Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 270, 13 November 1922 — Page 6
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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, NOV. 13, 1922.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM : !j:lX-,yt j f Aypi sttn-tklegbam ' , . Published Every Evening Except " Sunday by .). . Palladium Printing Co. PaIlaaIuin Building, North Ninth and Bailor Streets. Entered at the Post? Office' at Richmond, Indiana, as , Second-Class Mall Matter.
r MEMBER OfKiTHB ASSOCIATED 1RES9 The Associated Press la exclusively entitled to the s (f republication of all news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise -credited in Uils paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights 6f republicatioa of special dispatches herein are also reserved. ,
.' 1 Teaching Patriotism
-One of the most effective methods of im
planting love for country, loyalty to its institu
tions, and reverence for the flag is the ceremony
.which attends the dedication of flagpoles and the
unfurling, of the national banner in our schools.
, - The class of the Morton high school which
presented a flagpole to the school not only did a patriotic service, but also helped bring home to all the boys and girls the glorious lesson of the
Stars and Stripes. No one could have attended the ceremony .the . other day without being impressed, by the serious manner in which tte
whole school "went about the service. The occa
sion will' linger-in the memory of the boys and
girls after. many other things which they learned
have been forgotten.
In the kindergarten and primary grades as
well, there is going forth a studious effort to
teach Americanism to tlie youth while it is stil young and "the lesson is likely never to be for
gotten. This is as it should be.
Before the war we did not stress loyalty, to
he flag with the emphasis it deserved. The
school authorities are not to be blamed for this, as the whole country seemed to have slipped into
a lethargic state which was dispelled when foreign propaganda showed that thousands of residents in this country still clung to the institutions and customs of their native European
countries.
The best place to make 100 per cent Ameri
cans is in the schools, where true American men
and women are taking advantage of an oppor
tunity to explain what allegiance to the flag
means, and how true Americans are to be faith
f ul to what it represents in times of peace as
well as in war
Those of us who have passed from our school
days should examine ourselves now and then to
see if we have grasped the importance of being
loyal to the symbol of our nation, to its glorious
traditions,' and to the principles of sound government. Our flag is what we make it. There are many flags in the world today, but none of them
represents the ideals and principles of the American symbol. None of them carries the message of hope, liberty, equality and freedom which has been emblazoned on the American flag since first it was unfurled in the days when the foundation was being laid for the republic. A true American will have an abiding place in his heart for the flag of his country, and his life always and everywhere .will prove the sincerity of hi3 affection and devotion to that symbol.
When a FeUer Needs a Friend
THROUGH SERVICE MEN RISE TO USEFULNESS ' , , By George Matthew Adams
After Dinner Tricks
" The greatest realization that any human can come to is that he is primarily a' servant ' - '. . - : Through service alone .are men-raised to usefulness and eminence. - Even the selfish'man has to render an. indirect service. But only as it is given the touch of unselfish thought and love does service reach toward tfa 8ttr8 '? . ', ' I have been traveling over the country. I have talked with sales- . men serving their houses. I have talked with big newspaper editors ; serving their readers. I have talked with business men serving those who came to buy. : ; . , .... A But I have In mind another servant the one who ploughs the ground, prepare It for harvests and for those who come after him, and who thinks as he does it. . ' , I have looked out of my car window and watched this ploughman and have been inspired by his service. . I think of him as I take my fruit or cereal In the morning, and as I eat my bread.-This sturdy man who toils in the sun or rain, who takes the weather as it come3 and makes no complaint, who is all the time thinking ahead should he not be included among such as Carlyle writes about in his book of Heroes? . ' . .. , , . In this connection I think of Cromwell, called from his plough to lead a nation through its peril; of Cincinnatus, and others. ' -There is another kind of ploughman he who turns over new ideas,, waters them, and cares for them until a world Is able to appreciate them. The ploughman's job la-no easy one. Nor i3 the life of the pioneer attractive. He must be compensated. f of all his toil by the consciousness that he is building for others who may not come along for a long, long time and whom he may never know. . , . The shepherd serves the life of his sheep and the dog delights In S every evidence that he is beloved by his master Together they make up a picture of happy service, willingly entered into. He who serves and who delights in his role as servant is at once clothed with great dignity and beauty of character and worth. ? Why' hot, be a ploughman? .
Answers to Questions!
(Any readftr can (ret the answer to snv question by writing The Palladia m Information Bureau. Frederick J. Haskin. director. Washington, D. G This offer applies strictly to information.. The bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nori to - undertake exhaustive research on any eobjeet. - Write your question plainly and briefly. Glv.a tuU.name.ahd address and enclose two cents in stamps for return postage. All replies are sent direct to the Inquirer. ' ,
I TV 6ITOF I U CLOTH 542 lj
Who's Who in the Day's News
TV Wow manv of the automobile
tourists camp out over night and what percent Btop at hotels? J. E. C. . Al Since it is. not possible to compute the number of tourists, an estimate only can be made. It is thought than only 20 percent of. the , tourists camp out, while 80 percent seek hotel shelter at night. ' .Please give the. number ornatiii l'nlrps in Minnesota. R. B.
A. The geological survey says that Minnesota, has about 2S0 lakes. Q. Please give a recipe or griddle
d of hominy. L, H. F.
A Beat one cup of milk and one egg into one cup boiled hominy grits. , Add oKiocTinrvnfnl of melted fat and
uuc 1.1 H - I' " . one cup corn meal, one teaspoonful hskine- Bowder. half -teaspoonful salt.
This batter may be baked in a greased pan and served hot with a spoon
from tne aisn m wun-u jspoon bread, or it may be cooked on a griddle to serve as griddle cakes. Q. What does the date A. I & mean? W. B. S. ' . A A. L. prefixed to a given date stands for "After Light" and the dates stand for the year since the ereation according to Masonic conception. This ?s very similar to the date according to Jewish chronology. , q Are soiled paper dollars laundered or burned? J. N. . B.
a Paper money which .- soiled is laundered by the government and placed In circulation again. Alter it has become too soiled and torn tor
use it is destroyed vy iuu e,, -in a macerator. . . . . , Q Explain how the British cabinet A Trcaf 5kder of the dominant party is invited by the king to. visit hta and is requested by him to form a ministry or cabinet. The leader bo selected invites members of either house, usually of his own Political 'action to become members of the cam net or as the phrase is "Ministers with Portfolios." He reports these selections to the king and enters upon iu- i.oioiivA duties - according to
law. It is customary shortly after the
formation of a new camnei ir u
. -V !-. r ' I I! filing , ,
No. 843 The Restored Handkerchief A hole Is burnt in the center of a borrowed handkerchief. The performer quickly - extinguishes the flame, and spreading the handkerchief, shows that It Is entirely restored. For this trick you need a little bit of white cloth, which you hold in your
right hand. Bunch up the borrowed handkerchief in the center, and allow the extra bit of cloth to proirudc from the finger tips as thongh it were the real center of the handkerchief. Light the bit of cloth, and when it is nearly consumed quickly extinguish it with your right hand, . and draw away the little bit of bhrnt cloth that remains. Spread out the handkerchief, throw it on the j table, and secretly drop the burnt bit of cloth in your lap, Copurieht. iS3, by Pk&Uo htigtr Cornea
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The tnnrlrptB Rtill attract
BATE WILL PRESIDE
AT LIBRARY MEETING
Q. W. Bate, of Richmond, -will pre-; 8ii(e- at one of the round table diacoasioffs to be held during the Joint conference of the Indiana Library Trus
tees association and the Indiana Li
brary association to be held , at the hotel Lincoln in Indlanpolis Wednesday, Thursday and Friday, Not. 15-17. More than 300 librarians and library trustees over Indiana will attend the
conference which is held every two
years.
Ada Bernhardt, also of Richmond, will attend the conference.
FARMERS NEED MEN FOR CORN JHUSKTNG KOKOMO, Nov. 13. The Free Federal-State Employment bureau here has been swamped recently with calls from farmers for men to work at corn husking.- The call for help came from Cass, Miami and Howard counties.
Fanners In this section are paying four
cents a bushel and furnishing board
and room for the men.
Ren.- Simeon Fess of Ohio, Repub
lican, known as "the Scholar of .the house," will become one of Ohio's sen
ators a3 a result of the recent election
in Ohio. He aeieaied Sen. Atlee Pomerene, Democrat,
although Carmi Thompson, G. O. P. candidate for governor, was defeated. Most of Fess' life he is- 61 has been spent in academic pursuits, either as country
school teacher, college professor .or college president. He is not howev-
of literature or
philosophy although often called, against his will, "Dr. Fess. The "doctor" became attached to his name years ago when he was first acquiring a reputation as an orator before teachers' institutes. And the title stuck.
Musings For The Evening Eight hundred thousand barrels of fine old whisky remain in bond, guarded by the government. At present
prices this could be sold for enough
to pay the national debt.
er a doctor either
After Dinner Stories I had always considered him of a
gentle disposition and that she rather
domineered. One evening he was a
little slow in getting on his togs, and
when he arrived at the first, she had a ball nicely teed up for him. He
swung and missed it entirely stooped
picked it up and said: "How often have I told you that I can't play with
those Spalding Thirties? In the fu
ture you will at least let me play
my own golf.
A man prominent la the financial district, who is as mean as he is
wealthy, Is fond of getting advice far
nothing.
Meeting the doctor one day, he sail
to him: "I'm on my way home, doctor;
feel frazzled and worn out generally
What ought I to take?"
"A taxi," came the curt reply.- Detroit News. -
An Experimental City Market Department of Agriculture StUl Believes Municipal Market ' is a Live Issue in Country.
. Marie Dressier, . has come all the way from Italy to America to buy a
cow. Milk is the -one American fluid
that has the same kick.
Strike and the world strikes with
you worK ana you work alone; our souls are ablaze with the apathy craze
the wildest that ever was known. . Groans and there'll be - a chorus
smile and you will make no hit for
we've gEOwn long hair and we preach
despair and show you, A daily fit.
Spend and the gang will cheer you
save and you will have no friends, for we throw our bucks to birds and borrow from wholl lend.
Knock and you'll be a winner and
you'll he a frost for the old sane days cf the pre-war ways are now from the
program lost. .
Charlie Garland and his soulmate
live on black bread and cranberries.
Then it won't last long. Soulmates gen
erally have splendid appetites.
When you start saving money for a rainy day the weather bureau immediately pulls off a long season of very wet weather.
By FREDERICK J. HASKIX WASHINGTON, D. C. Nov. 13.
When the Washington housewife bus
tles about filling her basket in old
Center market nowadays she is really
doing business with Uncle Sam. The national capital Is so used to federal
control of its affairs that the govern
ment's entrance into the market business hae aroused little comment. Th9 same fat butchers and spry green grocers attend their stalls. Eusiness ?t Center market goes on just as it did
before the department of agriculture took charge last April. Yet Centei
market represents a new and unusua
government activity.
Since the District of Columbia was
established, the government has
owned the land on which this mar
ket stands. When the plan the capi
tal was approved by George wasmng
ton, a piece of land in a convenient down town location was set aside for
a central market place.
For years unsatisfactory market
buildings stood there until In 1870 congress authorized the incorporation
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
A petition to brick Fifth street from Main to South H street and Liberty
avenue from H to L street was to be
presented by Ed Fulle, who reported the bad condition of the thoroughfare
to the board of works. He believed
that the county should pay part of
the expenses of repairing the street.
as it was torn up by the traffic of the
heavy gravel wagons on their way to
the Liberty pike. City Attorney Card
ner said that there was no law which
compelled the county to aid in the pay
ment for the repairs.
A German recently made a non-stop airplane flight from Moscow to BerHn o Hictqnoa rt 1 1 1 II milAa In 1 O
,tion to take place ai wmtu hours. ,iatr thpir approval or di&ap-
proval of the selections or policies. Q. Did Cleopatra's son ever reign in Egypt? J- P. B. " . rA. Ptolemy XVI called TCaesanon, son of Cleopatra and Julius Caesar, reigned as co-regent with hi3 mother from 47 to 30 B. C.
; Lessons in Correct English DO NT say: i This is a HANDSOME landscape. This Is a HANDSOME poem. The vlllian has a PRETTY face. ' He Is a PRETTY LOOKING man. ' He gave, a PRETTY gift to the .'church. " " SAY! This is a BEAUTIFUL landscape. ; . This Is a BEAUTIFUL Poem. I This vlllian has a HANDSOME face. V He is a HANDSOME man. t e..gave aANTOOMBtt to the church. ...
D0NT NEGLECT A COLD
Mothers .don't let colds get under
way; at the first cougn or sniffle rub Musterole on the throat and chest.
Musterole Is a pure, white ointment.
made with oil of mustard. It draws out congestion, relieves soreness, does all the work of the good'old-fashioned
mustard plaster in a gentler way, without the blister.
Keep a jar handy tor - all emergencies, it may prevent pneumania.in your home. 35 and 65c in Jars and
tubes; hospital size, $3. Better than a Mustard Plaster,
NOSE CLOGGED FROM A COLD OR CATARRH
Apply Cream in Nostrils Open Up Air Paiges.
To
HI,
Ah! What relief! Your clogged nos
trils open right up, the air passages of your head are clear and you can
breathe freely. . No more hawking, snuffling, mucous discharge, head
ache, dryness no struggling for breath at night, your cold or catarrh
is gone.
Don't stay stuffed up! Get a small
bottle of Ely's Cream Balm from your
druggist now.' Apply a little of this
fragrant, antiseptic cream in your nos
trils,,let it penetrate through every air
passage of the head; soothe and heal
the swollen, inflamed mucous mem
brane, giving you instant relief. Ely"
Cream Balm is just what every cold
and catarrh sufferer has been seeking.
ITs just splendid. 'Advertisement
CATHOLIC TASTE It's fortunate that people differ, and don't agree in things they like; Pe'e likes his bitters somewhat stiffer than
would appeal to Rube or Mike. Al
though it's sometimes broadly .hintel that Old Sleuth tales are a disgrace,
if only highbrow stuff were printed,
this world would be a sad old place. I'm oft denounced for reading fiction
of low degree, of no good aim, that has no charm of style or diction, or moral worth a tinker's blame. And yet I read the stately sages, I wad.?
through volumes large and thick until
weary of their pages, and turn o
something with a kick. I walk a while
with smooth detectives, with Carter, Cleek or Sherlock Holmes, and find
in them the right correctives for stale
ness brought by heavy tomes. A little
while tneir grait i iouow, aiong me trail of crime I creep, but soon I find
such fiction hollow, and turn to some
thing wise and deep. And thus ' my
appetite grows keener tor every liter
ary meal; how good Is roast beef after
wiener! How tine not dog wnen tired of veal! All books are by some critics
smitten, some yearn for gems and
some for junk; my taste embraces all
that's written, the good and bad, the
great and punk.
of a Washington Market company. The
law provided that at the end of 30 years the government would cancel the charter and pay the company for the buildings and improvements. Th3 government did not claim this right, however, until this year. 1 In April, the project was taken over
by the buereau of markets in the de
partment of agriculture. The government now owdb the building, rents out the stalls, fixes the rules for sanita
tion and quality of food, and in general conducts a thriving market business from its office upstairs. ' It is very much like a. laboratory experiment. The ecientist conducts the experiment and notes the process and results, after which he can recount the whole thing for the benefit of others. The department of agriculture experts are studying their market with the idea of helping communities that may have market troubles.
It has been prohesied that the municipal market is an inustitution that
is doomed to extinction. Tncargu
ments are that the corner grocery is
to powerful a rival; that women have no time to go any great distance to a market; that city space is too valu able to be given over to outdoor carts and to a great collection of indoor stalls. Moreover, as a final indication of the trend of affairs it has been hown that as suburbs spread ouf in all directions fom the city the farmer is being pushed back too far for him to market his own produce.
City Market
Holds Its Own.
In spite of the predictions of its de
cline and fall, the city market with its
buildings and curb stands is holding
its own. It rarely occupies the cen
tral any longer, it is true. The market
place is not a modern synonym for the hub of town activity. But where
one market onco served a city, now
there may five or six in different dis
tricts. The suburbs which were sup
posed to be driving the farmer too
far back' from the market square
sometimes have their own busy mar
ket places. And with motor trucks the
fanner 40 miles out is less distance
from town than the fanner who de
pended on horses was at 10 miles
Times have cnanged, but apparently
there are still old fashioned house-
U! DYE WORN, FADED THINGS NEW
8weaters Skirts Coats Waists
Dresses Kimonas Curtains Coverings
Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything
Diamond Dy
Each 15 cent package of "Diamond Dyes" contains directions so simple
any woman can dye or tint her old
worn, faded things new, even if she
has never dyed before. Buy Diamond
Dyes no other kind then perfect home dyeing is guaranteed. Just tell your druggist whether the material
you wish to dye rs- wool or silk, or
whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed
goods. Diamond Dyes never streak
spot, fade or run. Advertisement.
keepers. The markets still attract
hordes of women and men too who make a business of comparing on different stalls and buying to the best advantage. As for city space being too valu
able for market purposes, the evidence Is that city officials regard markets; as Important assets. San Francisco, Norfolk, and Louisville are now engaged in building large modern markets which they regard as indications of progress. The corner grocery has not run the" market out of existence. The fact is the market holds a place In community life entirely separate from that held by the grocery store. Both are Important; one supplements the other. The neighborhood store offers
conveniences such as telephone orders and delivery of purchases. "It is close enough for the cook to dash out for a forgotten ingredient, and its shelves
hold until the day they are needed the staples that cannot be crowded into
apartment house cupboards. The market has a different function
It specializes in perishable food. You can walk along a market aisle and see long rows of white tiles counters
showing nothing but meat. The dis
play on every counter is kept cool by
whirling fans overhead and reyealed
for examination by high powered lights. Along another aisle or outside
at the curb are tows of fruit stands
There is a wide variety that the cor
ner store cannot offer. Food Standards ' All Higher.
The dealer here who offers withered
apples or inferior eggs has competi
tors only a few steps away with higher
grade offerings. The standard in per
ishable food is consequently high. It
can be high because much of the food, j
especiallly that bought at the outdoor
ket that its people want.
to the consumer without delays.
The market cannot be expected to
hold the strategic position in a com
munity that it held in earlier centuries
when life was less complex. But it
still . offers a chance for the farmer
to meet the city dweller without he middleman coming between, and there are still enough farmers and consum
ers who like the market plan.
For these reasons the department of
WORKING CONDITIONS
BETTER IN EVANSVILLE EVANSVILLE, Ind, Nov. 13.-Gen-
eral working conditions in EvansvUle have improved from 81 per cent, nor
mal working force to 91 per cent, during the - last ' month, according to reports to the employment office of the Evansville Manufacturing association.
agriculture believes that markets ara.
a live issue and that its work at Center market is of interest to the country. Every week letters are received from the cities planning xto establish markets and asking for information and advice, and every improvement Installed In the Washington market, will be of benefit to other municipalities. No radical changes' have been made in the government's market.- The buildings are old and consequently " they are not models of construction. Cleveland and , Detroit, for Instance, have up-to-date city markets that are more nearly models o structure and equipment The government la concentrating to a considerable degree on a high standard of sanitation. . Several thousand ' rats which had been comfortably quartered in the old market buildings have gone to another world. Importance of sanitary precautions is being impressed upon men who rent the stalls. The bureau of markets Insists on knives and saws being kept thoroughly clean.,. The bureau also employs a meat inspector whose sole duty it is to see that no impure meat is
offered for sale In the market. Modern Btands . for fish and green produce have been established, and plans for the latest type of poultry
stand have been worked out The experts say that fish, and indeed a'.l meat, should be displayed under glass
eo tbat it is protected against flies. -
dust, and handling. At a model fruit
and vegetable stand the goods are arranged attractively and conveniently, so that the customer can see at a glance what Is offered and so that the dealer tan quickly fill the order. The old fashioned market with its refuse scattered about, its poultry carelessly provided for,; and the continual touching of everything by dirty hands Is being run out of existence. A city today can have the kind of market that its want. .
Stop Itching Eczema Penetrating, Antiseptic Zemo Will Help You. Never mind how often you have tried and failed, you can stop burning, itching Eczema quickly by applying Zemo furnished by any druggist for 35c Extra large bottle, $1.00. Healing begins the moment Zemo ,ia applied. In a short time usually every trace of Eczema, Tetter, Pimples, Rash, Blackheads and similar skin diseases will be removed. For clearing the skin and making it vigorously healthy, always use Zemo, the penetrating, antiseptic liquid. When others fail it Is the one dependable treatment for skin troubles of all ' kinds. Advertisement
ASPIRIN
Say "Bayer" and Insist!
Unless you see the name ."Bayer"
on package or pa tablets you are not
getting the , genuine Bayer product
prescribed by physicians over twenty-
two years and proved safe by millions
for
. Colds Toothache Earache Neuralgia Accept only '
Headache Lumbago Rheumatism Pain, Pain'
'Bayer" package which
contains proper directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents.
Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and 100tv Aspirin is the trade, mark of Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticaci-
dester of Salicylicacid Advertise
ment
I It" I lJOUV
tortured Dy eczema Teething rash, prickly heat eczema, chafing, and other skin disorders to which babies are subject can be quickly subdued by Resinol. Apply this pure, soothing, healing ointment to the affected parts and note how soon baby's fretful crying stops as its cooling touch relieves the itching and burning. Roiitol Soap for baby' bair koep it soft and silky. At aU druggista.
esino.
R
RICHMOND GASOLINE More Miles per Gallon . Richmond Oil Co. 6th St and Ft Wayne Ava. For More Pep, Use
LIVE MAN WANTED A young man of good personality and appearance, aggressive nI energetic, is wanted by an old-established Richmond manufacturing company to take an office position for a few months in preparation for a position as sales representative in a territory of his own where hla earnings in representing . two nationally known companies will be limited only by his own ability and. industry. Mechanical knowledge or inclination essential.
Thia leads to work in which other
men are making good incomes and
is an opportunity altogether out of
tne ordinary, write to Box C-503. Palladium.
G O A L
KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA and INDIANA Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us" Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A
BUY COAL NOW
We have the right coal at the right price. Jelllco ft Pocahontas Lump. . ANDERSON & SONS N. W. 3rd & Chestnut Phone 3121
BUTTER MAID CAKES Are Sure to Please Sold at All Groceries,
ZWISSLER'S 28 8. 5th 8t Phones 1654 and 165C