Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 93, Number 9, 10 January 1923 — Page 9

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, RICHMOND, IND., WEDNESDAY, JAN. 10, 1923.

PAGE NINE

BOLSHEVIST TEACHERS ARE NEEDED IN RUSSIA; YOUNG BLOOD SOUGHT

By Associated Press MOSCOW, Jan. 10. Preparation of the young men who are about to enter the arena or life, so that the soviet government may draw from them not only bolshevist teachers but also bolshevist engineers, is the urgent task of the day in Russia, asserted Commissar of Education Lunarcharsky recently In an address to the fourth AllRussian conference of educational workers in Moscow. The commissar, who discussed the trials of education in this country today, dwelt upon the improved outlook for the future, and declared that the retreat on the education front should be considered as ended.

"We must count on the students of

today the bolshevist builders of life

to suimlant those who were ex

hausted and worn out in the czar's

dungeons and by the storms of recent years." he said. "We have now a splendid student body which has been

recruited from the ranks of the work

ers and peasants. The working class

and the peasantry Ehould create their own intellectuals. The new students are superior to the old students of

other days.

No matter how deficient may be

the theoretical preparation of our

present students, it should be remembered that in the pre-revolution period the classical colleges presented to the universities an extremely undesirable element of youth, as was attested by the statements of the old professors. We have admitted into the university here 20,000 new young men who are sympathetic toward us and who represent a creative force, capable in the near future of co-operating with us in our work. This will be a real mass power of a high intellectual and moral

.-'S'ny the closest ties of common de-

of new Russia."

Goue's Own "Method" Dy EMILE COUE Translated into English from the original French text) (Copyright, 19;;, by Malkan Publishing Company, Inc.)

Third Installment The Use of Auto-Suggestion

Return now to the point where I said

that we could control and direct our imagination a easily as we could di

vert a torrent or control a wild horseJ

All that is required is for us to realize

that it is possible, a fact of which most

people are ignorant. Next, we must know what means to use. Well, the means are very simple. In fact, with

out wanting to and without knowing it, we have employed them absolutely un

consciously every day since we ame into the world; but, unfortunately for us, we have often employed them wrongly and to our disadvantage. The means are auto-suggestions. Instead of auto-suggestine unconsci

ously, all that is needed is for us to auto-suggest consciously, and here is the way to do it: First consider carefully the things which are to be the object of your auto-suggestions and decide whether the matters require an affirmation or a negation; then repeat several times, without thinking of anything else: "this comes" or "this goes;" this is going to happen or that is not going to happen, etc., etc. If the unconscious accepts the susrees-

tion, if it auto-suggests, you will find that the idea is realized in every detail.

Please understand that auto-sugges-

uon is notning else nut hypnotism as I

comprehend it, and may be defined in simple words as influence of the imagination on the moral and physical being

or man. lhia influence is undeniable, and without repeating examples previously noted I will cite several others. Will Do It if You Make Yourself Believe If you induce in yourself a belief that you can do a certain thing (provided it conforms to tho laws of nature) you are going to do it, no matter

how difficult it may be. ' If, on the con-

The Theatres

MURRAY

Edgar Jones and Edna May Sperl, ! who have been confining their activities to two-reel dramas of Maine, as written by Ilolman Day. will appear in a feature film at the Murray theatre Thursday. It is called "Lonesome Corners," the title referring to a spot deep in the solitude of the great wood's of the North, where the days came and went with tiresome monotony; where visit- . ors seldom came. There Henry Warburton managed a

general store. Ho was a member of a wealthy New York family who had sown bis oats too wildly and had been banished to the Northwoods for ten , years, if ho would inherit his father's fortune. "Lonesome Corners" tells Warburton's unusual love story his marriage to an ignorant little wild girl of the woods, his regret, and then his awakening. It is a story rich in humor and human interest, and is said also to contain an( element of mystery and suspense. It is an Edgar Jone3 production presented by Playgoers. MURRETTE Once in a while there comes a motion picture that can be hailed as almost perfect. Such a picture is the Rex Ingram production for Metro of

tho famous story, "Tho Prisoner of Zenda,' which is showing at the Murfrette theatre. This photoplay, which Js based on Anthony Hope's novel, has been skillfully adapted by Mary O'llara, gorgeously mounted by the Metro company and the excellent cast which in earlier days would have been labelled "all star" shows the insnired direction of that young wizard

of the screen, Rex Ingram. No one who has thrilled to the call of romance should fail to see this extraordinary picture which is packed full of action. Intrigue and devlish plotting is matched against heroic endeavor, and ultimate victory for the loyal adherents of the ruler of tho little kingdom of Ruritania. The settings are magnificent. The coronaTion. the processions, the royal ball, are mas;;ie, beautiful and impressive. Here in sword play, intrigue, danger, plots, beauty, action and charm. Lewis Stone as the Englishman, who, by the vagaries of fate, was t ailed upon for a time to impersonate the king, gives a flawless performance in the dual role. Alice Terry, beautiful as a lily, regal in appearMire and action, moves charmingly i'lnmrfi the love interest of the pic

ture to the uliimatp renunciation of her heart's desire, ilobert Edeson as the faithful Colonel Sapt, gives a splendid performance of a character which has infinite appeal. Others who make these well known characters come to life with faithful reality are Stuart Holmes as Duke Michael. Ramon Navarro as Rupert of IIenti.au,

Barbara La Mar as Antoinette de Mau-; solutely miserable

trary, you imagine that you cannot do the simplest thing iu the world, it becomes impossible for you to accomplish it. A mole-hill may become to you an unsurmountable mountain. This, particularly, is thecase of neurasthenics who, believing themselves incapable of the slightest effort, find

it impossible even to take only a lew steps without suffering extreme fatigue. And these ame neurasthenics, by their very efforts to rid themselves of their depression, only get deeper and

deeper into it, like the unfortunate who gets into quicksand and sinks deeper and deeper the more energetically he

struggles to free himself. In like manner it suffices just to think that a pain is going to ease in order to feel that the pain does actually disappear little by little, and, vice versa, it suffices just to think that you are suffering to immediately feel the pain coming. I know some persons who can predict in advance that they are going to

have a headache on such and such a day under certain circumstances; and on that day, the circumstances occurring, they have their headaches. They cause themselves pain, while others get rid of theirs by conscious auto-sug

gestion. Can Make Themselves III By Imagining It I am well aware that, speaking generally, one is considered a fool who dares to develop entirely new ideas. Well then! Even at the risk of being called a fool I say that if some folks are mentally or physically sick it is because they imagine thef selves to be sick either mentally or physically. And that if some folks are paralytics, without a lesion of any kind .they simply

imagine that they are paralyzed.J

Among this class of people most extraordinary cures have been effected. If others are happy or unhappy it is because they imagine themseles to be happy or unhappy. It is possible for two people, in exactly similar circumstances and conditions, to become, the

one perfectly happy and the other ab-

with tho imagination if ono thinks: "I will such and such a thing to happen" and the imagination says: "You are willing it, but it is not going to be," you will not only not obtain what you want, but, moreover, exactly the opposite may happen. This observation is of utmost impor

tance, and explains why results are so little satisfactory when, in treating

moral ailments, one strives to re-edu

cate the will. It is the training orthe imagination which is necessary and it

is due to this difference that my meth

od has often succeeded where other! methods have failed.' ! Laws Base on Long Experimentation The numerous experiments which 1 have made daily for 20 years and which I have observed most carefully

have enabled me to arrive at the following conclusions, which I have summed up as Laws: 1. When the will and the imagination are opposed to each other it is always the imagination which wins, without any exception whatever. 2. In the conflict between the will and the imagination the force of the imagination is in direct ratio to the square of the will. 3. When the will and the imagination are in accord one does not add to the other, but one is multiplied by the other. 4. The imagination can be directed. (The expressions "in direct ratio to

the square of the will" and Vs multipled" are not rigorously exact. They

are used simply as illustrations intended to make my meaning clearer). Tomorrow How Suggestion Works. (To Be Continued)

MOTHERS AND TJIEIR CIirXtDRJIN

Scott Heads Farmers

Of Wayne Township Election of W. D. Scott as president, and choice of other officers and directors, was tha most, important business of the Wayne township farmers' association, in a meeting held at the court house Tuesday evening. Onier Puthoff was chosen secretary-treas

urer; Robert Commons, vice president and directors for the coming year are John Haas. Ed Deitemeyer, Frank

Williams, William Huckland and B. Morrow.

provides that all private detectives must be of good moral character.

Hawaii's population increased from 191.903 to 249.992 rrom 1910 to 3920.

R. B

A Taffy-Pull. a more wholesome sweet

BILL WOULD PIN BADGE ON PRIVATE DETECTIVES INDIANAPOLIS. Jan. 10. Sleuths and private detective in Indiana will not be able to hide their identity if a bill introduced in the house by Representative Charles F. Riede, of Vigo county, becomes a law. The bill provides that armed guards and private detectives employed in industrial dis

putes must wear the badge of their

It also

Honey is

for a child than sugar. I let my children have an old-fashioned taffy pull

irequently, making the tatty ot one office in a conspicuous place.

cup oi nosey, one cup ot sugar, onethird cup of cold water, and one teaspoonful of vanilla. The honey, sugar and water are boiled together until a hard ball may be made in cold water. Then the vanilla is added and the mixture is put in a buttered pan until cool enough to handle. (Copyright, 1923, Associated Editors)

V a fo Rub

Over 17 Million Jan Uxd Yearly

"To-morrow

it the dance hit of today. To know to-day how good "To-morrow" can be, buy "To-morrow" to-

"Mash," the slang word, comes from the gypsy, "mafada," which means "to charm by the eyes."

If Niagara Falls' wasted energy could be harnessed it would produce $2,500 more power every five minutes.

CATARRH

'. cf head or throat Is usually

oenetitea Dy the vapors of

Y-Jt f day as played by Ted fr I 1 Lewis and Jiis Band on Columbia Record A-3709 "Homesick" on tha other aide. At Columbia Dealers.

The Saxophone Shop Studio for " Clarinet and Saxophone 273 Colonial Annex Phone 1643 Paul King. Mgr.

bna, Malcom McGregor as Count von Tarlenheim, Edward Connelly as Marshall von Strakencz. The photoplay, which is of unusual excellence, is by John F. Seitz. Edward Rose dramatized tho story.

WASHINGTON Mies Joy Marshall, the dainty little singing prima donna and late star of "Irene," will appear at the Washington theatre, Jan. 11, 12 and 13. Miss Marshall is a very clever singing prima donna with a world of personality and a wonderful voice. In fact, you will fall in love with her the minute you set eyes on her. She

is ably assisted by her Harmonious Syncopators, "the jazz band worth while," In which there are numerous soloists that predominate. The attraction consists of eight people, and they will keep you on your toes from the rise to the fall of the curtain. The attraction was brought to the Washington theatre after playing in one ef Detroit's leading theatres and the engagement considers it a find to be able to secure Miss Marshall and her jazz band for their patrons. Lovers of good singing and music should not hesitate to witness this attraction.

Neurasthenia, stammering, fear of

tho water, kleptomania, certain forms of parlaysis, ect., are nothing else but

the result of the action of the unconscious upon the physical, mental or

moral being.

But if the unconscious is the source

of many of our ills and ailments it can also bring about the cure of our mental or physical afflictions. It can

not only repair the evil it has done, but also cure real maladies, so great is it3 action on our organism. Isolate yourself in a room; sit down in an easy chair; close your eyes to ift'oid all distraction and think exclus

ively for a few moments: "Such and such a thing is going to disappear," or "such and such a thing is going to happen." Suggestion Will Ering Astonishing Results If you have really auto-suggesfed, that is, if your unconscious has absorbed the idea which you have suggested, then you will be astonished to see happen the very thing your mind dwelt upon. (It is to be noted that it is the property of ideas auto-suggested to exist within us unrecognized. We only know of their existence in the effects they produce). Above all, this is fin essential point' The will must not be brought into play in practicing autosuggestion because it is not in accord

MOTHERS, DO THIS When the Children Cough, Rub Musterole on Throats and Chests. No telling how soon the symptoms

may ueveiop inio croup, or nurse, j rtil tlipn's wlipn fiii'rfi frlurl vfin hiivo i

a jar of Musterole at hand to give prompt relief. It does not blister. As first aid, Musterole is excellent. Thousands of mothers know it. You should keep a jar ready for instant use. It is the remedy for adults, too. Relieves sore throat, bronchitis, tonsilitis, croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheumatism, lumbago, pains and aches of backs or joints, sprains, sore muscles, chilblains, frosted feet and colds of the chest (it may prevent pneumonia). 25e and 65c jars and tubes. Better than a mustard plaster

Aspirin Gargle in Tonsilitis Cut This Out and Save if uhiort tn snro Thrnat

( UUUJOVll IV UUI I III UU L

A harmless and effective gargle is to dissolve two Bayer Tablets of Aspirin in four tablespoonfuls of water, and gargle throat thoroughly. Repeat in two hours if necessary. Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Tablets of Aspirin, marked with the Bayer Cross, which can be had in tin boxes of. twelve tablets for a few cents. Arvertisement.

i aasasiiw ! 1 Mlmmfzm 1

1 IfeMf 1

Bruised 1-ease the pain! Apply Sloan's to sore spot. It Increas

es circulation scatters congestion. This

reduces swelling and inflammation "the pain disappears I

Sloan's Liniment

kills pain!

3 i&Kt1nkiiiMiiMttnf.Kif

m ifff T i-Wi iTar trtltrHi Hi Ml tufrtta1 nnnirTahrfarfur! mH

Richmond TODAY CHARLES RAY in the thrilling football story Also a Good Comedy "TWO MINUTES TO GO" Also a Good Comedy

HlEl

PALACE

TODAY

MARIE CORELLPS GREATEST

LOVE STORY

raw

ran

CONSTIPATION BILIOUSNESS Headache INDIGESTION Stomach Trouble -SOLD EVERYWHERE-

FRANK MAYO in the scrappiest live-act picture ever put on a screen "AFRAID TO FIGHT" A big prizefight, a thrilling story of the roped arena. With it

A Big Comedy

Last Times Today Greatest of all romances of the desert. Written by a man who has lived all his life with the Arabs as a flaming answer to Edith M. Hall's "The Sheik". Produced by the man who made "The Sheik." On a scale more lavish than that great success. With Wanda Hawley, Milton Sills, Robert Cain, Jacqueline Logan, and other stars. AGEOnGE7MELFORD 0f PRODUCTION

3 Days Starting Tomorrow JOY MARSHALL (Late Star of "Irene") and her society band 7 Synco-paters 7 "And They Are Ked Hot"

a nimiMiiiiMimM mm mm m run rmmf I I I j ' '"" 'txnt tfnin

WASHINGTON THEATRE Three Days, Starting Sunday

Classified Adages

A BIRD in a cage is worth a hundred at large. And an opportunity am on i the A-B-C Classified Ads is worth more than all the others you never hear about.

GOOD, CLEAN CQAL PHONE 3165 RICHMOND COAL CO.

B NOW SHOWING

IP tt ! I this the critic of vjftjjp j I Picture Play found I:

If You Need Money See Us

PRUDENTIAL LOAN & INVESTMENT COMPANY

20 S. 8th St. Phone 17:

I i I

iliiiluiiiiiiiiiiinrtiiumHimiiiiHiniiHiiiiiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiinmiiiiiiimimimiiiii

You ii una it priced less at

GOAL KENTUCKY WEST VIRGINIA INDIANA Klehfoth-Niewoehner Co. "If Service and Quality Count, Try Us" Phone 2194 N. 2nd & A

cjOunm

I 17-19-21 South 7th

luiiiuiiiiiiiiiinHiniiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiuimiiiiij

Hirsch's January Clearance Sale Now on AH Clothing Greatly Reduced HIRSCHS 718 Main St. Cash Price Credit Store

TiieRBK Ingram Production, of Prisoner of Zenda by Anthony Hope-

Scenario by Mary O'Hara Photography by John F. Seita Dramatization by EaV. Rose

"Better Come Early" Pipe Organ Concert Orchestra Last Times Today Farrell Taylor Co. "The African Duke" with Edith Swan, the celebrated lady trombonist. This act has been a sensation this season over the bigtime circuits and we guarantee it to he one of the best comedy acts ever booked in Richmond. The Golden Bird "The Canary of Almost Human Intelligence" presented by Lorraine Evan, the charming violinist. A great act. Morris & Block Eccentric comedians in "Illogical logic." Nutty songs and sayings which are sure fire for a hit on any bill. Julia Edwards "An Unusual Surprise." A beautiful young woman who Eings, thrills you on the Roman rings and then offers a big surprise.

'Pilgrims of the

Night" A six-reel First National feature.

Coming Sunday "OLIVER TWIST"

Coming Thursday "The Awkward Age" direct from the two-a-day theatres; Burns and Lynn, who go from here to Keith's, Cincinnati; Smiling Billy Mason, famous movie star; Sinclair and Grey, two snappy girl cyclists.

Have you ever thought of it? Inert and useless stone, blasted from the earth, guided through scores of intricate processes under the watchful care of chemist and engineer, converted into impalpable powder, shipped to every corner of the country and then, as if by magic, transformed again to stone to make sanitary and sale the isolated home of the fanner to increase his yields and profits to house the product of his fields in silo and elevators to bridge rivers to revitalize town property by making possible the towering architecture of today to build tunnels and subways to speed the city worker to his make more beautiful and economical and enduring the cottage, the workshop and the mansion to increase the comfort and economy of motor travel, by roads as even and hard as chiseled stone to make structures of every sort more secure against fire and the ravages of wear and time. These are but a few of the uses of cement. They indicate what one industry can mean to a nation. But the industry's meaning to you individually must naturally depend on what you know of it on what you know of cement, the care taken in making it, the ease with which you can avail yourself of it. Advertisements to follow will tell you about these things. PORTLAND CEMENT ASSOCIATION cf National Organization ' to improve and Extend the Uses of Concrete

De Moioc Parkenborg San Fnncuca Detroit foAnclt. Philadelphia Seattle Helena Milwaukee Pittsburgh ScLouta Indianapolia Minneapolif Portland, Ores. Vancouver, B.C. KaaaaaCity New York Sab Lake Coy Washington, D.C

Atlanta Boston Chicago Dallae Denver

ifl i i'i T