Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 283, 28 November 1922 — Page 3

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., TUESDAY, NOV. 28, 1922.

PAGE THREI

HOPE TO USE RADIO IN MINE DISASTERS; MAKE EXPERIMENTS

WASHINGTON, Nov. 28. Radio communication between rescuers on the surface and miners entombed In mines following fires and explosions, is a hope held out by the United States Bureau of Mines, to lessen the horrors and losses of mine disasters. Preliminary testa conducted by the bureau, with the co-operation of a great electrical manufacturing concern, in an experimental mine at Bruceton, Pa., already have resulted in a degree of success. While these experiments have so far failed to develop any practical method of using wireless waves for underground communication, nevertheless, says a publication of the mines bureau, they indicate clearly that electromagnetic waves may be made to travel through solid strata. In the Bruceton experiments signals were heard distinctly through 50 feet of coal strata, although the audibility fell off rapidly as the distance was increased. The absorption of loss of intensity with distance la very great for the short

wave lengths used in these tests. Longer wave lengths are known to suffer less absorption and may possibly be found practically effective under, certain conditions. In this connection it is Interesting to note tests conducted by the United States bureau of standards In dropping wireless antenae down deep, unused oil wells to underlying rock strata, in order to send the wireless impulses through the rock instead of through the air. Tho results, it is believed, may bo the same as projecting the antennae upward info the air strata. The desirability of substituting the wireless system of communication for tho present telephone systems In use in mines I?, evident In considering that a rock fall or explosion, by breaking wiM connections can put the entire system out of order. Th mine telephone has been perfected to such an extent that It is giving satisfaction in most mines where the wiring is well Insulated, the bureau of mines announcement declares.

FIRST PHOTOGRAPH OF LAU 5 ANNE CONFERENCE SCENE.

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Learn The Rice Recipes of Famous Southern Mammies

ANYONE CAN IDENTIFY

A BATTERED FLIVVER

Uncle Ab handed out a line not long ago which seems to us entirely unnecessary, says The Field. He says: "Can you identify the family flivver if It should be stolen? Better put some identifying marks on it. A few nicks with a file on some unexposed part will do. Is it possible, Uncle Ab. that you are yet to take your, first drive in a flivver that is, with yourself at the wheel? If, as we suspect, you, like ourselves, are in the flivver class, can

it be that this injunction was in

spired by the results of your own experience, or did you "just think it up?" Do you mean to tell us that your flivver, or anybody else's flivver, for that matter, reaches the possible-theft state without "identifying marks?"

If you really are a fliwer driver. Un

cle Ab, be honest and confess. What happened the first time you drove out of the shed and through the barnyard

gate into the road? Are there no identifying marks of that episode? Or

that time you went to see Brown

about his apples and took Brown's mail box with you as you turned in?

Do you for a moment expect us to believe that, the first time you backed into the garage, the only marks you left were the tire tracks and those

on the garage door?

No, no. Uncle "Ab. Don't waste

your fine philosophy on such super

fluities. "Nicks with a file on some unexposed part." Indeed! Why, our

flivver carries on exposed parts such unmistakable identifying marks that no thief hi his right mind would dare touch the car without the owner's permission. We could identify that car in a Ford warehouse, in the wild3 of Harlem, or on a state fair grounds. There is no possibility of duplicating

its identifying marks.. We speak

from the depths of personal expert

ence. Uncle Ab sudden, direct and

poignant. Did you

Mrs. Theresa Wilkeson

This picture shows a general view of the Hot ?1 da Chateau, Ouchy, the lake port of Lausanne, where the conference between the alied Powers a nd Turkey Is now in session. The overtures made by the British to give up contro over the important Mosu district which the Turks are demanding have been flaty rejected by the Turks. The greateststruggle in Lusanne is over oil, but the Turks thus far are adamant. The British proposition is that Mosul be detached from the present kingdom of Irak and handed back to Turkey, but that the Turkish Nationalist Assembly in return shall ratify the oil concessions, under which, of course, the T urkish Government would derive little or no enefit.

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

PROPER FLY FISHING OUTFIT (The third of a series of articles written on this subject by George Wiikins, Wayne county sportsman.) The Rod. The mistake that most anglers are making in starting to learn fly fishing, is that they purchase equipment which Is entirely too light and too cheap. Mosttof the successful fly casters in this locality use in connection with their fly a small single or tandem spinner in size one or two. The addition of this spinner on account of its weight. Is hard on a rod, and a rod. to stand up under spinner casting and give good service, should be of good quality bamboo from nine and one-half to 10 feet In length, and weighing from six to seven ounces. The rod should bo fairly stiff in the middle and tip joint and should possess a uniform action from tip to butt The ferrules should be of heavy nickel or German silver and either split or serrated. A serrated ferrule on a rod makes it much stronger, gives it uniform action its entire length and reduces breakage about 50 per cent, as the tooth or split shoulders on these ferrules causes them to spring with the action of the rod and does away with that stiffness at the ferrules which is the cause of so many rods breaking at that point. The first guide should be of agate

Red Cross Aids 145,000 Victims Of 72 Disasters More than 145,000 victims of 72 div asters in the United States were aided by the Red Cross during the fiscal year ending, June 30, 1922. There were 26 floods, 19 tornadoes, 15 fires, 4 epi

demics, 2 theatre collapses, 2 ship

wrecks one an airship), and a bridge

collapse, mine explosion, railway col

lision and a drouth. Of the floods in the United States, that at San Antonio,

Tex., caused the greatest property loss, 6 million dolars and the higi

mark of fatalities, 100, while the flood in the vicinity of Vicksburg and Natchez, Mis6., forced 31,000 persons from

their homes. There is always some

thing for the Red Cross to do at home besides what it does in Europe.

For CATARRH g

ailment cn b had by applying Jtk Frost Cream in nostril.

a?j nd orni"K. Soothes and Deals. At dniff Ktnr

and the rest shake as this style cf guides allows the line to shoot easily through them with very little friction. The tip top, a very important item on a rod, should bo of the perfection or file proof metal type and never af agate, as they are entirely too light and break too easily. A great deal of wear comes on the line at this point, and a good smooth and hard tip is a very essential thing. The rod should be kept well-varnished at all times with a good grade of spar varnish, as the worst enemy of split bamboo is water. Water works into the rod and causes it to give away at the places where they are glued together. Keep a good split bamboo rod well varnished and it will last for

years under hard service. v

CAUGHT! Two young employees of a florist

were recently startled by the appearance of the proprietor while they were engaged with a game of checkers in the back of the shop. Justly indignant, the proprietor roared, "How is it that I hardly ever find you fellows at work when I come back here?"

"I know," volunteered one. "It's on

account of those rubber heels you

wear." From Everybody's Magazine.

Don't Neglect Your 8M11 Ladies A few days' treatment with CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS will do more to clean yrk up the skin than all rj

the beauty treat- lARnTrn'r

IIXXLE IVER

I PILLS

ments in crea lion. An im-

nrfMt com.

plexion Is A caused by a J

sluggish liver.

Millions of people. old. young and middle age, take them for BUioaaneaa. Dizziness, .Sick Headache. Upset Stomach and for Sallow. Pimply and Blotchy Skin. They cod the misery of Constipation. Smart PiU SmanDe Small Prica

CHEVROLET touring $195.00 Down Balance $34.61 per month. E. W. Stetohart Co. 10th &. Sailor Sts. Phone 2955

Jackson Literary Society

To Give First Program CAMPBELLSTOWN. Ohio. Nov. 28.

The Jackson Literary society which

was organized last week will have its first program Wednesday, Nov. 29. The program follows: Music, quartet; historical sketch, Emerson Ross; a few anecdotes, Thelma Stiseleman ;

Gartland; contest stories retold, sen

ior, i-rrace Harshman; junior, Ruth Surface; sophomore, Ruby Mattix; piano solo content.

sophomore, Leona Watts; freshman.

Pauline Sherer; school papers, Charles Bunch; music, glee club.

There is one thing that lingers In tha memory of anyone who has ever traveled South and tasted the cooking of the famous Southern mammies. It is that dish of white, tender, ; flaky rice with rich chicken or ham gravy.

In the South where rice is eaten

as an all-the-year-round and every-day-in-the-year vegetable, it is served with gravy, or with golden butter melting through it. The dinner guest in Dixie, whether he wiii or no, is served rice and gravy with his meat.

There are many other savory South

ern rice dishes that every pook should

know how to prepare. These are included among the 90 recipes contained in the new booklet this Bureau has for distribution.' To secure thi3 booklet simply fill out and mail the coupon below, enclosing two cents In stamps for return postage. Write your name and address clearly. - ' 'Do not send the coupon to The Palladium. Mail it direct to Washington, D. C.) - Information Bureau, I Washington, D. C. I Frederick J. Haskin. Director. i ; THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM I I I enclose herewith two cents ; in stamps for return postage on ' I a free copy of the Rice Booklet, I I Name I Street I City j State

CANADIAN CARS

. Canada has 500,000 automobiles and

trucks, or more than twice the num ber registered in France.

GOOD PERFORMANCE OF SACRED CANTATA Kathleen Hayes, Clara Cutter, Jean Hadley, William Kahle, Agnew Kutter and Agnes Sauer took the leading roles, in the sacred cantata, "Ruth, the Moabitess," which was pleasingly

presented in St. Andrew's auditorium

Monday night under the auspices of the Young Men's institute and St. Ag

nes society. The work of these solo

ists was one of the outstanding features of the evening's performance. Miss Rosella Toschlog was the accompanist for the cantata.

The scene of, the story related in

the cantata is laid in Palestine partly in Bethlehem of Judea and the land of Moab, and extends over the period of the famine in the former place as related in the Book of Ruth. The can

tata opens with the Israelitish maidens praying to their God that he will send them bread when a messenger from a foreign land brings news that in his country there is plenty and that there is no famine there. One of the Israelitish maidens bids the distressed ones to place their steadfast faith in God, for as he fed Elijah in the wilderness from the mouth of a raven, so would He deliver them from starvation. After wandering far, the maidens finally arrive in the land of plenty where the reapers, binders -and gleaners working in the field are portrayed. The scene ends in the chorus singing "Praise Ye the Lord." The song story brings out the great love and affection displayed in the Bible story of Ruth, the Moabitess'for her mother-in-law, Naomi, who was of Bethlehem, Judea. When the famine was over in Bethlehem, Naomi desired to return and Ruth, contrary to the in-

CIT THIS OUT IT IS WORTH MONEY Cut ou this slip, enclose with 6e and mail it to Foley & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Ave., Chicago, 111., wrttintr your name

and address clearly. Tou will receive in return a trial package containingFoley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs, colds and croup: Foley Kidney Pills for pains in sides and back: rheu

matism, backache, kidney and bladder

ailments: and Foley cathartic Tablets.

a wholesome and thoroughly cleansing cathartic for constipation, biliousness,

headaches, and sluggisth bowels. A. U.

I.uken Drug Co.. 626-628 Main. Adver

tisement.

13 Million Air Letters Delivered In 10 WeeL For 10 consecutive weeks the TJ. Air Mail service has operated witho a break in its daily schedule. Tlj mail planes have covered 321,600 tniltj in that time at a speed of more thfj 100 miles an hour, and carried Lj 200.000 letters. When the airway bi tween Chicago and Cheyenne, Wyr

is marked with beacons mail will lean

New York at 1 p. m. and arrive j San Francisco by 3 p. m. the nel

day. A few more years and we shaj

see the beginning of a tremendox

traffic in the air.

vocations of her mother-in-law, r

turned with her in order to care ft

her in her old age. The play closfl

with tha m a rri -l c ex oaama T? ti t V, " or

Boaz, a wealthy man of Judea.

The cantata will be repeated Tue

day evening at 8 o'clock at the au-itorium.

Piles Are Absorbed Never to Retur

After years of patient, painstakin effort on the part of a well known do j tor, a prescription has been foun!

that will actually heal Piles and absor them never to return.

No man or woman need suffer ai

other hour with any discomfort, pai or soreness arising from rect; troubles Piles now that this wonde

ful prescription known as MOAVA ca be obtained for a moderate price f

any first-class drug store on the mone

back if dissatisfied plan.

You'll be amazed to see how quickl it acts. Blessed relief often comes i an hour; even in cases of long stanc

ing with profuse bleeding, really woi! derful results have been accomplished

Simply ask your druggist for a sma box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES, bing careful to follow the simple direi tions that come in each box. Special note to our out of town su ferers: 60 cents mailed to Mecca Me

lcinal Products Co., of Rochester, r

Y., will bring a box by Parcel Post an

guaranteed. You are Bure to get it f A. G. Luken Drug Ca Advertis ment. ,

Health Brings Beauty

A Woman Who Was Nervous, Weak, With Pains and Backache, Relates Her Experience South Bend, Ind. "For some time I suffered from an organic trouble, with pains in my side, backache, and bearing pains. Through this I became so nervous and weak that I could not do anything. I was a miserable wreck, got so thin I only weighed ninety pounds. No medicine seemed to give me relief until I began taking Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. After I had taken a few doses of this medicine I knew I had at last found something that was going to help me. I felt so much better. 1 now weigh 140 pounds, and do not have an ache or a pain, and am completely rid of all my ailments. Can do all my work nd am stronger and healthier than for a long time. Favorite Prescription has made a new woman of me." Mrs. Theresa Wilkeson. 622 No. Walnut St All druggists sell "Favorite Prescription" in tablets or liquid. Advertisement.

The Bank for ALL the People ' Second National Bank

At Kennedy 9s

BUY IT AT

)unm

Vou'll Always Be Thankful

A Kuppenheimer Suit or Overcoat will place that final and complete touch on your Winter apparel. Here you'll find just the style and size you desire, at a price that is more than reasonable when you take quality into consideration.

803 Main Street

TEN reasons why you

should buy a Columbia COLUMBIA CABINETS S tre un-1 ine Cabinet Harmonizes delightfully with yon home fumishiegs. All haxiax are beau tiiul and easily kept clean. 2 Automatic Record Ejector Eliminates the search Jor the desired record. An ideal place for your choice elections. Automatically deana them before nse. , , 3 Tone Control Leave Load or toft music as yon choose operates on same principle as pipe-organ control. 4One4iancI Top Easy to raise and lower without danger of damage or breakage. COLUMBIA TONE jUnIveral Reproducer which gives natural accuracy of ton because it is constructed to reproduce the proper balance between overtones and fundamental tones. Q , .Straight Tone Arm which allows the sotmd waves to develop fully and naturally unimpeded by joints and reflections from the time they are picked off tha record till they emerge through the tone arm, 7 .Tone Amplifier which assures free and natural amplification. Size and design are the result . of 30 years constant experimentation. COLUMBIA MOTOR gDisplay Motor Brake (to stop record) operates in the motor not on turn-table. Noiseless gears. Guaranteed. Easy to oil or dean. QEase of Handling- Needles Three cups for different types. Used needles dropped into special receptacle. Extra convenience of needle insertion. 1Q XVcn'S1 Automatic Stop I It stops the motor, without human aid, when the record has finished playing.

and have a REAL Thanksgiving! THE folks are all going to be there with you. There's going to be a big, fat turkey and all the fixings and pumpkin piegood stories, laughter, fun and good cheer at tableand then what? Wouldn't it be joyous if you could all troop into the front room, some one roll up the rug, some other one start the Columbia and then have a real old-time dance and frolic? Sound good? You bet! And you needn't postpone tfie Happy time of owning a Columbia Grafonola another day. Go to the ' nearest Columbia Dealer to-day. See the handsome stream-line Columbia models he has on display. Let the Columbia man explain the ten individual and superior points of merit that make the Columbia the most satisfactory phonograph that money can buy. Then make inquiries about prices. You will be astonished . that this instrument, with more improvements than any other worth-while phonograph, can be bought for so little and, too, the Columbia man will likely tell you of a Community Club purchase plan, by which you can get the instrument of your choice at once and pay for it on "a mutually satisfactory arrangement." Don't wait! Don't say, MnoM. Go and see! ,We know youH love your Columbia. x

Tf COLUMBIA GRAPHOPHONE CO- New York

CL ff SkV J M AMfV tlcv JOB.

COLUMBIA GRAFONOLAS and RECORDS - r. Sold Exclusively in Richmond at

iffliiv fl T7

Opposite Postoffice

Phone 1655