Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 280, 24 November 1922 — Page 6
PAGE
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND.. FRIDAY, NOV. 24, 1922.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND 3TJN-TELEGRAM Published Every Evening Except Sunday by f . . . Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, . North Ninth-and Sailor Streets. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, a Second-Class MaO-Matter.
ErftEH np THIS ASSOCIATED PRESS - ' The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the as for republication of. all news djrpatches credited to It or not otherwlaa credited In this paper, and also the local nr,TPubl,8hed herein. All rights of republication, of special dispatches herein are also reserved. , , What Federal Rail Control Cost 'The federal control of railroads undoubtedly
was a necessity as a war measure! Whether or
not lessons of value were, learned as a result of this venture may be the subject of difference of opinion and debate, The cost to the government was very large. I . believe, , when the books are finally closed, it .will' aggregate , approximately $1,800,000,000 to $2,000,000,000; $1,200,000,000 to $1,300,000,000 as the general loss by reason of the twenty-six months of operation during the period of federal control, and $600,000,000 to $700,000,000 covering' the six 'months' guaranty period and the adjustment with the deficit short ; line railroads."
This was the statement made recently by
James C. Davis, director general of the United States railroad administration. Discussing the report common in some circles that the railroads at the end of the-federal control were returned to their owners in a much worse physical condition than when ' thev were taken over. Davis
added that the investigations made by the rail
road administration do not bear out this contention. "I believe,' he continued, "it is a fair conclusion to state that the government, during federal control, did everything humanly possible to maintain the property in its possession at the same standard of maintenance established by the owners during private control and operation,' and this conclusion i3 strengthened by the fact that immediately' after federal control the railroads did the largest business in 'their history, the freight cars being loaded to a greater capacity and the locomotives moving heavier trains. Now, if the roads were returned in a broken-down and dilapidated condition, this result could not have been accomplished. """However, I further believe that the railroads suffered serious damage as the result of federal
control, but xt was an economic ratner man a
physical damage.
"When taken over, the railroads were solv
ent, showing reasonable net earnings. When re
turned they were being operated at a deficit, and
were faced with the unpopular and difficult bur
den of asking an increase in rates and a reduction in wages1, and it is an economic rather than a physical damage that the railroads suffered as a
result of federal control,
Mr. Davis said that the liquidation of the innumerable liabilities and the adjustment of the many and complex controversies incident to this taking was a fascinating story, whether consid
ered from a professional or a layman's point of
view.
"LIKE THE GENTLE RAIN" i " By George Matthew Adams
"We, in our Intelligence, are but a different manifestation from the silent mystery of nature. The moljKir folds to her heart the bahy at her breast The tree reaches out and gathers unto itself all who desire its protection. Never has. there budded a flower but that lived the life of a smile. "Like the gentle rain" there are those who come into our hearts to bless and freshen every nook and corner. And without them the garden of our soul would cry for moisture. Were I a poet, I. would pen a poem on the drops of rain that fall to the earth and bring life and beauty to every living thing. What a process! First there is the drawing from the earth of this same water that returns, in scattered form, to be swallowed anew Into the ever-changing body of the earth. I would like to have a character "like the gentle rain." I have in mind one or two human beings who have meant much to me, who have this quality of gentleness about them full of that restful peaceful spirit.""" - - How inspiring to sit out under shelter and hear the gentle rain as it falls from the gray sky. What a calm there is as the droppings from the roof of the sky kiss the green grass and are smacked up by the tongues of billions of flowers! All fine natures resent harshness. It is not a quality of strength to be gruff and hard, or to play Into the hands of a temper. Nor is gentleness an attribute of weakness. Great natures are always gentle. One of the strongest men I have ever known one famed for his force and bigness was to me the very soul of gentleness. He was always thoughtful of the unfortunate, and his heart melted in sympathy toward those who could gain from his strength. He left s, great name and fortune yet he was beloved by little children, and to this day they think of him who made their city beautiful and their parks free playgrounds. This day, and every day, will be unusually happy if you go thru It with a gentle spirit
After Dinner Tricks A C B D
Innocently Abroad-7-Getting Acquaintedon the Way Over
Answers to Questions (Any reader can Ret the answer to ;anv question by writing' The Palladium ,i Information-Bureau. Frederick. J. HaskHn, director, Washington, D. C. This of.tPT applies strictly, to Information. The '. bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters.' It does not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to-undertake exhaustive research 011 any' subject Write, your question 'plainly and briefly. Give full name and . . . . n Ann, a In atamnG
aaaress ana enciuao iwu vein.; i -for return postage. All replies are sent , direct to the Inquirer. ; - j t Q. How much does' the raiser get' ;for turkeys? G. W. D, ; A. The department of agriculture ; says that the price varies widely. The ast survey shows an average price of 12 cents a pound paid to the producer for live turkeys in Texas, while in
Mparts of England 25 cents was paid. : Q. How does the Palestine of today compare with the home of the' Jews Ja Bible times? G. M. S.; , . ! A. The Palestine over which Great Britain has been given a mandate contains 13,724 square miles. The "Kingdom of David" was nearly three times as larxe. ' .
; Q. Should gold, silver and bronze
printing be carried on in a separate room? P. R. D.
' A. The public health service says that such work should be conducted in "rooms set apart for the purpose. The .ventilation should be of the best with-
-exhausts for getting rid of the dust, and strict attention should be paid to
personal cleanliness.
; Q. Can pumpkins be kept without
canning? D. L. B. A. Pumpkins may be kept fresh un-
'til spring if fully ripe when gathered, if the storage place is dry, cool and protected from frost. The best method la to place them on shelves, seeing that
.they do not touch each other. Occas
Jonally wipe them off with a dry cloth. Q. How is cotton goods mercerized?
E. T. A. The mercerizing process, invent
cd by John 'Mercer, of Lancashire,
England, and patented in 1851, for treating coton fiber or fabrics consists of nfpeping the cloth in a solution of caustic alkali A variation of the caustic soda 'process' Is employed to give the modern crimped or crepe effects. . Q. When were ship subsidies first granted in the United States? G. W. C. A. The first a"t of the first conprecQ rase1 on July 4-, 17S9, included a clause - allowing a 10 . percent discount of tariff duties on all goods imported in ships built and owned by American citizens.
Who's Who in the Day's News
So. 343 An Error of Judgment Cut out the above diagram and show It to your friends. Ask them how much further apart the two heavf line. A-B and C-D, ore at the center than at tbe Mill. They will probably say about au eighth or a quarter of an inch. Atter all the guesses hav been made, measure the distance at the end with a bit of paper or a ruler. Then measure thedlstanc at the center. It in exactly the same! The thin, intersecting lines cause a remarkable optical Illusion, and even eltei measurement it la hard to oslieve that the heavy lines are straight and not curved. Cavvrtoat. fey PubHc Utam Oooipa.
1ST DAY OUT. , ; , ' . j f 2r4D DVV . ....... ... . 3RJ OAT "" . WELU IXS.WALKeO AROUND -".. . THa .ship a Dozen' Tres and s - - v s f . ' S. I Oom Tsere, v single Pgbsom -PReTTY bg Y ' cS" rr',e ) meet my fwcmO J ' CAM CSCC AN ACSWWNVAMCE rr.T WEATHER FOR. ZLVt- 0r I 1 V S Qs ; 4. DAy .. - ytz rLTz) ji!i-o I SOVoU'SG FRomA hIM!? WHY NONoJiM- )U I.art5 tu5UTN- f I'LL 56 ; know GeoRtjgX USED to PAL liaCHer --t"1--- MeRC mvA Whn wZCGtL Zsxu : z3
The Quantity Living Wage Budget Fixed on Quantity Rather Than Cost to Ascertain Real Facts in Issue.
Musings For The Evening One judge refuses to have divorce co-respondents and other notorious
characters referred to as "ladles and
genuemen" m bis court. Well, darn
what are we goin to call 'em judge?
it,
or
J
WM. CABELL fiClJCE
One of the most outstanding char
acters to be elected to the United States senate on the Democratic ticket was William Cabell Bruce, who will
succeed Joseph Irwin France of Maryland. He is
Sff . more of a scnoiar l than a politician
and even now spends much of his time studying and writing. The senator came to Baltimore when 22 years old and completed his 1 ft s ft 1 ariiipntinn
V . there. He is now V 6i years old, en
joys good health and is a prodigious
worker. He was elected to the Maryland senate during, the great reform movement in 1893 and during the sec
ond term insisted on being made presi
dent. Robert McLane. mayor of Baltv
more in 1903, appointed Bruce city so
licitor. Later when his term expired
he was appointed general counsel to
the public service commission, a position he held until nominated for the
senate. '
Bruce is a Democrat of the old
school and in some respects like Wood'
row Wilson, who was his schoolmate
when they were both studying law in
the University of Virginia. While
studying there Bruce was awarded a
medal for the best essay published lu
the college magazine. His nearest
competitor was Wilson.
He has written several things since
his college course, a volume of sketch
es of the life on the plantation entitled.
' South ot the James, and a book on
"Benjamin Franklin, Self-Revealed.
Recently he completed the manuscript
on what he declares will be his final work, an elaborate biography of John
Randolph of Roanoke, whose old com
ty seat was located near where Bruce
was born. - Bruce is married and has two sons, one of whom is his law partner..-
After. Dinner Stories "How . much do I owe you, Doc?" a grateful mountaineer once asked Dr. Henry Drury Hatfield, former governor of West Virginia, when "as a mountain cToctor he rode twenty miles deep into the mountains one stormy night and saved the mountaineer's wife from pneumonia. Knowing tbe family's poverty. Hatfield half jokingly replied: ; "Oh, Just whatever you can pay." "All right," replied the mountaineer, "the only thing I have is that old cow out there, but she is yours, and ;I will bring her in next week." Hatfield was astonished a few days later to see.the mountaineer walk up ;the road, leading the cow. "Hello, Doc," said the mountaineer.
Stop Itching Scalp . ? Rub Parisian Sag- on your head and you will not have to scratch the dandruff off: quickly stops all scalp Irritation; gives- luxuriant head. o b&lr. Be sure and ask A. O. Luken Drug Cifor Parisian Sae Olroux's this la guaranteed.Advertisement
Here's that cow I said I would give
you.
He handed the rope to Hatfield and
started away.
"Hold on!" shouted Hatfield. "Did you walk all the way from the moun
tains with that cow?" "Sure," was the reply.
"Well," replied Hatfield, fishing into his pocket, "here's five dollars. Drive
her back home again." Judge.
Headache from Slight Colds
Laxative BROMO QUININE Tablets relieve the Headache by curing the
Cold. A tonic laxative and germ destroyer. The genuine bears the signa
ture of E. W. Grove. (Be sure you
ret BROMO.) 30c. Advertisement.
Vhy Women Get Despondent Are not woman naturally as ltsrht'
hearted, brave and hooeful as men? Yea.
certainly; but a woman'rf organism is
essentially different from a mans,
more delicate, more sensitive and more exacting-. Women In delicate health are more dependent, more nervous, more Irritable and more despondent. When a
woman develops nervousness, sleepless
ness, backaches, headaches, drag-ging-down pains and melancholia she should lose no time In frivinur Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound a fair trial, as it will quickly dispel such troubles. This, root and herb medicine contains no drugs and has been the standby of
American womanhood far nearly fifty
years. Advertisement-
London doctor advices evervhnHv tn
lie On tbe rlerhr eiiin
pays better to do that.
I see by the Paris styles that fat
folks have gone out of fashion and angular ones are now nil the
Weighing 230 pounds and not knowing
vnat to do about it, I believe we ought to cut loose from the Paris styles at once- and stay cut loose.
I don t believe that anr -man In nnv
neighborhood is better ir formed than the barber or any man who finds out
so mucn that Isn't true.
I Often wonder how Kiirnnn ent lnrc
without America's help before America was discovered.
I know a man who alwavs pats th
parsley that comes with his tMit
but I do not admire his taste.
I know some men who have nrrfhlne
in tne world nut money and they do not seem to have such a tough time, at that. ' .
I WOUld lust as sonn b tr4prt Vi-ir a
jury of women because I am a man but, if I were a woman, I would demand a male Jury or none.
".-1 mav have committed a fw r!ti in
my life, but 1 am entitled to some
creait irom tne recording angel for the reason that I have never written any anonymus letter and I have npvor nii
a thing to a man's-face that I wouldn't
say Denma nis deck.
I had a habit of hanging In my library all letters I rpp'pivA telllnc ma
how punk' I am. I have now given up that habit because the librarv walla
are now completely, covered and I am
starting on tne parlor.
New York man has invented a -me-
maae out or steel netting. Well can you beat that?
By FREDERICK J. HAXKIN WASHINGTON, D. C, Nov. 24. A majority of the United States railroad, labor board has attacked the theory of the living wage as a bit of mellifluous phraseology, well calculated to deceive the unthinking, and de clared that its application would wreck the railroad and if carried into industry generally would lead to communistic ruin. Frank P. Walshi former joint-chairman of the national war labor board, has said that an ambitious politician who made advocacy of the living wage his chief issue would be swept into
the White House on a vertiable tidal wave of popular approval. A leading labor publication declares that "when capital admits it must continue its existence upon public utili
ties by refusing to pay what is con
sidered a living wage, then capital
may just as well understand that its life in its present form will soon be over." . . .
One Great New York newspaper
says tbe living . wage is a very real thing to millions of people, while an
other says that so long as the-living
wage was only an abstraction, nobody quarreled with it, for the reason that
it was economically nebulous and in
nocuous, "but when people tried to apply it concretely, its illusory charact
er became manifest and its self-contradictions began to work mischief; a living wage is beyond prctical definition, either economically or socio-
Lessons in Correct English DONT SAY: ' He uses GROSS language. He made a VOYAGE by land.
The army won a glorious SUCCESS
upon the field. Alexander was a great VICTOR. SAY: Henses VULGAR language. He made a JOURNEY by land.
The army won a glorious VICTORY
upon the field. Alexander was " a great CON QUERER. ,
GUCH! PAIN; PAIN. WB RHEUMATIC,
. ACHING JOINTS
St. Jacobs Oil' stops any pain, and
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soothing, penetrating St Jacobs OH
right Into your sore, stiff aching
joints, and relief comes Instantly. St. Jacobs Oil is a harmless rheumatism liniment, which never disappoints, and cannot burn the skin.
Limber up! Quit complaining! Get
a smau mai Douie or old, honest St Jacobs Oil at any drug store, and in just a moment you'll be free from
rneumatic pain, soreness and stiffness Don't suffer! relief await a vnn
Jacobs Oil is just as good for sciatica, neuralgia, lumbago, backache, sprains. Advertisement
RippJinq Rhymes By Walt Mason
THE BRIDEGROOM In vain, in vain, Ex-Kaiser Bill sent telegrams to me: "Will you not come, already, still, our wedding guest to be? The nuptial rites will be a frost unless we see you here, so come, regardless of the cost, and fill old Doom with
cheer." "I have engagements," I re
plied, "that keep me here at home; each day, that bacon may be fried, I have to write a pome." It was a cheap,
framed-up excuse I rather blushed to
send, but Wilhelm broke the moorings loose that held me as his friend. I once possessed . sirkly hope that he had some defense; but since I read his
"memoirs" dope, said hope has glim
mered hence. The man who whines
as Willyum whines, through his long.
turgid tale, can't have me with him -when he dines, or weds a princess pale. A man must keep his 6elf respect, whatever he may lose, and so I
sent reply, collect, "I can't be there with youse." The man who bores as Willyum bores, on taking pen in hand, won't find me kuocking at his doors, as his best man to stand. I might forgive him all he's done, destroying maps and thrones, and turning loose the sword and gun, and filling farms with bones; but when he writes so punk a tale, it fills me with despair, and I send word by wire and mail that I will not be there.
logically." From the foregoing it is apparent that there are wide differences of opinion over the question. Not only is there a debate as to whether it is right or even possible that all industries should pay all workers a living wage, but it is almost impossible to find any two people who will agree as to what constitutes a living wage A lively controversy is in prospect that may last for many months and it is of course inevitable that congress will have the problem on fls hands when it comes to consider additional railroad legislation.
Meanwhile there. Is one phase of
the subject to which little attention
has as yet been paid save by scientists and other experts. Much is heard as to the cost of living and figures are produced that are as variable as the communities from which they are quoted. I In fact, the national industrial conference board has been led by its Investigations to the conclusion that there Is no such thing as the minimum cost of living for the country as a whole. Quantity Budget Is Possible. .However, economists v agree that wbile there probably always will be differences of opinion and fact as to
what it should cost or actually does cost an individual or a family to live, it should be possible to ascertain apoproximately hw much food, how much clothing and what housing facilities will be required to maintain the average family. By this way they mean that a quantity budget is possi Hp n'though a cost budeet may be debatable. In other words, in order to live and keep in good health every individual requires a certain amount of food, certain articles of clothing and a home that meets at least cer tain minimum standards. Government experts in the department of labor have worked out this quantity budget for a family consist ing of a man, his wife and three children a boy of 11 years, a girl of five, and another boy of two. In a general way the budget includes the following provisions: A sufficiency of nourishing foods for the maintainance of health, particularly the children's health; Housing in low-rent neighborhoods and within the smallest number of rooms possible consistent with decency, but with sufficient light, heat and toilet facilities; The upkeep of household equipment.
such as kitchen utensils, bedding, and linen, necessary, for health, but with no provision for the purchase of additional furniture; '
Clothing sufficient for. warmth, of
a 8ufficently good quality to be. economical, but with no further regard for appearance and style than is necessary to permit the family members to appear in public and within their rather narrow social circle without slovenliness or loss of self-respect; Street car fares to and from work and necessary rides to stores and markets; premiums on a small amount of insurance; medical and dental care; contributions to churches and laboi or beneficial organizations; simple amusements such as the motion pictures occasionally, and a daily news paper. Science Sets Food Standard.
The method of ascertaining the food requirements of a family such as has been described is said to be absolutely scientific. Food experts agree that a man engaged in moderately hard work needs 3,500 calories a day. A woman and a boy of eleven require each nine-tenths of the amount that suffices a man; a girl of five requires four-tenths the amount of a man and a boy of two, fifteen-hun-dreths. Thus the allotment for the entire family should be 3.35 times the amount for the man. The average dietary of 3,500 calories consists ' of meat,' milk, vegetables, et cetera '-In such proportion as to furnish the' body in carbo-hydrates, mineral constituents, acids and other substances. This calls for four to five ounces of meat, two ounces of fish, 16 ounces of dairy products, 11 to 12 ounces of milk, 12 ounces of
cereals, 16 to 20 ounces of vegetables, 16 to 20 ounces of fruits, 'two ounces of fats, and two ounces of sugar, or their equivalents, each day. On this basis the family would require a total meat and fish equivalent of 9.59
pounds per week, 8.89 quarts of milk.
9.66 pound loaves of bread, 1.87
pounds of butter and oleomargerine
3.13 pounds of sugar, 7.50 pounds of flour, a peck of potatoes, about 12 pounds of other vegetables, and so on. At the time this quantity budget was prepared it was found .that it would cost $773.93 per year to purchase the food for the family In Washington
markets, prices being considerably
higher than at the present time. It is an interesting check on the accuracy of the these estimates to know that the daily allowance for food for men in the navy at that time when multiplied by 3.35 to get the family basis and then by 365 to obtain an annual sum, worked out to within a few dollars of the total arrived at by the department of labor experts. Clothing requirements for the fam
ily are figured with exactness and de-
Memories of Old Days In Thla Peper Ten Year . ' Ago Today
A. D. Gayle, president of the First National bank, and a party of young people had a narrow escape from serious accident Sunday afternoon while enjoying an automobile ride. Mr. Gale was driving the machine on the National road east of Richmond. As they neared the Marmon switch, they were aware of two 16 year old boya standing along the roadside, one holding a bicycle and the other a 22 calibre
rifle. When the machine sped by Wal
ter Hunt, who was holding the ;gun, raised and fired at the machine. The bullet passed through the rear - isin
glass window tearing a hole in ' the cover of the machine. The youngster was caught and after a severe lecturing was dismissed.
TURN HAIR DARK WITH SAGE TEA If Mixed With Sulphur It Darkens So Naturally Nobody Can Tell. The old-time mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur for darkering gray, streaked and faded hair is grandmother's recipe, and folks are again using it to keep their hair a good, even color, which is quite sensible, as we are living in an age when a youth'ul appearance is of the greatest advantage. Nowadays, though, we dont have tho troublesome task of gathering the, sage and the mussy fixing Jt at home. All drug stores sell the ready-to-use product, improved by the addition of other ingredients, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound." It Is very popular because .nobody can discover it has been applied. Simply moisten your comb or a soft brush TTith it and draw this through your hair, taking one small strand at a Ume; by morning the gray hair disappears, but what delights the ladies with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Compound, is that, besides beautifully darkening the hair after a few applications, it also produces4-that soft lustre and appearance of abundance which is so attractive Advertisement.
BIG EATERS GET KIDNEY TROUBLE Take Salts at first sign of Bladder irritation or Backache. The American men and women must guard constantly against Kidney trouble, because we eat too much and
all our food is rich. Our blood i3 fil
led with uric acid which the kidneys strive to filter out, they weaken from overwork, become sluggish; the elimlnative tissues clog and the result is kidney trouble, bladder weakness and a general decline in health. When your kidneys fe,el like lumps of lead; your back hurts or the urine '. cloudy, full of sediment or you are obliged to seek relief two or three times during the night; if you suffer with sick headache or dizzy, nervous spells, acid stomach, or you have rheumatism when the weather Is bad, get from your pharmacist about four
ounces ot Jad Salts; take a table-
spoonful in a glass of water before breakfast for a few days and your kidneys will then act fine. This famous salts Is made from the acid of srapes and lemon juice, combined
with lithia, and has been used for
generations to flush and stimulate clogged kidneys; to neutralize the
acids in the urine so it no longer is a
source of irritation, thus ending bladder disorders. Jad Salts is inexpensive: cannot In
jure, make a delightful effervescent lithia water beverage, and belongs In every home, because . nobody can
make a mistake by having a good kid
ney flushing any time. Advertise
ment.
KNOCKS OUT COLDS AND DREAD ASTHMA
Ir you Buffer with dread asthma, a
bad cold, couerh or bronchial trouble.
knock them out quickly with Kerker's
Asthma and Hay ever Kemeay. K.erKer Remedy aucceeds where others fail.
It's guaranteed. It is sold by Quigley
& Son, 400-402 Main St. Advertisement.
tail that characterizes the food budJ. M 1 11 I V V.,0
get, including every garuieui, mat uuband, wife and children must have In order to keep warm and respectable in appearance, and the length of time each garment should last is also computed. For Instance, the man's suits must last him two years, his overcoat tour years, and his raincoat six years, and the wife's clothes must be similarly durable, but for the eleven-year old boy the only things that are expected to last over a year are his overcoat, sweater and belt, v Thfi minimum housing: standard-fbr
a family of five has been taken as v
bath and running water, although it is stated that such a family should really have five rooms. Fuel and light needs are estimated on the basis of actual expenditures of families of that size living in such a house. All the items in the budget cannot be enumerated here, but it may be said that it includes everything down to the number of cakes of coap necessary for personal cleanliness and the family washing and even siecifies 900 as the number of street car fares that would be used in the course of the year. t; The cost of euch a budget, as has been pointed out, will vary from time to time, and from city to city, but it does seem that the experts have, done much toward determining how much it takes to live, even if they are pot m agreement as to how much it costs. KILL RATS TODAY
v
STEARNS'
ELECTRIC PASTE It alo killa mice, cockroachea, wate bug and ants. It force thea peat to run from building for watar and f reah air. A ISO bos contain enough to kill 0 to 100 rata or mice. Get it from, your drug or general store dealer today. READY FOR USE-BETTER THAN TRAPS
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
New Universities :-
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22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE AO Dictionaries published previous to thla one are oat of date