Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 288, 4 December 1922 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGIJAM, RICHMOND, IND., MONDAY, DEC. 4, 1922.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM

by

Published Every Evening Except Sunday

palladium Printing Company. .

Building. North Ninth and Sailor Streets, the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Becond-Class Mail Matter

Palladium

Entered at

MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS The Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use ror republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited in this paper, and also the local ni'T"J.pnb,,she1 herein.- All rights of republication of special dispatches herein are also reserved.

Attacking the Conservation Commission Because Riehard Lieber, director of the state fish and game conservation commission, and his 30 deputies have rigorously enforced the law,

thereby inviting attacks from a certain group of

l politicians whose friends were prosecuted, an ef-

,fort is under way to oust Mr; Lieber. A political ring wants him removed so that ',Y the commission may be put back into partisan ' politics; The result of this would be obvious. The protective measures which Mr; Lieber has - enforced, resulting in the re-appearance of game and the stocking of our lakes and streams with

fish, would be nullified and the work of years

: destroyed. v . Every now and then some disgruntled politi-

:.. cian tries to vent his spite on an official who is doing good work. Back of his attack is no good

-- reason, only a desire . for vengeance. If the friends of certain politicians have been shooting

7 out of season or have yiolated any of the laws

designed to protect fish and game, they have no complaint to make about being arrested and

fined. They are not a bit better than any other citizen who violates the fish and game laws. Here in Wayne county the work of the commission is appreciated. Sportsmen have co-operated with it, and are willing to back Mr. Lieber in his plans. They cannot see why. he should be sacrificed at the behest of a few politicians who have grudges to satisfy and want to secure jobs for their henchmen. The recent election proved rather conclusively that the voters are keeping tabs on their offi

cers. Any effort to oust Mr; Lieber, merely because he is a faithful and an efficient officer, is likely to result in damage to the persons who

are engineering the deal.

Christmas Giving

The appointment of a central committee to distribute Christmas gifts to the poor and needy

is a step in the right direction, one dictated by experience in a number of cities where charity

is organized on an efficient basis. Everyone should be happy on Christmas day,

The committee is keeping this dictum. in mind

and developing its plans on that basis. To make

sure that ho one is overlooked, that all the worthy families receive cheer and happiness, it is pro

ceeding in a systematic manner. In this way it

hopes to make certain that no one escapes at tention. x

Many organizations are co-operating with

the central body so that it will be able to carry

out the task which is before it. The combined efforts of these various organizations will result

in the accomplishment of its purpose.

NO BARGAIN COUNTERS SELL SUCCESS

By George Matthew Adams

in the Store of Success there are no Bargain Ccnmtem. Bach article is placed by itself; each marked in plain figures as to price; end at one price to all; v in the Store of Life, however, there are many Bargain Counters. And it is at these that the Failures continually shop always purchasing for the cheapest price, and eiwaye paying too much! The mediums of exchange in the Store of Success axe work, faith, gift; vision, patience, and their rariou3 denominations. The ideal of him who wiU not pay the price of Success, is to get for little what cannot be bought for less than much in time, energy and tireless attention to details: Perhaps that is Just what is the matter with you. Perhaps you are spending your time at Bargain Counters when you should he shopping at the one-price Store of Success: How about it?. , If you would grandly win, you must pay as you go and pay cash , and a BIO price, toot s But it's worth it And no matter who you are you can afford it. For no price is too great to pay for usefulness high excellence, great service, and an immortal example. Jesus didn't think so, Gladstone didn't think so( Peary didn't think so, Washington didn't think so. Usually things are offered at the Bargain Counter that they may be quickly sold to make way for those things which can be offered at a pay; - ing price. Be not deceived. You cannot take a shortcut to Success end expect to get there before the honest, day-in-and-day-out plugger and plodder Even the law of compensation is bound to trip you up. And like as not - long before it does, even you will have lost your way, and become one of that vast army of searchers tring vainly to find the bargain for which you first set out. - In the Store of Success there are no Bargain Counters:

.;. Answers to Questions (Any reader can gret the answer to, anv question bv writing- The Palladium " Jnforma.Mon Bureau. Frederick J. Hask- ; In, director, Washington, D. C. This of-.-.,fer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not ftive advice on legal, ; medical and financial matters. It does -- not attempt to settle domestic troubles, nor to undertake exhaustive research on any subject. Write your question .-plainly and briefly. Give full name and address and enclose two cents In stamps ' for return postasre. All replies are sent ''. direct to the Inquirer. T Q. Is it a crime to draw a post .''. office money order under an assumed I name? E. T. P:

A. The post office department sayg that there is no law prohibiting the use of an assumed name in making out money orders so ' long as it is not X- done for a fraudulent or unlawful purpose. Trouble might be caused if ,the payee of a money order had ascumed a name and could not prove --identity when trying to cash the or--der. Q. Has the number of guns, 21, C comprising the military salutei any significance? H. I C. i" A. The origin of the custom of ftrt ing 21 guns for the international sail lute has been traced as follows: origr;, inally warships fired a salute of seven ; guns, the number 7 being selected be- ; cause of its mystical significance from antiquity. Although the salute at sea ; ;was seven guns shore batteries were -allowed to fire three guns to the ship's

one. The reason for this was that

PUU1UIII II I It VJ . J

the manufacture of powder. This was easily spoiled at sea, but could be

readily kept on land. The multiplier

WJ 3 nrobably was selected because of its

symbolism. With the development of "the manufacture of powder, the num- " ber of guns for the international naval -'salute was made to correspond with that or the land forces. On August -18. 1875. a resolution adopted by the i-United States provided that salutes be "".returned gun for gun. At this time V. the British salute already was 21 guns, ' therefore this number was accepted r;by the United States. Q. What were the names of Mary -T?fvil Washineton's sisters? I R. G.

- A. Mary Ball had no sisters. She '"" had four half 6isters. Elizabeth marC ried the Rev. John CaraegieJ Hannah, -Mr. Traverst Anne, Colonel Edwin Conway: Esther, Mr. Raleisrh Chinn. r." Q. Will the church of St. Anne de Beaupre be rebuilt? J. I ; A. It is said that the reconstruct tion of the St Anne de Beaupre Basilica will start next summer. The V' cost of the new temple is not to be over $1,500,000, and should be com- :' pleted by the spring of 1924. The ruins Z'lot the old church have now been removed. Q. Is burglary e, crime that can be Z$ committed only at night? T. C. I ; A. At common law burglary is the breaking and entering of the home of another in the nighttime, with intent ,to comit a felony therein. Jn New rYork and in some pther states in ' which the New York statute has been ;J adopted, burglary in the first degree 'must be committed at night, but burg- : ' ; lary in the second and third degrees 'may be committed in the daytime.

Who's Who In the Day's News

After Dinner Tricks

V -x II I

PIERCE BUTLER Pierce Butler, nominated recently to fill the vacancy made by the resignation of Justice W. It. Day on the United States supreme court bench, was

admitted to the bar when he was 22 years old. He is now 56. After three years of law practice in his native state .of Minnesota he became assistant state's attorney of Ramsey county and was elected - state's attorney two years laten He served four years at that post and then re

tired to enter upon

n&acs juzzjz- . general practice.

During his years as a member

the firm of Powell, Butler and Mitchell

of St. Paul, Mr. Butler has been retained by Bome of the biggest corporations in the country. He was retained

by an important group of railroads to

look after their interests in connection

with the federal legislation providing for the valuation of railroads, and in

this capacity became a leading author

ity on railroad questions. About two

years ago hwas retained by the gov

ernment of Canada as its counsel in

the proceedings to determine the price

which the Grand Trunk Pacific rail

road company should be paid" for its properties when taken over by the government. . - Mr. Butler was appointed special counsel for the government in 1910 by the then Attorney General George W. Wickersham in the prosecution of the Chicago meat packers, under, indictment for violation of the Sherman act. The jury acquitted the defendants), but the attorney general paid high tribute to Mn Butler's management of the case. Mr. Butler was retained recently by

the city of Toronto to handle its case

in fixing the valuation at which its

traction system i3 to be bought by the city.

Mr. Butler-is married and has seven

children living. Three of his boys served in the World war.

No. 868 The Marie Alarm Clock The larg& hand ot an alarm clock is set so that it points to any number on the faee of the clock (Fiff. 1). The clock is then laid face down, so that the performer cannot possibly see the time. He looks at tbe bacft of the clock, however, and tells immediately where the hand is pointing. The dock must be fixed for this trick as follows : Set the biy hand at twelve, then turn the clock face down. On the knob, which sets the. hands of the clock, make a small scratch at the top with a phi. (See Fig. A.) Wherever the large hand is set the tiny mark on the knob will indicate the position, just like tiny clock dial, only with' the numbers running around to the left. (See Fif. B.) When the clock Is set at four (Fig; 1"), the knob appears as in Fig. a Cetnrricht, iff f, Public Indoor Company

When a Feller. Needs a Friend

I cWlfht, IH. N. V. Tw Im. Yyr '

ComtersvUle Civic Bod$

TeUs Of Year's ActivUksip

CONNERSVILLE, Ind Deo.

"Rural friendship tours," eo-ojetaamj with the county farm bureau to gereaJ 1

projects promoted by the latter, orgKft-j

ization of a traffic league, a park las'

provement, development of the boys'

band and support of an orphan ar henna ;

project ,are achievements of the yetf : claimed by the Connersville Chamber:

of Commerce in a letter sent to Its1 members recently. - i

ris-.Dttle

SI STERNS

not excluding the head and abdomen.'

It is true that wooden heads are no novelty, but why this injustice to hearts of oak? The following al30

shows powers of observation: "Men and women are different; men wear outer trousers, women don't"; but the sentence that pleases me best is the following: "When anything is not supported by voluntary contributions, the editor has to write it himself." That's what makes me so confoundedly busy, in spite of this involuntary contribution. The Daily News, London.

Musings For The Evening SHERLOCK GETS BUSY WANTED An Acrobatic Pygmy, capable of creeping through a barred window, tumbling from a skylight and climbing up a waste-pipe. Apply, by latter only M. E., H. K. Adv. Co., 25 Shaf tsbury Ave., W. I. Adv. in London Times

A fantastic crime is about to be

pulled off, Watson, and if we are not

on the spot within five minutes, the

Duke will be done in, the papers stolen and the crime fastened on the innocent butler. . . ; ' - ; THE SONG OF. THE. SHIRT Oh, pray let me go to. the. laundry. I promise I'll come back to you. ' A course at the baths I am needing.

i I yearn for a plunge in the blue. I'll come back to you some fine morning. . And I'll be changed, you will see. My collarband will be well sharpened. I'll look like a 6tranger to thee. My cuffs will be slimpsy and faded. My tail will be gone, that is true I am positive you will not know me. But I'll surely come back to you.

GONATAS"HEADS GREEK MINISTRY

Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason

Lady Astor was re-elected to Commons by a very small margin. Tough luck to almost accomplish private life and then miss it.

STILL LIVING I have the quinsy In my throat, 1 have a measle and a hive, but still 1 sound a Joyous note, for it is good

to be alive. Sometimes I hear a voter

him sore, "This fierce old . world is him say, "This fierce old world is

grim and gray, and I'll be glad when

I'm no more," I hand him out a stern

rebuke, and say, "Ods fish, why wear

a frown? If you find life so bald a fluke, there is the pond, where you may drown. I have my share of bitter woes, but seldom-do I feel forlorn; 1 still can prize the blooming rose although I know it has a thorn." I have my friends; , tried frteads and true.

they come to me, in blocks of five, to

tell old tales when day is through, and

it is good to be alive. I have the gout,

have the heaves, and yet I fail to

understand the weary wight who weeps and. grieves and plies a hammer with Ms hand. For every trouble I

endure there are nine joys to compensate, and that one trouble I can't cure by putting up a hymn of hate. However much in joint and thew the rheumatiz may seem to thrive, I swing my hat and cry, "Hurrool" for it is good

to be alive.

One mail route in Utah is clogged by eight feet of snow." If this could happen on the first of the month people could see some sense in it.

Newcastle Corn Show Expense Fund Is Raised NEWCASTLE, Ind , Dec. 4. nCompletion of the fund for expenses of the corn' show was announced Saturday, and plans have been made to open it on Wednesday of this week. Entries already are being received from various part3 of the county.

Cause of Piles

r-v tr .m-.Vam9 fnnnA tho CATJS Of

T,iiV internal T That's why solves

M3 ?f.y;-Ai.1 JVion?nASS:

sntn. removes the cause. Money back

14 it fails. A. Q. Luken Drus Co. AO. veniiement.' .

After Dinner Stories The report of the scholarship examination held by the Warwickshire

county council contains some amusing

gems. An artificial limb ia defined, for example, as "A limb made not by

God. but by some other man." An

other definition is, "Where a limb of

wood is placed instead of a real on

GIRL'S STATEMENT WILL

HELP RICHMOND

Many woman will profit by the fol

lowing statement of one or tneir sex

"I was afraid to eat on account ot

stomach trouble. Even rice did not agree. After taking Adler4-ka I an

eat anything." Adlor-i-ka acts on

BOTH upper and lower bowel, remov

ing foul matter which poisoned stom

ach. EXCELLENT for gaB on the stomach or sour stomach. Guards

against appendicitis. It brings out

poisonous matter you never thought was in your system. At all leading

drug stores. Advertisement ?

POLA NEGRI NOT TO WED. LOS ANGELES, Dec. 4. Pola Negri, noted Polish screen star, makes a demure denial of an engagement to marry Charlie Chaplin. - "Zair ees no truth to it," , she announced. "For Chaplin I have ze great admiration, but love ah no. Love, eet is of ze heart, ze soul; it is zat

which causes one to quiver at the ap

proach of the beloved; but for Mr.

Chaplin it is ze admiration, for ze worn-

derf ul brain. But zat ess not love Voila." - . .

One great obstacle to "ze love" is

that her contract demands that she re

main single, under pain and penalty.

Lessons in Correct Enslish

DON'T say: there WAS somebody

else

I wish

there.

Three of WE were there. He was not quite AS well as usual. He is SO tall as I. He is not AS tall as L ' SAY: I wish there WERE somebody else

there.

f Three of TJS were there. He was not quite SO well as usual. : He is AS tall as L He is not SO tall as I. ;

For Itching Torture Use Antiseptic Liquid Zemo There is one remedy that seldom

rail 3 to stop ncning torture and re

lieve skin irritation, and that makes the skin soft, clear and healthy.

- Any druggist can supply you with Zema, which generally overcomes skin diseases. Eczema, Itch. Pimples, Rashes, Blackheads in most cases

give way to Zema Frequently, minor

blemishes disappear overnight. . Itch

ing usually stops instantly. Zemo is a safe, antiseptic liquid, clean, easy to use and dependable. It costs only

35c; an extra large bottle. $1.00. It is positively safe for tender, sensitive

Sgkins. Advertisement.

WOMEN! DYE ANYTHING NEW FOR FEW CENTS

Dresses Skirt Coats Waists

Kimonas Curtains Sweaters . Coverings

Draperies Ginghams Stockings Everything

Diamond Dyes

Buy "Diamond Dyes" no other kind

and follow the simple directions in

every packages Don't wonder whether

you can. dye or tint -successfully, be

cause perfect home dyeing is guaran

teed with Diamond Dyes even it you have never dyed before. Just tell your druggist whether the material . you wish to dye is wool or silk, or whether it is linen, cotton, or mixed goods. Diamond Dyes never streak, spot, fade or. ran. Adverti3emenL

V:.:: i 1 r

W' J

Does education pay? Assuredly! It pays Its votaries in

character, health, culture, preparation

for vocations, and all that goes to make

up a well-rounded life. It fits us

to become law-abiding and God-fearing

citizens of the great Republic Yes; education pays- -

But let us consider, apart from its

idealistic trend, whether education pays in dollars and cents. The fact is self-evident that an educated nation

s a more productive one, commercialy and industrially. The money value

of an education is being emphasized

in the Insistent demand for specialized and technical training for specific vo

cations. The more education Is diffused, the more specialized and tech

nical it becomes, the more its costs

increase; but the national income in-

Colonel Gonataa, The chief of the recent revolutionary movement in Greece which resulted in the overthrow of King Constantine, will be the next premier if Greece, succeeding M. Zaimis, resigned.

COURTHOUSE- COMPLETED

PETERSBURG, Dec 4. PJke coun

ty's new courthouse nas just been completed and the county officers have

taken over their new offices. The

building was started two years ago. It

cost $265,000. The old courthouse

was erected in 1868.

Every Cold is TV -

jjangerous

Begin Takin

Father John's

Medicine at

Once

No Dangerous Drugs

GOAL

ANDERSON, Phone 3121

Education and Wealth

creases with greater rapidity a xe- i sultant. 1

Some general evidences that edncarj

tion pays are found in.the fact that tn j

1909 we spent, in roundVnumbers, $401,-, 398,000 for public education. The na-1 tional income the same year was 2S billion dollars. In 1919 we spent $835,-; 000,000, and the national income was!

66 billion dollars. The increase of ex-' penditures for education of 122.9 per-i cent was accompanied by an increase;

in national Income of 129.16 percent..

Education costs consumed a smaller ;

percentage of the national income In.' 1919 than in 1909, and for an tacreas-i ed expenditure of $495,000,00 tbere' was an Increase in national income ot; approximately 47.2 billions of dollars. i Increased ability to produce wealth results from education because of tbei three factors In the production of material wealth (natural resources, na-', tive ability of people, and education)-; Education is the only factor which is widely variable or susceptible of tm-i provement. Natural resources may bej wasted but not increased. Native abfii ' ity is a practical constant, changing imperceptibly from generation to ene ration. .Education may effect, strike

Ing differences in a snort period. ,

Training Needed. It is coming more and more- to ha

the case that a man's chances m nf e4

are poor indeed witnout tne xoimau

training given In our educational tin-; - V

stituUons. i

1. According to & study ofTta CtsarA

les Tlrwlng of the 100 wealthiest mend

in the united States, conetdared yaOM reference to- the total popolalton, tbexai

were 277 times as many coBeg&teed;

men, as there vera nonHxukroeqS

men.

2. Tjess.fban one percent of American men axe college gradnates, yet this one percent of college graduates, furnishes 55 percent of our presidents ; 36 percent of our congressmen; 47 percent of our vice-presidents; 63 percent of the secretaries of ate; 60 percent of the secretaries of the treasury; 67 percent of attorneys general; and 69 percent of the justices of the snpreme court. In no group named n the foregoing Is the annual salary less - than seven' times the average for the United

States.

3. Mr. James M. Dodge, a former

president of the American Society of

mechanical Engineers, calculated "the.

financial value of different grades of

education by comparing the earning

capacities of common laborers, shop-

apprentice trained men, trade-school graduates. The money value was taken to be that sum which at five per cent Interest would yield an income equal to the sum being received as a salary. He found the education of the common laborer worth $10,200; that of the shop apprentice $15,800; that of the trade-school graduate $25,000 and ' that of the technical-school graduate $43,000. -

Say "Bayer" and Insist!

Unless you see the name "Bayer

on package or on tablets you are not getting the genuine Bayer product prescribed by physicians over twenty-

two years and proved safe by millions for

Colds Headache Toothache Lumbago Earache Rheumatism "Neuralgia - Pain, Pain . Accept only "Bayer" package which

contains proper directions. Handy

boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles of 24 and

100. Aspirin is the traae mars oi

Bayer Manufacture of Monoaceticacldester cf Salicylicacid Advertisement."

c

Warms and eases j

otgrtf blood cowering thraugM

fao congested pot This relieves pressure and soreness. The pain vanishes. In Its place is warm, flawing comfort. Try Son's on trrfa4 o4 bratawt QsdM. It ilW MBTilirta ami barfeSloarft Unmrnt-ki!b prist

f - 1 Make Rapp's Your ChristmasJ 1 ' Headquarters ! Rapp'sCut-PriceCo. 529 Main St. li

Absolute SAFETY for

Depositors First National Bank Southwest Corner NmTn and Main

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

New Universities Dictionary

COUPON

How to Get It

98c

For the Mere Nominal Coat oi Manufacture and DUtrlbotioB

Coupon and

this NEW authentic

Dictionary, bound ia black seal grain, illustrated with foil pafes in color. Present or mail to this paper three Coupons with ninety-eight cents to cover cost of handling, parking, clerk hire, etc Add for Postage: - MAIL Up to 150 mites Sff ORDERS Up to 300 miles JO WILL For greater disBB tances, ask PostFILLED master rate for 3 pounds.

22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE

AH Dictionaries published previous to this one are eat of date