718 Main St.

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ECZEMA

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