Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 262, 3 November 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND iND., FRIDAY, NOV. 3, 1922.
THE RICHMOND PAtLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM
Published Every Evening Except Sonday by Palladium Printing Co.
Palladium Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets. .Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa . Second-Class Mall Matter. MEMHEH OF" THE ASSOCIATED PRESS Th Associated Press is exclusively entitled to the use for republication of all news dispatches credited to !t or not otherwise credited in tfrls paper, and also the local news published herein.' All rights of republication of speclal dispatches herein are also reserved"United States Always Will be Dry" "America always will have prohibition and Great Britain also will be dry in a few years when
the success of this country's experiment is assured," said Sir George Paish, British economist
and editor of the Statist, in a recent interview
His belief in prohibition is based on economic
grounds. ' The working people of the world, he says, will demand and receive a greater share of the world's income as time passes and must save and provide capital. Immense amounts were spent annually for drink, and Great Britain now
spends between 400,000,000 and 500.000.000J
pounds' a year for liquor. Allowing half this vast
sum for amusement, Sir George says the other
half would provide practically all the capital re quired.
He also is confident that when Great Britain
goes dry, none of this saving will go to boot leggers.
Turning to the business situation in Europe,
Sir George regretted that statesmen did not have
the economic knowledge to take down the trade
barriers and remove the present depression. His gospel is free trade, and if he defeats Bonar Law and a majority of the Conservatives lose, there will be a Liberal-Labor government in England. Germany could pay her indemnity bills, if trade barriers did not prevent her finding a market, as her production now almost equals pre
war figures, he said. As it is, he thinks she may have a complete economic collapse, similar to that of Austria, which would affect the world. He
thinks Germany suffers most from ill health of her children, who are three or four years underdeveloped. This, he said, would affect produc
tion in the next generation.
"Aliens "Are Slaying Songbirds" Robins, thrushes, linnets, nut-hatches and all
kinds of songbirds and insect-eaters which are protected by law and never killed by Americans are being slaughtered by thousands by foreigners who obtain hunting licenses illegally and believe that the licenses authorize them to kill anything, according to John B. Burnham, president of the American Game Protective Association. ."The only thing to do with aliens of this kind is to deny them the use of firearms entirely, because even if they have the best will to obey the law, they don't seem to know one species from another and make no distinction of seasons," he asserts. , "In some localities it has been found effective to enlist the co-operation of church officials who instruct their congregations that,
while it was all right to kill little birds in the old
country, things are different here. "Few Americans ever kill small birds, al
though not very long ago a noted American
clergyman and author was caught by game war
dens with a bag full of linnets, nut-hatches and robins. It was difficult to understand why he was killing them, but his explanation was that he had a new gun and was trying out his marks
manship. "A man should be here long enough and should know enough to be a good citizen before he is entitled to use a gun. The destruction of small birds will be very serious for -the farmer, unless county and city clerks are more careful to observe the law and refuse licenses to. aliens."
Answers to Questions (Anv reader can jret the answer to ny question by writing The Palladium Information Rureau. Frederick J HaskIn. director, Washington. D. C. This offer applies strictly fo information.- The bureau dors not Klve advice on leiral. medical snd financial matters. It dnes not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject Write your question plnlnlv and briefly. Give full name and address and ennlnse two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the inquirer. Q. How does the number of domesticated animals compare with the number of people In the world? J. E. S.
A. It is estimated that there is one! sheep and one head of cattle for each)
five inhabitants of the earth ana one head of swine for each 12 persons. Q. In cribbage, why does a player pay "go" when he cannot play a card under 31? P. S. A. "Go" is merely the first word of
a sentence which is implied "Go onl
and play, for I cannot." Q. Are a$ many bicycles made now as there were a few years ago? A. Comparison of - the output -of bicyclea in 1921 with the number made in 1919 reveals the fact that production had fallen off sharply. The number of completed bicycles in 1919 was 470.675 and in 1921 was 49,192. Motorcycles decreased in production also. In 1919, 59,122 were made, while in 1921, only 26,991 were put out. Q. What are regarded as the best of Macaulay's Essays? G. E. I. A. Probably the most famous of the ' essays of Macaulay are those on Lord riive. Warren Hastings and William
fill, UUL UUKL 3 luab T. t AUtu V. letters. Addison, for instance, or Samuel Johnson, are equally brilliant. " Q. What is Great Greece? P. A. Z. ' A. Great Greece was the name commonly given in ancient times to that part of southern Italy which was inhabited by Greek colonists. Q. How much gold is there in the world? N. H. E.
A. Accurate gold statistics have ) been kept for 430 years. In that time 5 875.000.000 fine ounces of gold have
been produced, valued at $18,000,000,- - 000. About $8,000,000,000 of it has been
made into money, the remainder hav
inz been used in the industrial arts or
in some way lost.
Who's Who in the .Day's News y
l hi
MARQUIS CURZON OF KEDLESTON Marquis Curzon of Kedleston is said to be by far the most distinguished member of the new government in England a far as a varied and impor
tant d i pi o m a t ic and ministerial career is concerned. As secretary of foreign affairs he retains the office he held under Lloyd George. In addition he has been leader of the house of lords since 1916. Although he remained in the cabinet, he had long been dissatisfied with the coalition gov er n m e n t and
was one of the first to offer Bonar Law his support. Premier Law on hi3 side took immediate
action by abolishing Lloyd George's cabinet secretariat and announcing that all foreign affairs would .be conducted through the foreign office, thus
making Curzon master of foreign affairs of the empire. ' Curzon i3 63 years old and most of
his years since attaining his majority have been spent, in diplomatic offices.
He "was long under the " tutelage of Lord Salisbury, as private secretary
from 1885 to 1891, under secretary for
India for two years and under secretay for foreign affairs for three years more. Then he was sent to India as viceroy to carry out the Cecil policies, and remained there until 1905, when he had to give way to a Liberal. The war and the coalition offered him a chance to come back, and on the retirement of Mr. Balfour from the foreign office he took charge. He has been married to two American women. Hi3 first wife was Miss Leiter and his second, still living, was Miss Hinds, daughter of J. Monroe Hinds, former American minister to Brazil. He can not, even by the great
est stretch of imagination, be called
ie livening
M,
Los Angeles husband was nine hours
late for dinner so his wife sued for di
vorce. If she had been really revenge
ful, she would have made him eat the
dinner.
The man who brags before his young
children that he has evaded the law and established connections with a bootlegger, and treats it like a good joke, is another party who should be
My friends Jake and Dave Simon run a cigar store up town and they are two live boys who have built up a flourishing business. If you don't believe they 'are good business men, I will tell you candidly that they have sold me seven fountain pens in one year. I went in there the other day to get a box of cigars and have it charged, as this is the only place in that end of town where I can pull that stuff and get away with it. When I went in, the two partners were very busy over a counter in the back end of the store having an excited game of seven-up. They were much engrossed. "What's the matter here?" I bawled. "I want a box of cigars and I want to have it charged. Can't somebody wait on me?" "Just a minute, please,' said Dave, looking up from the hand of cards for a brief instant. "Wait one minute until we find out which one of us owns the store." - In these parlous days, a good looking but determined lady is liable to walk up to a Etrantrer and shoot him before establishing his identity He may look like somebody she knows. It is extremely dangerous to look like anybody else and all men should avoid
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
- - - TBI DllC Lli 171 11114.111cLLlUIl. Uv LailCU
o What salary did irenerai iroem-1 , rwn. . . - f- n.
-als have while he was working on the crat and T Tanama Canal? F. J. G. .
A. The Panama Canal office saysi ' that at that time General Goethals was j
a colonel, and served as chairman ana
chief engineer of the Engineer com
mission, at a salary of $15,000 per annum. At the completion of the canal he was appointed governor of the Ca1 nal Zone at a salary of $10,000 rer an-
After Dinner Stones Reading about two little English girls who, according to Conan' Doyli discovered real fairies in the woods, we are reminded of another child be- ! cause, he was so difffrerit. Robert, the four-vear-old son of a scientific
man. had lived in the country rnoj,. fellow
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
nf hi Khm-t life. One day a visitor,
wishing to make friends with the lit- ' tie fellow, took him on his knee and asked. "Are there any fairies in your woods here. Robert?" "No." responded the child promptly, "but there are plenty of edible fungi!" Boston Transcript Two Kansas farmers met at Long Beach on a winter vacation and were discussing their native state. Each claimed his country was the worst in the world for windstorms. Then along came a man from Ohio who settled the argument by telling of a terrible cyclone that had crossed his own farm some years back. He said: "rtontipmpn one day they came a
cyclone acrost my farm back in Washington county that blowed my well plumb outa the ground and laid her in mv neighbor's yard, and when I ; come" over to git it the next day he ' had done sawed it up for post holes. and was using it puttin up his fence." I t Judge. To Cure a Cold In One Day Tate Laxative BROMO QUININE tab- ' lets. The genuine beara the signature 'of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you get : BROMO) 30c. Adveirisercent. I Prevent Baldness . Baldness can be prevented easier . than cured. Stop falling hair and . dandruff by using Parisian Sage; best i, for the hair. It's inexpensive at A. G. k Luken Drug Co. and money back if . not satisfied. Advertisement
WHAT'S THE USE? I read the books the boys produce, and sadly murmur, "What's the use?" No doubt, there are in modern towns all kinds of sapheads, boors and clowns who do not know a noble play or painting from a bale of hay. Why drag them from their humble nook and boldly place them in a book, and say, "These tinhorns represent our country, to the bow-wows bent; : these freaks, .. as
drawn by gifted pen. are portraits of
men ; they re all as much
The sixtieth annlvprsn rv rtf 4V. .
founding of St. Paul's Lutheran church was set to begin the following Sunday morning with a special service of the Sunday school. At 10-30 o clock the pastor was to present a historical outline of the church and of
or ms pastorate. 'In the evening the various snnorin(0,j
of the Sunday school would speak on
Linrn experiences.
alike as peas, ana they are all composed of cheese." No doubt there are
such tawrdy.skates, poor fish and men
tal featherweights; but why in novels
turn them loose? Again I query, "What's the iree?" The pessimists these days are young, bright lads whose withers are unwrung; why should they write such grouchy tomes, despairing plays and sorhead poems? When graybeards take their pens in
Hand to prove that all things should be canned, that culture's- perished from the earth and all they see has little worth, and paint a future black as
pitch,, they "doubtless have the gout or itch. But why should Youth waste priceless ink to show the world is on
blink, that man is but an ape or goose? I rise to ask you.what's the
use?
Why They Parted
"I was down with pain in my right
side which at times almost crazed me
Most all of the doctors said operation. But what I want to teS you is the pain
disappeared with the first dose of your
medicine and I never see any since
Mayr's Wonderful Remedy has the right name gas, sour stomach and
dyspepsia have left, too." It is a simple, harmless preparation that removes the catarrhal mucus from the
intestinal tract and allays the inflam
mation which causes practically all
stomach, liver and intestinal ailments
including appendicitis. One dose will convince or money refunded. Clem Thisthethwaite Drug Stores, A. G.
Luken Drug Co. and druggiat3 every.
where. Advertisement
Lessons in Correct English
DON'T SAY: I EXCEPT to his interference. He DEMURRED to mv going I OPPOSE your action' STthtyaoEX?EPTED t0 our PPosals. it. was of no use to oppnap u.
SAY: I OBJECT to his interference. He OPPOSED my going. I DISAPPROVE of your action. They DEMURRED to our proposals It Is of no use to rnvTPAi'px-p
the law.
There's at Least One in Every Office
. s x i ( 10 V50 ttfOU) UiMAT What OO VfcU x JUSV MEARI JERRY ) Geofce e3ETTiKjs. .suppose "The out got a rai6 - i oout I JU6T JMO OUT- J MP"J'5 iisJCOmC S . J vOHt HE DESERVS ; V FiPTV a' ajcok I DO VbU Think HE 3exs 1 vs. Raise X0 You ? V ' ThoOSa kj V .- , ''' ' " ""l TnST HFARl' tAT N C uT TAWe A PEEK AT - . ' I rZ ,TZc THAT LETTER AND tAAVfee ) , I'VE To HIT eecNTY-nvejR. V ARoux ALRtES ARoOfJt) J WO HARM in MKi- - : CAM YOU SEAT sT AWT) Ve X l JDO OUST AS MUCH UJORK MG OKJLV GETTG THltr- f ' V STAX AMD,MORE THAM OTHERS 1 That's favoritPW That is V ft aV who are Pmo Tce j
SEE GOOD SIDE F EVERY ONE By George Matthev Adams
After Dinner Tricks
One thing is quite cei tain this tsrtd is never going to he perfect. And another thing is also as true tie people in this world are never going to be perfect. I I Defects and a certain leaning towird error and mistakes, remain the common lot of us all. H And yet, knowing these things to h a fact, there are few of us who do not see the faulty side of this world Ind of its people first. Yet if you play up to the good sideof a child or a friend, dividends of happiness immediately roll your way And just the minute that you stop baoding over the past and its mistakes and lost opportunities, you begin . take real hold on life. Life is a pretty drab and dull affair otherwise -The good is always in the majorjft. If it looks otherwise to you, you need new eyes. Climb to higher found! The good side of a human being always his sunny side. Find it, and you too will be blessed , "Of all impossible worlds," once Virte Chesterton, "this one is the best." And since it is the only sarnie of a world that we have had brought to us, why not be happy in ilmd do all that we can to make everybody else happy in it? li There is no more profitable way lomake this a grand world than to keep discovering the good side of peole. Eliminate all distrust. Remember 5ur human frame and how full of faults it is. Put yourself into the p?ce of the one you criticise and then imagine your position. If you ae' hurt by thoughtless words, so then must others feel this same hurt then you forget. The business of living is too impotant an affair to be muddled up with the throwing of stones. " . Let us pick flowers for the livinjr-and let us cherish the thrills that their fraErance returns. ,
ou of place!
PUSH HAND ' FORWARD 529 . ft f3
It is rare that a human heart is
; ' Rochdale Co-operative Plan Movement in England, Starting; Small, Now is Spreading , Rapidly in All Parfe of Country.
HAVE DARK HAIR
AND LOOK YOUNG Nobody Can Tell When You Darken Gray, Faded Hair With Sage Tea. Grandmother kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and attractive
with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur.
wnenever ner nair took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance, this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. By asking at any drug store for "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound," you will get a large bottle ef this old-time recipe, improved by the addition of other ingredients, all ready to use, at very little cost. This simple mixture can be depended upon to restore natural color and beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says everybody uses Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound now because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been appliedit's so easy to use, too. You simply dampen a comb or soft brush and draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. By morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, - it is restored to its
rtjatnral color and looks glossy, soft
and beautifuL Advertisement.
'-- By FREDERICK J. HASKIN "WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 3. In these days of high living costs, widespread interest is being manifested in a nation-wide plan of co-operative buying, production and distribution. Farmers anti fruit growers are perfecting marketing organizations- to protect their interests, and it is urged that it is high time something was done in behalf of the consumers. Whenever a project of this nature is under consideration attention is directed naturally to the Rochdale Plan which has operated successfully in England for more than three-quarters of a century. This organization embodies what is perhaps the largest and most prosperous co-operative system the world has ever known and its advocates say there is no reason why it could not be adapted to this country. The co-operative movement in Great Britain started with the corn mills and baking societies that were established in the closing years of the eighteenth century and the first decade of the nineteenth. It resulted from a millers' monopoly that had advanced the price of flour to an exorbitant level. Mills and bakeries were operated on a ready-money, cosprice basis, and -a little later Robert Owen came along with his communistic experiments. It was not until 1844 when the Rochdale Society of Equitable Pioneers was founded, however, that the move
ment attained real proportions. The
objects of this society were the sale
of;povisions, et cetera, the building anl buying of houses for members, thi jmployment of out-of-work membels in manufacture, "to establish a sef-iupporting home colony of united invests." and to start a temperance -he Doing business on a strictly sh basis and furnishing goods of i??t. class quality were principles of th original co-operative movement thfc were adopted by the new society, bu tft'o new ideas were taken up that wee to prove the foundation for succenl co-operation. First of these waf the abandonment of the attempt to Ml at cost prices. Viile it may not have been demonstrand that any co-operative .plan on a et price basis was doomed to failure, i. is certain that the prosperity of the aovement dated from the discaring of that principle. Prqfis on Puciases Shared hs second of the new Ideas was the ystem of dividing profits upon puffi'iases. Instead of deriving their beirfits from co-operation through be ing 4le to buy aj; greatly lower prices the nembers of the society and even nos-nembers customers were given shirts in the profits of the enterprise prttortionate to the amounts they expected. JtMail societies have been establishes ill over England and Scotland and tfteie in turn have formed wholesale socHies. -The plan or organization ofiffe retail societies is substantial-
No, 32 The Rising Pencil A pencil is pushed down into the left fist. At command it slowly risea through the left hand, ns Illustrated. ; The trick is accomnlished with the aid of a piece of black thread. Take the rubber eraser out of a pencil and insert the end of the thread. Then replace the eraser. The loos end of A thread is twisted around a button oa the coat. Push the pencil, eraser end first, down into the left fist. Draw the hand away from the body until the thread is taut. Then by slowly pushing the hand forward." the pencil is made to rise mysteriously through the fist, i jCoyjrifiM, 1HM, bu Public' Ledger Compans
SAVE YOUR TEETH Try This Treatment for Pyorrhea, Rigg's Disease, Soft. Spongy, Bleeding Gums.
If you have Pyorrhea or even any tendency towards this aread disease, go to your druggist and get a tube of MOAVA DENTAL CREAM, the discovery of a Rochester dentist. MOAVA is surely creating a sensa
tion among dentists and people who for years have suffered humiliation caused by unsightly teeth and gums. If3 action is prompt and the direc
tions for using are so simple that any
one can follow them at home. Use as directed and if you are not satisfied that this treatment is going to permanently rid you of Pyorrhea or any disease of the gums you may suffer withtake back the empty tube and get your money back. This is an honorable offer open to dentists and all Pyorrhea sufferers. A. G. Luken Drug Co. can supply yon. Advertisement.
Out Goes All
Rheumatic
1
Poison
ftiroha Art on Kidnrys. T.lver j ' Bladder the Very i'lrat Day.
and
Bit a bottle of Rheuma today and
wisr a satisfied smile on your face to
morrow.
Ifs a remedy that Is astonishing- the wVle country, and it's just as good tor esut. sciatica, lumbago and kidney mis-
rwt f.-r rheumatism.
h drives the poisonous waste from
tit- joints and muscles that's the se eft of Rheuma's success.
,Eat we don't ask you to take our roid for it; go to A. G. Luken Prug Co.
oranv eood drugsrist ana get a ooiue
aid if it doesn't do as we promise g;et yur money back. It will be there wait-
inr for you. Advertisement-
ly the same as that of the original Rochdale Society.
Membership is open to anybody.
each member required to buy a mini
mum of one-pound chares one to five which bear interest at a nominal
rate of four to five per cent, and being
limited to a maximum investment of 200 pounds. The shares can be with
drawn but are not transferable and hence never are quoted at more than their face value. The business of the stores is carried on in the same-ray and at practically the eame prices as the ordinary shops.
Members and non-members are given
metal tokens or paper checks registering the amount of each purchase which are collected at stated intervals and credited upon the, records of the
society. At the end of the year, after the interest has been paidi on th-J shares of the members, the profits are distributed in the form of dividends j upon the total amount of purchases non-members receiveing one-half the dividend rate allowed members. Thus if the purchases made of the so- i ciety totaled, for example, 100,000 pounds and the net profits for the distribution amounted to 15,000 pounds, each member would receive a dividend of 15 per cent upon the aggregate amount of his" purchases during tha period. Out of the profits bonuses -are sometimes paid to labor and funds eet aside for educational and charitable purposes. Wholesale Plan Similar.
Two large wholesale societies, one in England and one in Scotland, are
organized and conducted on a simi
lar basis. Only retail societies can be
members of the wholesale society, andi
each must subscribe to one five-pouni share for every ten of its Individual members, such stock being transferable at par only. Goods are sold to the member societies at prices representing only a slight advance over cost and the profits of the wholesale concerns are divided among the member societies in proportion to their purchases. The wholesale societies do not compete with each other, but frequently one acts as the other'6 agent and they have numerous undertakings in common. They own tea plantations in Ceylon and wheat lands in Canada and they have buying agencies in Ireland, Denmark, France, Spain, Ger
many, Holland, tne unuea toiaies ana other countries. Buying and selling at wholesale is
by no means the sole activity of the societies. They are manufacturers on a large scale and in England they produce boots and shoes, candles, woolens, clothing, furniture, brushes, upholstery, bedding," butter, flour, lard, jam, tobbacco, and printing. The Scottish Society manufactures flour, tweeds, blankets, men's clothing shirts, mantles, furniture, boots and shoes, hosiery, brushes, preserves, confectionery, tobacco, tinned good?, and printing. The English Societ conducts a1 banking department foi the retail societies and a weekly newspaper i3 published as the official organ of the movement. The societies also have a department through which they carry all the fire insurance on the millions of pounde worth of buildings which they own. In one year the retail societies, or distributive stores as they are called, did an aggregate business of almost one billion dollars with a net profit of approximately 10 per cent on that amount. In that year there were about 1.600 of these societies with considerably more than 3.000,000 individ
ual members. It is not reported how many non-members patronized the stores. It may be argued that the saving to individual members, either in lower prices or in their dividends on purchases, does not amount to enough to make the enterprise worth while. Certainly on the figures quoted th average dividend per member was not a large item. However, the fact remains that the societies have grown steadily and that the volume of busi- . ness done has increased by leaps and bounds. That may be accepted as proof that the co-operative movement
in Great Britain is a success.
Whether anything of the 6ort could
be carried on in this country on a sim
ilar scale is a question, and for all tho talk there is about such a project it is by no means certain that the experi
ment will ever be undertaken here.
Enrich the Die
When the diet is deficient in health -building vitamines, children and adults suffer in body and strength.
Scoff s Emulsion
of pure cod-liver oil abounds B
in health-building I
vitammes. If the body is run down in vitality, add the pure vitamine - rich
ness of Scott's Emulsion to
the diet It builds up health.
Scott & Bowse. Bloom&eld.N.J. 22-27
TRY
TRACY'S COFFEE
You'll Like It
GO A L
l' KENTUCKY 5 WEST VIRGINIA - and INDIANA ICJehfoth-Niewoehner Co. 'If Service and Quality Coun,t, Try Us"
hone 2194 N. 2nd & A
1
Indies' Suits and Coats Convenient Credit Terms UNION STORE, 830 Main
(Political Advertisement)
inuMnnimfmtnimimuiumiiimh.MiHHKimf
DR. A. E. EHLE of Pershing Democratic Candidate for - COUNTY CORONER
FOR
CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE-
lUftmMmninwtnuinmHttittimnnfHHKtiuimRmnt
Quick Loans Courteous
Service t i
PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVEST-i
ME NT COMPANY I
20 S. 8th St. . Phone 1727 1
Betsy Ross, Big Quaker and Eatmore Special Bread t At All Groceries
ZWISSLER'S 23 S, 5th SL Phone 1654 amf-id
:l