Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 259, 31 October 1922 — Page 14

FAGE FOURTEEN

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, OCT. 31, 1922.

FASCIST!, HOW RULING ITALY, CLAIMS ORIGIN IN DAYS OF OLD ROME

ROME, Oct. 31. If you look on the back eld of a dime, of almost any recent date, you will see a bundle of sticks or rods, bound together at the top, the bottom and In the middle. The blade of an ax projects from the midst

of the rods, close to the upper end of the bundle. That is a nicmre, in relief, of fases,

the earliest insig

nia or sign of ait-

thorlty used by magistrates of ancient Rome. The

rods were usually

birch, and like the ax bound ud with

them they repre

sented the power

of c h a s t isement.

the might of the

government and the law.

In that symbol of authority Is the

origin and explanation of the name of the great and formidable organization which has seized control of Italy, the

Fascist! Benito Mussolini, Its leader, has just been asked to form a cabinet to replace the one his forces forced to

resign. Feared to Oppose Reds.

"When the Italian Socialists, of the

revolutionary type, took forcible pos

session of great factories and other

business establishments in Milan, Turin and lesser Italian centers of industry and trade, after the war, the government feared their violence and

shrunk from the menace of red revolution, it did not venture to oppose them openly pr attempt to crush their pow

er.

Then the Fascist! came into being.

They are mostly veteran soldiers of

the Italian army. They represent.

first of all, the idea of national su

premacy over red revolutionary and

hostile bodies. They are recruited

chiefly from the middle classes, the bourgeoisie, as they say in France and some other countries of continental

Europe. There are at least 800,000 of

them now. Broken Socialist Spirit

Under strong leaders, notably Ben

ito Mussolini, a man of great force of

character who was himself a revolu

tlonary Socialist in youth, the Fascist!

have met violence with violence, ter

rorism with terriorism, bloodshed with bloodshed, until they have completely

broken the spirit and power of the rev

olutionary "reds." They have sacked

Socialist halls and offices, wrecked So

cialist printing establishments, and

slain, many Socialists, anarchists and other red revolutionists. In the fierce fighting which has marked their rise to great strength and prestige they

have been almost invariably victorious

Bible School Workers

Will Hear Miss Kinney Bible school workers are interested

in the announcement that efforts are being made to bring Miss Florence

Kinney to Richmond to address mem

bers of the Florence Kinney bible

class groups. Although no definite ar

rangements have been completed and

it is not now known just when Miss

Kinney will be able to come to Rich

mond, leaders of the groups were as

sured that she would be able to make the trip. Miss Kinuey is the popular member of the Billy Sunday party

which inaugurated the Bible study

classes in the city during the cam

paign of last spring. She is now with the Billy Sunday party in Dayton, Ohio, where a campaign is now in full swing.

Field, tream and Woodland A department conducted exclusively for the protection of fish, game and natural treasures.

DONT BE A GAME HOG Competition creates a false standard

of sportsmanship. Some of the most

excellent sportsmen are poor anglers

and unskilled marksmen. The Joy of

day afield or a stream nfhpn 1 AmA.

ened by a false desire to be number one. Don't be a came hoe.

We no longer take the field a the

savages of old, for food and existence alone. We are no lonepr rirmfora for

our diminishing wild life has made'

una impractical. v e htp nnrtmpn.

A "oerfeet dav" 1 nnt

the amount of game destroyed but by our ability to enjoy the open. We

snouia maxe the great out-of-doors a part Of our lives, not incidental in ft

The "silent places" are good for our

souls and gives them a chance to bleach out clean and white again.

Use of Guns The sportsmanlike hea nt hn.

gun implies more than is included in good marksmanship. In these davs

when the true sportsman is preaching and practicing conservation, the butcher who brags of the great amount of game he has killed finrla few listenera

to his talks of slaughter. The true

sportsman abhors the use of a big open bore automatic shotgun and has

a sense 01 piry ior tne hunter who has no more sporting blood in his veins than to resort to the use of one of these large eight-nound Cannons tn slav

a little two and one-half pound rabbit

or a six-ounce quail. They are all right j in the duck blinds but have no place in the fields.

The love of fair nlav. rmr-.rt5rtv

anticipation. disaDDolntmeritsi and Bkill

are some of the keenest enjoyments ot

good sportsmen. The use of the automatic SOOn denrives him of all these

thrills and pleasures and puts him in

ine class of the mere meat tetter or

game hog. Some states already have

laws prohibiting the use of the automatic in the fields, and we hope that the day is not far distant when Indiana will not allow them to be used outside of the duck blinds. Still Cut Fences It is to be regretted that a few unprincipled hunters still nprs!r In out.

ting the farmer's fences,-shooting promiscuously among his stock, walking across newly-planted fields, leaving gates open and committing many other depredations which lead the owners of

the land to judge all hunters as outlaws and "roughnecks" and consequently posting his land and depriving all men of the sport they might enjoy on account of the actions of a few. The three different sporting organizations of the county, realizing that this class of hunters must be eliminated or taught how to conduct themselves when afield, will make a very strenuous effort this ' year to assist the farmers in apprehending and pun

ishing these vandals. . The rights of others are sacred and must be inspect

ed and all sportsmen should remember

that they are accepting the hospitality

of the man on whose land they are

hunting and should conduct them

selves as gentlemen.

The open season for quail opens on Nov. 10, and closes on Dec. 20. The

bag limit on quail is 15 in any one

day. The limit of possession is 45 as the result of three or more days'

consecutive hunting.

The open season for rabbits extends from April 1 to Jan. 10. There is no bag limit on rabbits excepting the

hunter's conscience. . . , The squirrel season closes Dec. 1

The sale or giving away of quail or

squirrel is pronioited in Indiana.

Indiana sportsmen are the best or

ganized of those in any state in the

union. Last week 144 clubs and as

sociations met at the Claypool hotel

in Indianapolis at the state league

meeting. By thus concentrating their efforts, a world of good can be accomplished in the interest of wild life con. serration. Wild prairie fowl are more .plentiful this year than in many seasons past.

according to hunters. Quail also are

quite plentiful in Kosciusko county this fall.

- A committee of the Kosculsko coun

ty Isaak Walton club has been named to take the necessary steps to have

the" J. S. Berkey woods, seven miles

northwest of Warsaw, and the only

virgin woods in this section, designated as a federal forest reserve.

Joe CampbcH, veteran nimrod of

Kosciusko county, comes forward this late in the season with a story to the effect that a fine one-pound bass jumped from the water of Chapman lake into his boat, and this was the only fish he caught that afternoon.

Fish are anxious to be caught here. This is the belief of Joe Campfield and Norman Haymond, fishermen on

Wefcster lake. Some weeks ago a four-pound bass flopped from the

water into Haymond's boat.

But Campfield has one better on Haymond. who said that, while he was

out fishing, something struck him on the head. He thought it was a nut thrown by somo boys who were in a

nearby woods. But, seeing no bo

he looked around and there was a one pound bass flopping in the bottom of his boat.

FOUR RECOVER FROM

AUTO CRASH INJURIES D. L. Smith of Aurora, 111., Mrs Smith, their four year old son Donald, and Miss Edith Smith, a cousin of Mr. Smith, who narrowly escaped serious injury when the automobile in which they were riding 6truck a wagon driven by William Thompson of Milton, were expected to leave Reid. Memor

ial hospital Tuesday. The accident occurred on the National road west of Richmond, a half mile east of Centerville. According to the story told by Smith, driver of the car, the wagon appeared ahead of him too suddenly for him to slow down. The front of the car was considerably damaged. Smith s?.id he had the headlights on full and was also operating a spotlight. Mrs. Smith and Miss Smith suffered cuts about the head. Donald, the son, was slightly bruised.

CentervUle Christian Church Pastor Is Given Anto As Farewell Token CENTERVILLE. Ind., Oct. 31. An automobile was given the Rev. F. C. McCormick, pastor of the local Christian church, as part of the service of appreciation held for him Sunday the last day of his pastorate here, after serving for seven years. The Rev.

McCormick goes to his new charge at Cambridge City next Sunday, Nov.

5. A basket dinner was served at noon to 165 persons. The entire, day was devoted to farewell ex er crises In

the evening the Friends and Methodist congregations joined in the last service to be "conducted ait the local

church by the Rev. McCormick.

The Rev. Mr. Scott of Spartansburg. wiH come to this city this week in preparation for beginning bis work here as pastor of the church. He will

preach his firs sermon next Sunday.

MEASURE CORN YIELDS . NEWCASTLE, Ind., Oct. 31. The 22 entrants in the state five acre corn yield contest will have their fields measured the week of Nov. 6, th'ey were notified today. Ten townships are represented in the contest.

For CATARRH T I - . 1 - J ' - 1.U

ailment can be bad by applying j J -H Jack Froat Cream in nostrils.

both night and morning. Soothes andl

Deals. A I drug a tore.

CHICAGO GIRL ENDS HER

SECOND ESCAPADE AS BOY CHICAGO. Oct. 31. Marzaret Davis,

14-vear-old hieh school girl, who left? mJ

home a few weeks ago, donned boy'sl .utvt.. wA .ktai.Aj ah o farm

while Chicago police and detectives

searched for her. ended her second aaventure yesterday after she was returned home by the police. She was

found wearing a boy's outfit and naing a dilapidated bicycle she said cost $3. She said she had gone to Hammond. Ind., but decided to retura to Chicago and become a "city feller." ; Of the more than 3,000 centenarians in the United States, 2.700 are women.

When you feel tzZZt nerrout, toed, worried or despoojeat it it a aure sign you Deed MOTTS NERVERINE PILLS. They renew the normal vigor and make hfo worth living. Do sure and aik ior Mott's Nerverine Pill WrtUAMSMFG.CO.Pma. CW.WJ.0QUIGLEYS DRUG STORES

I Carl Kimpel, D. C Ph. C. j

! Chiropractor

48 South 7th St

s s 1

Phone 2278 I

Care of the Hair Many of our leading: society women thank Parisian Sage for their beautiful hair. "Use it two or three times a week" says A. G. Luken Drug Co., "and it will make the hair soft, thick and lustrous. Advertisement.

SERIOTS BLADDER TROUBLE Could not stand nor sit and was forced to cry out from Intense pain." writes Henry Williams. Tarklo, Montana. "The doctors said I had inflammation of the bladder and an operation was necessary. Tried FoIpt Kidney Pills and improved at once. Tell all my friends about Foley Kidnev Pills as it Will VA Tn j n ir -nm 1

-. ... . ' .v in buuci in$ ana per haps, a In mv case, a dangerous oper-

. . m . i iiu Kiuucy Lruuoie tiemand prompt treatment. . Folev Kidney Pills give quick relief. A. O. Luken Drug Co., 626-628 Main St. Advertisement.

Let Us Make Your Overcoat DENNIS-GAAR CO., Inc. Tailors and Haberdashers 1010 Main St. In the Westcott

See the New Things in Fancy Davenport Mirrors at

1 i

MMHHmmuammnwni

Price's Oysters Standards Selects Fresh Every Day Order Them from Your Grocer

Thistlethwaite's The Original Cut-Rate Seven Convenient DRUG STORES Special Dr. West's Tooth Brushes 35c

AMAZING REDUCTIONS in the

The lower jaw of a new adjustable pipe wrench. Is a serrated wheel, whica releases its grip by pressing the handle of the tool forward.

HOW FAT ACTRESS WAS MADE SLIM Many stage people now depend entirely upon Marmola Prescription Tablets for reducing and controlling fat. rine clever actress tells that she re

duced steadily and easily by using this new form of the famous Marmola Prescription, and now. by taking Marmola Tablets several times a year, keeps her weight just right. All good druggists sell Marmola Prescription Tablets at one dollar for a case, or if you prefer

vou can secure them direct from the Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., Detroit Mich. If you have not tried them do so. They are harmless and effec

tive. Advertisement.

Buy Your Used Car Now Chenowcth Auto Co.

1103 Main St.

Phone 1925

FACTS ONL.Y

TRUTH ALWAYS

KUS'BMJM'S

A Special Event Among the New Fall and Winter

Move

moer saie

Tailored Suits Misses Suits

Fur Trimmed Suits Women s Suits

We have re-grouped and re-priced our entire stock of SUITS, and in many instances these are offered at prices LESS THAN COST! In order to make Novemter the banner Suit month of the Fall season, every Suit now at new low price levels.

$1195 $0175

$3875

A new lot of Polair Sport Coats at $10.95

Knollenber.

New Pleated Skirts in plaids and stripes, at $9.75

FORD Top $C 75 Recovering J including Rear Curtains

Ford Rear Curtains Ford Side Curtains Complete

Seat Covers for All Cars Attractive Prices

Ford Floor Mats, HotShots, Dry Cells and Ford Heaters

Genuine Ford Parts

Attractive Prices on

Cord and Fabric Tires We Do Vulcanizing

"If You Want an Accessory, We Have It"

RICHMOND TIRE SERVICE Cof. 11th and Main St.

2h lOii and a jj jj 7 The Materials: vj VELVET SATIN Qa CREPE SATIN TRICOTINE (3 & CANTON CREPE P0IRET TWILL ' m Styles For the Miss or Matron. 71 jl' Colors Black, Brown, Navy, Mocha, Beaver. C r LEE B. NUSBAUM CO.

Free Automobile Show!

THURSDAY, FRIDAY and SATURDAY November 2nd, 3rd and 4th At Our New Location, K. of P. Bldg 29-35 S. Eighth St

NEW NASH SPORT MODEL ($1755 Delivered) . and Complete Line of New Nash Models on Display at Show ALSO THE $7,000 NASH ELECTRICAL CUT OUT CHASSIS WILL BE IN OPERATION 50 Slightly Used Standard Makes of Automobiles are on Exhibition Every person who registers at this show will be given a ticket which will entitle the holder of the LUCKY NUMBER to a CAR FREE. The only condition is that you must be present on the last night when your name is called. , . Music will be furnished by EVAN J. SMITH Jazz Band EVERYBODY WELCOME Wayne County Nash Motor Co. 29 to 35 South 8th Street

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