Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 92, Number 291, 7 December 1922 — Page 6
PAGE SIX
' HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, 1ND., THURSDAY, DEC. 7, 1922.
iTHE RICHMOND PALLADIUM . A'D SUN-TELEGRAM
JPnblished Everv F.vPTiinor TC-rrprtt. Rundav bv
Palladium Printing Company. (Palladium Building, North Math and Sailor Streets.
jamierea at tne Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as " - Second-Class Mall Matter
MEMBER OB THE ASSOCIATED PRESS
The Associated Press- is exclusively entitled to the use - for republication of all news dispatches credited to It or not otherwise credited In this paper, and also the local news published herein. All rights of republication of spe-
. .xiaj aispatcnes herein are also reserved.
IV T n 1 T" ! i 1 i.
Not long ago Greece wanted the United States to let down the immigration bars so that -Greek refugees from Asia Minor might find an
promptly rejected the overture.
j Now Mussolini suggests that we permit Italy to send 100,000 instead of 43,000 immigrants to
I this country annually. He points out that his
".country annually has 300,000 more persons than
. its farms and industries can employ, and sug-,-gests that we take the surplus. .
Uur answer should be tne identical one wnicn
we gave to Greece. We are trying to stabilize
5 point where we can. see ahead with clearness
' We de not care to assume a European problem.
: Back of the latest European overture is the
i thought that the United States remains a toler-
ant, good natured, easy going Uncle Sam, willing
l and glad to accommodate with money and relief
I any European country that sends an appeal.
Foreign nations cannot understand that we
i have our own problems to solve, our own inter-
! ests to conserve, our own people to protect, our
, own happiness and welfare to promote.
" j That much of their own happiness is attrib
u table to their own mismanagement and unwillingness to adopt sane methods does not enter their minds. Their reasoning is! If we cannot
solve a problem, hand it over to Uncle Sam; he is rich and benevolent; he will help us if we involve ourselves in a plight of our own doing.
Just now this country needs no more Europe
an immigrants. The aliens in our own country,
who are here not to become amalgamated into our national structure but to make money with which to return to their own countries, present
a problem that is both grave and hard to solve.
Our immediate duty is to make Americans of the
European hordes who have been dumped into
this country in the last 25 years.
If our alien population had come to this coun
try with the same mind and purpose as did the immigrants of 50 and 75 years ago, to- make
this their future home, to become real Ameri
cans, to become part of our institutional life,
we might not be so obdurate in keeping our ports
of entry barred and closed
There lies the crux of the whole immigration problem. Italy's surplus population has no interest in us excepting to exploit our industrial
and commercial possibilities. They wat our
money, but they don't want our government.
They want to enjoy our. prosperity, but they don't want to leave their savings and surplus here. The ties of their native country remains
so binding that when they have made their
stake, they want to return.
America is for Americans. Until the aliens
now in our country subscribe to that dictum and show us that they can become true Americans,
neither Italy, Greece nor any European country need knock at our doors and ask for an increased
influx of their population.
A MAN'S PICTURE" By George Matthew Adama
I was walking thru the newspaper plant of The Dallas News recently as the guest of Mr. Dealy, the Manager. I noticed pictures of a distinguished looking man hung here and there tbruout the plant. I did not recognize the face. There was no mark to give awtay Its Identity. And bo I inquired. "Why, that's David Crockett," I "was told. "But why do you have so many pictures of him hanging on different walls?" I asked. , , ' "Because," replied Mr. Dealy, "sooner or later every curious worker who does not know the likeness ia sure to ask, and then, he is told that It is the picture of David! Crockett, the man who once said: Be sure you are right then go ahead!'" I shall never forget that picture, noT the eaying. I always wondered who said It first. "Be sure you are right then go ahead!" And remember this you have a right always to think that you are right, providing you honestly believe it The fighter is an "ahead" man. He maps out his course. Then ne goes forward with full steam, clothed warmly in faith. A man has to have a stable heart in order to go ahead driven Just by the- feeling that he is right. For on every side, as a rule, there are forces trying their best to attract his attention the other way. And credit usually comes late to such a one. The thrilling tale of David Crockett should be an inspiration to every hoy- To know his life story is to understand his famous saying in its fultesTmeaning. for he is one of the great heroes of Texas and America history. His name would live had he done nothing more than utter this on phrase of his: , w "Be sure you are right then go ahead.
After Dinner Trick 1
Answers to Questions (Anv reader can pet the aTiswer to mv question by writing The Palladium Information Bureau, Frederick J. HasKIn. director, Washington, D. C. .This offer applies strictly to information. The bureau does not give advice on legal, medical and financial matters. It does hot 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 postage. . All replies ara sent direct to the inquirer.
Rippling Rhymes By Walt Mason
So. E53 The Fafflnff Tumbler
The Derformer keens toy in if with a
tumbler until he rets it quite near the
edee of the table. He is heedless of
warnings, and saddenty tee glass tana from the table. Consternation change
to surprise, however, when he picks up
the tnmnrer ana snows hum uniu-
inred.
i'ractice the Wck over a puiow Tram tou have the knack. The tumbler must
turn over in its fall so that it strikes
the floor "head on." (See Fig. 3.) It must be pushed caxefally to the edge of
U table until it just osxeiy overouasces Itself.
Ain t it a Grand and Glorious Feelingl
WHEN You HAVE A 50 OH 7hE LOCAL HXCHSCHOO- POOTBALL ELrJVEtM AMD owe. OC ttu NEIGHBORS HAS A SOJ OiJ A RWAL Tcaha AMD STAtVTS To RU8 IT NTo You hou His -SoioS Team 15 gonJ6 To vajalloP
-ArOO AnHJTMER l0ei6HO MMv ALSO HAS A vSoO OKJ Trte"t I Rivau Team Tells Vbo hovu Vboa vSOJ'S Tat- 13 lb BE MPeD off. Trie map
" Amd aftcr The 3amb has Been PLAVet Aimt The vSCoRe 34. - o favor op YboR -SOlO'-S Teaa and The new3Pape;r5 ?ive LOWING ACCOUwtC op YOUf BoYi MEROiC PI.AYIMG
Literal i-y Standin3 Ti-e .
OTHER TcAM ovJ "TVS HEAD--
'AND STlU- ANDTHER TeuLS You Tt-iS SAM ThimS AND You Fri AS THOUGH Trie BLUE. xSKiES HAJ TUftAJE DARK Ar The uw AkjD QUlTi
OH-H-H-BOY.' AIN'T IT A R-RRA4D And GLOR-R-RIOVJS feelim J
WOW, IHlRTV rouH I
Tn NOTHING :: f
Thirty-ouR To T
Nothing:
Ya Hoo!-
f oh-well'lt 7 v ""l v I Vhm HAnE HS ,AM-MTriAT3 alc) J
JpLL WELL-WELL I LIT -TUtf RJM oors I MIGHT- TOO 1 Thirty-RuR ToT U.uc -Jb - J . . VTr Nothing! ir lT ' rfk,.
oh- FOR i Wsm 7 ttttlH.
6
Using Sawdust and Other Dust American Scientists Trying to Gain Commercial Use for Various Kinds of Dusts.
Lessons in Correct English
DONT SAY: Ton and ME are wanted.
It's between you and HER to tell
: Q. What are Fasclstls? J. I A. Fascistl la the name -given to ; the members of a scattering, volunarily organized movement formed In Italy In 1920 to offset the work of the ' Reds. They have no definite program, and are of widely different political
views, merely being bound together
by a strong national spirit, ine name wna taken from the Latin fasces, the
: Roman emblem of an ax in a bundle
: of rods. It was adopted as their om
' cial 6ign. Their object was to coun-
teract the desia of the extreme Com-
. tnunists ana cociu.iibta. iucj ported to have organizations in all ; towns of northern and central Italy. ; Q. What should hospital floors be : made of? D. S. A. - A recent report made to tne American Hospital Association gave first choice to reinforced rubber, ter- . I azzo in blocks; second choice, battlephip ' linoleum, concrete with Integral . hardener and coloring; third choice, I soft mastic. ' ' .
Q. How larg are ine ijaiuorua ! oil fields? T. N. , x A,' The California oil fields touch ' 17 -counties in a line more than 600 ' miles long. The greater part of the production, however, is in eight coun- : ties m the southern part of the State. Q What ar the lagrest fish that ; have been caught with rod and reel? C II T. ' The record tnntr of 251 pounds : and' the black sea bass of 3S0 pounds ' were taken with light rod and reel and ; 21-strand line. ' : Q. What are the record horseback
A. - Robert H. Haslanw-'Tony Bob : and William P. Cody "Buffalo Bill' as riders for the Pony Express made rides of 3S0 and 384 miles.
reonectively without stopping except
' fr.n m.a!s and to change horses.
Q. When was electricity first pro-
: ui hv water cower? C. i.
A. The first hydro-electrio plant In
ih wnrld was operated at tYaninon.
' on-Main. Germany, in 1S94, and the ' ftrsf pomtnercial plant of that kind was
: established at Folsom, California, a ' few years later. - O. Are ordinary buttons patentable? ; 1. G. S. ' ; A. That would depend upon the but- ; ton, but there have been about 1.600 patents for buttons issued by the Pat- ; cnt Office of the United States. - An American, William Wheelwright, ' 'introduced the telegrapMc system into ' Chile, and organized the first steam -ship service between the west coast of South America and Europe.
CARS EVERYWHERE
Hid in hi3 icy grotto the Eskimo
abides and marvels at the auto In & truth,
which the stranger riaes. uy muiv You and HIM must dQ thla work
t i
ancient river, on many a paimy piam, You and US are supposed to leave
there scoots the creaking flivver, some here. .
a nMain Besides the cold You ana THEM are to blame.
. - . I CAW
a n t,. ntniflnir P(l. Ort T
MaCKenzie, auu ujf mo " I Yon unit T urm -Wftiifl
6peed demons, in a frenzy, on bug- Itg i,etweeIl you SHE to tell
house errands go. Along the aesen the truth.
lou and HE must do the work.
You and WE are supposed to leave
here.
You and THEY are to blame.
Memories of Old Days In This Paper Ten Years Ago Today
E
reaches, where camels used to toil,
the Yankee buzz-cart Bcreeches, demandinz eas and oil. Where once the
htmerv iajruars watched heathen coun-
cil fires, the old gas wagon staggers with flat or blown-out tires. On Green
land's lev mountains the super-sevens
RtATirt? hv Afric's sunny fountains the
henrvs Daw the sand. The patient
dromedary is looking pale and drawn
it. la discouraged, very it knows its
graft is gone, me sieea wo u The medical examiners. Dr. J,
cherish, that uvea in nign romam,e . King and Dr. A. IvBramkamp, reportbilled to wilt and perish, it sees its d tt t numDr of Dunils in Gar-
doom advance. In all the storiea field school .j defective eyes was
places, in every sacred. vaie, me wuu- unUgUaiiy small. This was attributed eyed chuffer chases, with speed cops to the exceiivt design of the Garfield on his trail. Jerusalem is yearning to building to admit light All rooms art
shoo the vans away, ana motor tars s,,ni-d wjth windnwa xrhir-h win art.
are burning the road to Mandalay. In mjt plenty of light at all times of the
China's secret cities tne tires or ruo- day and the electric lights were placed ber spin, and nuts hum motor ditties ao a3 to furnish light during the late
Tibetan gates witrun. isow t-aui .e- noura or the afternoon,
vere's deriding the steed that won his
race, and Loehmvar is guidmg a dus A f. fV
through windswept space.
er umner atones
He was driving a four-mule team
Musings For The Evening StolBa ff-S!5
Vassar president says beautiful girls drove right through the American
are often brainy. But it matters not I trench line, which was continuous at
whether they are brainy, so long as that point, and started rumbling alon
they are beautiful, does it? I an old road which led across No Man's
I Land. He had gone a few yards when
Scientists say a new ana mysten- an artilleryman lumped out of a lis
ous factor has been found in food. Up tening post and began signaling i.ini
to now the only mysterious i actor -with both hands.
found in food has bj?n the price. "What's the matter?" shouted the
driver,
Clemenceau says ne hopes Amen- "Hush" said the artflleryman in
cans will appreciate the spirit in which low and agofilzed whisper. "You are
he comes to lecture U3 for our own headed straight for the German lines
good. Well, that s one thing about For God's sake turn around ana-don'
Americans. We do appreciate those gpeak above a whisper.1
things, and place the proper value on "Whisper, hell!" boomed the driver.
them. I have got to turn four mules around.
By FREDERICK J. HASKITf WASHINGTON, D. C, Dec. 7. Sav ants have shown that if the atmosphere were not impregnated with dust there would be no cloud effects, no radiant sunsets, no eoft afterglow of harmonious colorings which lend a halo to the quiet of eventide. Also, there could be no condensation of moisture as in rain, mist or fog without nuclei such as dust particles. That is one phase of the story of the usefulness of dust, but government scientists and others are more interested just now in determining what can be done wifh dusts of specific kinds that have long constituted big items of waste in various industries.
Perhaps the most interesting de
velopment of the experimental workj
that has been going on is in connection
with the problem of what to do with
sawdust. Ever since the first saw
bit Its way through a piece of timber
the enormous waste in sawdust nas been a matter to worry over. In time it was found that this debris could be
made commercially valuable as the basis of various manufactures. Oxalic acid is produced on a large scale from
sawdust, and sawdust is also used in
the carbonating stage of the process
for the manufacture of soda ash.
But now it has been discovered that
sawdust can be converted into food and by carrying tho process a step
further alcohol may be produced not
wood alcohol, but the kind that was
the basis for gloom eradicators in pre-
Volstead days.
The sawdust food is one for beast
and not for man, but nevertheless it
is useful and may become a factor in
farm economics. Sawdust alcohol
will not be used for beverage pur
poses, but there is a great need for
new motor fuel to tfike the place of
gasoline or to supplement the supply of that article which is not keeping
pace with the demand, and alcohol
Beems to hold out the greatest possibil
ities in that direction.
White pine sawdust is used in this
process. It is treated with dilute
sulfuric acid and cooked under pressure with steam. This brings about a chemical change in which the sawdust is partially converted in glucose,
a simple sugar which is both digestible
and of food value. There is from 14
to 18 per cent of glucose in this mix
ture, 'which Is then neutralized with
lime, the sugar dissolved, and the solu
tion filtered off and boiled down under
reduced pressure until it Is of the consistency of molasses. This mo
lasses is then mixed with the partially
dried sawdust residue, and the result is a product closely resembling bran.
Farmer Had Right Idea.
Thus it would appear that the tight-
fisted fanner who tried feeding his mules excelsior and sawdust as sub
stitutes for grass and branmash had the right idea, or at least a feasible
idea. His trouble was that he did not
prepare the stuff properly.
In. producing aiconoi from tne tran mixture the essential step Is to let the sugar in It ferment. It is estimated that three to four hundred million gallons of alcohol could In this way
CIT THIS OFT IT IS WORTH MOEY cnt out this slip, enclose with 6c and -mail U to Foler & Co.. 2835 Sheffield Av Chicsro, lit. writing your name and'addrW clearly. Yoa will receive Jn return a trial Pkae containing Koler's Honey and Tar Compound for , co. Kh colds and croup: Foley Kidney pills for pains In sides and back: rheu- ' tism backache, kidney and bladder " I frnWi- and Folev Cathartic Tablets, t whoY-some dand thoroughly cleansing Jatnartlo for constipation, "biliousness, ; "adachVand slunl lh 1 A. G CUiken Drus Co., 62t-628 Main BL-Aa-A-ertisementt
Judging from the post-election Inter- The largest robber-crab, found in
views, the recent political upheaval certain of the Pacific islands, starts
has resulted in landing several wind- life in the water like other crabs, but
bags in Washington. later takes to climbing cocoa palms
and picking the cocoanuts for food
The reason that a good many men
tZLfJ have to 80 ITCHING ECZEMA
to the delicatessen-
Every once in awhile there comes an
indication that the American people
are weary of being he!d up and robbed
of all their earnings by tax collectors.
DRIED RIGHT UP
, WITH SULPHUR
be derived fronTsawdust, shavings and bits of lumber that are wasted each year in the mills of the country. The debris of the ?umber industry is by no means the only dust that is being converted into useful purposes. Coal dust is another notable example, and in view of the present shortage in the coal supply ns a result of the
strikes its utilization ia especially
important.
For years the cu'm or dust produced In sizing anthracite for the mar
ket was regarded as practically
l worthless, althought it wa3 for the
most part perfectly good coal. It
could not be handled or shipped eco
nomically, however, and the consum
er did not know how to size it, so it
was permitted to go to waste. Small
er and smaller sizes of anthracite were
found useful until now the dust itself
ia being burned, either through, a powdered-coal burner which sprays the pulverized fuel into the furnace or
firebox, or in the form of briquettes
A corporation recently formed has
an establishment at Alexander, Virginia where a new process of preparing a fuel that is an amalgam of coal dust and crude oil is being exploited. It is claimed that a wholly satisfactory substitute for anthracite for domestic purposes is being produced, and it is also said that it can be marketed at a price that is altogether interesting 1 nthese days when the so-called law of supply and demand is sending the cost of anthracite skyward. Other Materials Also Are Used
Briquettes are made of other ma
terials in the campaign against waste.
Metal filings and turrings are subjected to pressure and .hus converted in
to compact masses that can be charg
ed into furnaces and remelted with the
least possible loss. Powdered ores and minerals that would either blow away or clog the Bmelters may be handled in similar fashion and made
almost as satisfactory as lump ore
Immense quantities of disintegrated
iron ore that were formerly considered of little or no economic importance
are thus made available.
In at least one instance the utili
zation of dust has been brought about
fnot as a mere mearure of economy
but in order to save the industry itself. In smelting valuable metallic
ores, notably copper and lead, considerable quantities of arsenic con
tained in the ores are driven off with the. furnace gases in the form of a fume or very fine dust. This fine
dust settled over the farms for great distances surrounding the smelters and caused great injury to all kinds of
vegetation, with the result that the
smelting companies were being mulcted for heavy damages constantly and
there was a prospect that they might
be required to shut down their plants
Experts were called in and eventual-
1r DfS TO SHOP 5) DO IT t
'dust.' but It occurs in scales, grains
or nuggets, and all the particles are
smooth, and rounded, thus differing
from vein gold which Is sharp and ang
ular. The nuggets have varied in
size from small grain? to one found in
Australia that weighed 2,520 ounces and was worth, about 542,000. Appro
priately enough this nugget was christ-
ened "Welcome Stranger." The larg
est nugget found In California weighed
280 ounces. Russia has produced one
of 96 ounces and the Klondike one or
85 ounces. By far the greatest pro
portion of the gold recovered, how
ever, Is In medium ana line aust-
Where gold i3 handled in large
quantities all Bweeplngs and all dust colected by vacuum cleaners is saved for it contains minute particles of gold
that in the aggregate and In the long
run amount to large sums. Even tht
clothes worn by those who handle ttu
. M . . , : I . 1. A 1 Klllll mn 111 lllV. at. Vfew.u ' . ....
Iy a way was xouna to eumiuaiB i "
bulk of the poisonous dust from the! flue gases. The white arsenic thus
colected aggregates thousands of tons
annually and It. is devoted to many I
purposes. It is converted into pig
ments, compounds of value in medi
cine and in the dye industry, and Into
insecticides for spraying orchards,
vineyards and gardens. v
There is one kind of dust that every
body has always been more than anx-1
ious to utilize, and that is gold dust If any of that goes to waste it is because It can not be avoided. In all the varied mining processes and wherever gold is handled in the mints
or in the arts every precaution is tak
en to conserve every particle of the
precious metal In fact, dust Is gath
ered and saved, that is so fine that it
is little more than "color.
In placer mining all the gold Is
C
That's Why You're Tired
-Oct of Sorts Have No Atieltti Your Liver Is SIncaisb
CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER FILLS
will help put yoa tight V.. in slew days. . .
They set quickly I though gently I and give na-
turs a chance to renew your cj
health, cor rect the Im.
mediate effects of constipation, reHert biliousness, indigestion and skk bead ache. Small PHI Saun Dose $mn Fife)
CARTELS
ITTLTi
VEW
PILLS
da EL MP
Fortify the system against Colds, Grip and Influenza by taking taxmtbnr
WQBVIGg
tmblel which destroy germs, act as a tonic laxative, and keep the system In condition to throw off attacks of Colds, Grip and Influenza. Be sure you get
The genuine bears this signatnrs Price 30c
i-, 4 m . irrmnnci Any breaking out of the 6 kin. even
tlUW rVl AirvHiOO fiery, itching eczema, can be quickly
WAS -MADE SLIM overcome by applying a little Men-. tho-Sulphur, says a noted skin specMany stage people now depend en- ialist. Because of its germ destroying tirely upon Marmola Prescription Tab- properties, this BUlphur preparation &e creverc'trfssteilstnsife iwtmntly brings ease from skin IrridSced steadily and easily by using this tation, soothes and heals the eczema new form of the famous Marmola Pre- right up and leaves the skin, clear scription, and now, by taking Marmola - smooth Tablets several times a year, keeps her an smooxn. weight Just right. All good druggists It seldom fails to relieve the torsell Marmola Prescription Tablets at ment and disfigurement Sufferers vSS dc0alnarsec0urea th? Sfrict t w&'.'tS from skin trouble should get a little Marmola Co., 4612 Woodward Ave., De- jar of Bowles from any good dfuggft troit Mich. If you have not tried them use it like a coid cream. Adverdo so. They are harmless and effec- t,rn-T.t t tive. Advertisement. Jttsement.
This New Treatment
Never Fails to End Piles Many sufferers from Piles or Hem
orrhoids have become despondent be
cause they have been led to believe that their case was hopeless and that there was nothing in the world to help them. To these people we say, "Go to your
druggist and get an original box of MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES." One of
these inserted into the rectum accord
in to directions will be found to give
immediate relief. They reach the source of the trouble and by their soothing, healing, antiseptic action first allay the pain and soreness and
then by direct contact with the ulcers and piles cause them to heal up and
disappear forever.
It's simply wonderful how speedily they act. Blessed relief often comes
in two days. Even in cases that have steadily resisted all known treatments marvelous results have been obtained.
All druggists dispense MOAVA SUPPOSITORIES in the original box
or can get it for you' on short notice.
Surely it is worth the little trouble to obtain even if you have to write to the Mecca Medicinal Products Co. of Rochester, N. Y., for a 60-cent box to
be rid of piles forever. Advertise
ment.
Mrs. Edna Dooley
Young Mothers!
Blues and Backaches Vanish
if You Take This Advice
Mitchell, Ind. "I took Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription during expec tancy and it did me lot3 of good.
was weak and nervous and my back
hurt me all the time, my life was miserable, but after I took about one-hair bottle of the 'Prescription,' the pain in my back was all gone and I grew stronger; I took it until my baby was about a month old, and I am strong and my baby is the picture of health.
I am always ready to advise some suffering woman to take Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. I think It Is
the best tonic on earth, for women.
Mrs. Edna Dooley. -
All druggists sell Favorite Prescription. Liquid or tablets. Write Dr. Pierce, president Invalids' Hotel, In
Buffalo, N. for free medical advice.
Advertisement.
Yon can start tnra,
C5 payments or ZSo per week r mora and same can be withdrawn at
I!
The People's Home and Savings Ass'nj - 29 North 8th St. Safety Boxes for Rent : ;
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM
New Universities Dictionary
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m iiT tti NEW ootlieBtSe Dictionary, bound in black seal grain, fllostrated with, full page in color. (T Present or mail . to tills paper three Coupons with ninety -eight cents to carer cost of handling, parking, dark kire, etc
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22 DICTIONARIES IN ONE
All Dictionaries pnbliihoa ptaiiows to this cam ar out of -date