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The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
After Ten Years
BY MARION RUBlNcAM
TINE NEWCOMERS
Chapter 16

There was always a great deal of
excitement over the tennis tourna-
ment-as they were called-several
of which took place every summer.
There were challenges between the
different counties nearby and often
between Wissakeagan and tennis play
erS in other states. So it was not I'M
usual that several players from the
East should arrive for a contest.
They're staying at the hotel" Cora
ed dispute the presidency of the club
and Mile sat on the Buchanan's porch
around card table. Its a dreadful
place. Really, if we're going to have
visitors, we ought to have somewhere
for them to go. We might build a
wing to the club house."
Maude, who liked to run things,
seized upon this eagerly. She intend
ed to dispute the presidency of the
club with Mrs. Werner next season,
and thought that if she engineered
the building of a new wing it would
help her election.
But to diguise her intentions, she
| asked Mile why she did not take il
in charge.
Il haven't time," Mile said.
! That's always your excuse" Cora
! scoffed. "Millicent Buchanan, / DOM
| belive you're interested that's what
You never go out there to play tennis
/ any more. You used to be SO good
| too"
Il haven't time to play" Millie pro
! tested again. And she belived it.
/ The other women began to laugh
! Cora kept house for herself and hus
band and family, with no more helI
than the little her mother could give
her Maude, who was unmarried, tool
care of an invalid father, kept house
for her brother, and did her own sew
ing and that of her brothers children
/ as well.
| "You ought to be ashamed, Mile,
Cora said with the frankness of life
long friendship. You're the luckies
women in this town."
/ Miles eyes opend wide at this
was not her view of the case at all
! You are" Cora went on in her Wig
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
LEGRAM, RICHMOND. IND. FRIDAY, MARCH 3d. 1922.

! orous fashion. "You haven't any
housework because you keep SER
want. You needn't do any sewing, for
you can always buy ready made or
have Mrs. Martin in to sew for you.
You haven't any children. Now, what
do you do with yourself all day."
1t was an unanswerable question.
What. inded? A little sewing, little
knitting or fancy work, the market
ing, visiting. card playing-she real
lied dimly that her life passed in an
endless round of petty, worthless de-
tails.
She began shuffling the cards, try
ing to think of excuses these two
buster friends would accept. She wish
ed Mrs. Mum. who was to play with
them, would come over. When that
lady came across the lawn from the
other house she was so glad to see
| her that she forgot to make notes
| about the gray chiffon dress that bill
lowed so enchantingly in the warm
| breeze.
| Great festivities we're always plan.
ned for the visiting tennis players
| There was to be a dance the night OF
their arrival. Patty was in charge Of
that.
There are six of Them" said anoth
| er member of the entertainment com
mittee who was helping Patty deco
rate the single big room at the club
! for the evenings dance. Think OF
| having six new men in this town
all at once, What blessing there are
at least two girls to every mani"
Patty agreed that the newcomers
might prove blessing" AS matter
+! of fact, she was getting rather weary
| of hearing the same talk over and
+! over again every time she saw any
of the youth of her town. Converca
ton went in a small circle when il
came to the starting point, it began al
over again as before.
Mrs. Werner grabbed them all fol
dinner" the other girl ratified on
"She would of course! If she thinks
/ they're any good, she'll try and keel
/ them the whole time. If not, she may
let the rest of us have look now and
then. Are you going to wear thai
blue velvet, Patty?"
But when Patty reached home after
she had decided that the club looked
festive enough she found that Mrs
Werner was only having five guest!
after all The sixth was having din
ner at her mothers house.
i A strange figure was seated on hel
porch, a figure in tweed travelins
suit. All she could see at first wa!
the back of the suit and the cap tha
lay on the table, and very thick heaC
of hair.
So it was the man Mrs Mum knew
: after all! Mrs. Mum stretched ou
her hand as Patty reached the porch
and the newcomer rose.
81 sent letter to the hotel on tn,
chance that it might be this Paul
Mrs. Mum cried. Patty, / want vol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
METHODIST PASTORS
STUDYING, ON TRIAL
INCREASED THIS YEAR
(By Associated Press)

NEWARK, N. j., March 31.-There
are 1913 Methodist ministers now
studying and on trial preparatory to
becoming elders, an increase of more
than 1877 over last year, DR.. r. J. Wade
of Chicago. corresponding secretary OF
the committee on conservation and ad-
vance, told the members of the Newark
Conference of the Methodist Episcopal
church here today.
There were $50 ministers who died
in 1921; there are 623 supernumerary
preachers, and $3.50 retired ministers, I"
he said. "Since June 1, 1919, $40,76S,-
$40 have been paid into the treasury of
the Methodist Episcopal church for
the Methodist centenary program, an
increase of over 36O percent in giving
of the Methodist Episcopal church.
This is the most remarkable example
of increased benevolent giving in the
history of the church
THE amount paid district superin-
tendents was $1,526,65S; bishops, S401.-
sic; conference claimants, $1,711, 020,
making total ministerial support of
$2S, 26S,237 The Sunday schools of the
whole church number 36,415, an in
crease of 544, with a total enrolment
of 4,673,13 an increase of 25S,664.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
This yeast corrects
a widespread disease

Vitamin deficiency, that the leading
medical men are all discussing, is
disease that thousands of people nova
days suffer from, but which has only
recently been recognized.
Unlike other diseases, which come
from germs or infections, vitamin de-
ficiency comes from lack in modern
foods of the recently discovered ele-
ment. vitamin.
It's symptoms are failing appetite;
indigestion; loss of weight, strength
and vigor; unhealthy skin; nervous
troubles and other signs of run
down" condition.
Hyou are suffering from any Of these
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
Eaton Junk Man Mistakes
Iced Roses For Trash

EATON, Ohio. March 31-Shortly
after large paper box containing iced
roses, intended for a funeral, had been
delivered from the railway station to
the sidewalk in front of the flower
shop of Mrs. Ida Waters, junk mnn
came along, dumped the box and its
contents into his motor truck and
drove away, he presumably mistakins
the box for discarded property.
The package was valued at $40 aid
had been shipped from a nearby city
Police made frantic efforts to locate.
the junk truck but without success.
1t is thought to have been from &
city nearby.
1t was possible to replace the order
with another shipment of flowers in
time for the funeral, which took place
Thursday afternoon
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
VACATION" AWAITED
BY INDIANA miners;
BEGIN STRIKE APRIL |
CIV Associated Press>


TERRE HAUTE, Ind, March 81. -
Indiana coal miners, all of whom have
been working only part-time for
months, are ready for long "vaca-
ton" in the strike that begins to-
morrow, according to their leaders.
Operators, too, assert they are willing
to let the men ''lay off, until they are
ready TO return to work at reduced
wages. But neither side will predict
how long the strike will continue.
Although there are 16 coal produc-
ing counties in Indiana, the big min
ing centers are in Vigo, Vermillion,
Knox, Sullivan and Greene counties.
Clay county. with it's block coal field,
has more than a score of mines, but
the actual number of men employed
there has been about one thousand or
less for the last few months.
The employment situation has had
its reflection seen in the unions men,
bership. Although the union officials
report there are $1,000 miners in the
state, all of them have not worked
with such uniformity as to be required
TO pay dues and the paid-up member
ship of the Indiana district, is report
and $4,000 for several months, the re-
mainder being exempted for slack
work.
100 Per Cent Union
Except for some small wagon mines,
Indiana is a 100 per cent organized
union field, and complete suspen-
sion of work is regarded as a certain
ty after today. The operators have
made no plans for seeking to con-
tinue operations. but with the district
union officials have made arrange
ments for keeping many engineers,
firemen and bumpers at work to pro-
tect the mines during the suspension
The distribution of the 249 coal
mines in Indiana as shown by the Coal
Field Directory follows: Vigo, 81
mines; Sullivan, AZ; Greene, 30; Yer
million, %: Warrick, 81; Clay, %;
Knox, 10; Pike. 16; Daviess, z; Glib
son, z; Owen, 5; Parke, 4 Perry, 1;
Fulton, 1; Spencer. 3, and Wander
burgh, 3.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
Heart Problems

Dear Mrs. Thompson: Please tell ME
how / can get rid of blushing. l blush
for everything. The older | grow, tie
more ] blush. MARY.
Try to concentrate your thoughts on
the people around you. When you be-
come genuinely interested in them you
will have less time to think about
yourself and will feel less awkward.
Do not let the habit worry you, be-
cause it is attractive, if anything.
Dear Mrs. Thompson: Would a gen.
tleman tell a girl her underskirt is
showing? BROWN EYES.
Very few men would have TIE
courage to tell a girl such thing. A
gentleman could do so however. if he
told her in the right way, thinking
that he could spare her future embar-
rassment. Acts should be judged by
the way in which they are done ard
by the motive back of them.
The German railroad system radi-
ates from Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
Governmental Care Of Veterans
BY FREDERIC J. HAskIN

lars has been expended The end of
the work of this Bureau Is not In sight,
by any means 1t Is estimated that
eventually the number of veterans
to receive vocational education alone
will amount to between 100000 and
100000.
Recently conference was held here
of the leading lights of the educational
world. This conference made many
recommendations to the Veterans Blu
reau, and these recommendation are
being carried out to the best of the
ability Of the officers of the Bureau.
The nations best pest known experts
in neuropsychiatric and mental dis
orders recently concluded conference
which bids fair to assist the Bureau
materially in decreasing the number
of mental cases and to provide a cure
for men with disordered minds.
mo stone has been left unturned to
provide the disabled veterans of the
World War with every possible advan-
tage,"' says Director Forbes, land
statements to the effect that the Gov
eminent has been derelict in it's duty
of what has been done for them"
The work of the Bureau is not easy,
by any means. Handling so many
death and disability claims Is an enor-
nous business in itself, rivalling the
business OF big insurance company
which has built it's organization with
its gradual increase of business
through many decades.
Peculiar Cases Arise
Often one case will cause the Bureau
no end of difficulty. Recently death
claim came before the Bureau which
showed that the veteran who had TAX
en- out the insurance was related to
4 per cent of the population of his home
town. The late Bonnie F. Taylor had
| the policy. which named his father as
beneficiary. The father died, leaving
! the money to the next of kin The
Veterans Bureau requested a list OF
relatives falling in what is known as
| the permitted class" and this is what
! happened:
The Bureau received list five feet
long containing names, ages and ad
! dresses of 9 brothers, 6 sisters, 6 un
cles, 6 aunts, % .nephews, 10 nieces
brother-in-laws. Sister-in-laws, anC
a stepmother OF this total of 81
living relatives, exclusive of cousins
| SO bear the name of Taylor. The re
naming relatives include the names
of Berch, Summers, Davis, Campbell
Broadwater, Goss, Lemon, Bornes
Thornton, Manning, and Ponder On
| examination of this amazing list, i
was found that SO of these relatives
are now residents of Crystal Springs
| Thus, according to the last census fig
ures given for this town, Bonnie Tay
lor was related to a trifle more thar
4 per Gent of the total population
which amounts to 1896. The oldes
4 of the relatives given in the list i
an uncle of 20 years. The younges
is a nephew born in January of thi
year. All of them live in Mississippi
AS long as Taylor's father lived tn,
ease was simple enough. The veteran
had term insurance policy for S., ZOO
and the Veterans bureau forwarded
creek to the elder Taylor each montl
for $28.75. The complications whel
the elder Taylor died, leaving no will
when 204 installments of the Govern
ment insurance remained unpaid.
4 The solution to the situation wa
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31

WASHINGTON, D. c., March 81
The ex-service man who suffered any
kind of disability because of his term
in the Army is not being neglected by
the Federal Government. If men who
were wounded or who have developed
illness as result of their service in
the World War are not being cared
for by the Government, 1t usually is
their own fault The U. s. Veterans
Bureau has come across many cases
thousands, in fact-where men en-
titled to compensation or instruction
at the hands of the Government have
failed to take advantage of 1t, often
through ignorance.
The Veterans Bureau Is the out
growth of the now defunct War Risk
Insurance Bureau. with duties in adj
dition to the former functions OF the
War Risk Organization. 1t is work
ing in cooperation with the U. S. Pub
lc Health Service in the medical work
affecting World War veterans.
Right now the Bureau is paying
Right now the bureau is paying more
This money goes directly into the
hands of former service men or their
dependents. Hospital care and treat
ment is being furnished without cost
to 10000 veterans. This care includes
board and lodging, and represents an
outlay on the part of the Government
! amounting to about 100000 month,
or $60,000,000 year.
| Every month, checks are mailed out
from the Bureau totalling s42,00O,OO0.
! This big total represents 65O,O0o
| checks. The Bureau is conducting an
| insurance business for no less than
! 500, 900 veterans of the war, there be-
| ing no charge upon the ex-soldier poll
cy holders for the cost of administer
| ing this enormous business. The poll
.cies in force represent 100000 OF
| insurance.
| In connection with the u. S. Public
Health Service, more than $4,000 medi.
| cal examinations are made every
| month by the Veterans Bureau. Medl-
cal treatment is not confined to the
10000 hospital cases, but is given to
10000 additional former service men
every month.
Nearly 100000 Claims
The claims filed with the Bureau
up to January first totalled 1,41S,911
and a thousand new claims come in
every day. In handling the enormous
work of the Bureau, 1000 eX-service
men and women are given employ
ment. The expenditures of the Bureau
for eX-service men during the fisca
year 1922 will amount to more thar
the entire Federal appropriations au
thorized by Congress 25 years ago.
Vocational training is an importan
part of the work of this Government
agency. At the close of last yea
more than 100000 veterans were re
ceiving this instruction from the Gov
eminent More than 10000 of thes,
men were receiving in addition to tn,
training, what is called maintenance
pay, the amounts ranging from So
to $40 a month Since the Govern
ment undertook the work of rehabili
tating the vocationally Handicapped
veterans, about 1885, 900 have taken ad
! vantage of it.
C. r. Forbes, Director Of the Bureau
is authority for the statement tina
, this Government has been more liber
al with its disabled soldiers than an.
other Government in the world. Fo
| the relief of these veterans, a total o
more than a billion and a quarter dol
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31

The German railroad system radi
ates from Berlin.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
RADIO PROGRAM

April 4. G:30-7,O0 n. m.
RICHMOND STATION wOZ-
N0bodys Rose tEdisonD Ballard
I'm Mi.sin' Mammy's kissin' ed
isonD ..-.......... .Daihart
Lonesome Hours Victor) ...:..
.Whiteman and his orchestra
After Dinner stories.
Bye The Old Ohio shore tvictor)
Green Bros. MeIlorimba orch.
Today's Tnlk.
Gray Morn tBrunswicE) ......
...... .Wfedofts CalifOrnfans
Goodbye Shanghai Brunswick)
.......... Fentons orchestra
Friday, March 81
INDIANAPOLIS STATION-Dark.
INDIANAPOLIS STATION
500 p. m, musical program.
PITTSBURG TION eastern
$500 D. m, 6The Junior Civic Club
and It's Accomplishments" by
Nellie s. Hoover, Peabody High
school.
$3.50 D. m. artists from the studio
of Richard Knots.
0s05 p. M, music.
9:55 p, m, Arlington time signals.
NEWORK On. j. STATION eastern
700 p. m. "Man Ina the Moon-
st storie. for .s CHILDREN E,.,. Anon,
Your Feet" by DIR. Reuben
Gross, NJ. ID.
1850 ID. m, program celebrating the
tenth anniversary of Paramount
9.52 p. m. Arlington time signals.
CHICAGO STATION
$3.50 p. M. news. final market and
financial report.
1880 p. M, children's bedtime story.
500 p. M, popular musical pro-
gram ny the Original Ten Menu
phis Melody Boys.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31

based on the inheritance laws in eff.
feet in Mississippi. In the end the I'M
cles and aunts, sister-in-law, nephews,
and nieces, as we'll as all cousins, We're
excluded from the benefits of the
Government insurance. The monthly
amount is to be divided between the
8 brothers, six sisters, and the step
mother. Hereafter, check for S19l
will be forwarded each month to each
OF these surviving relatives of the for
mer soldier.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
WILL OFFER REWARD
FOR MISSING DAUGHTERS
(By Associated Press

(By Assoclated Press)
CHICAGO, March Sin hope of
finding his missing daughters, w. H.
Burk, wealthy Aurora, H., manufac-
turer, planned today to offer a large
reward. The girls are Ruth, IS, and
Virginia, 9. They have not been heard
from since they left to attend school
last Wednesday afternoon.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
PAGE NINE

, to know Paul Darlington. Paul, Miss
Patricia Parke''
: Patty held out her hand. and for
the first time looked at Paul.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31
Extraordinary
advantages of
Yeast Foam Tablets

The only pure, whole yeast in
easy.to-take tablet form.
They contain no drugs or
other ingredients
They do not form gas nor
cause belching.
They are the only pure,
whole yeast suitable for chill
dren; they do not cause fer.
mentation.
Each lot is tested to insure
high and uniform vitamin po-
tency.
The Richmond palladium and sun-telegram. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1907-1939, 1922-03-31

1t is just 25 years since wireless
telegraphy was discovered by Marconl.
In the western Australian desc.
there are wells which yield water onlg
at night
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
SCHOOL D|NNER
At JAMEsBURC
Board of Education Host to
Faculty of Schools of
the Borough

JAMESBURG, Oct. 21.-The
members of the Board of Education
were host to the faculty of the
Jamesburg High and Grammar
Schools at a most delightful infor-
NAL dinner served Thursday night in
the chapel of the Jamesburg Presby-
terrain church.
The idea of the dinner was also
a unique one as it was in the form
of a "get-acquainted" affair in part
as many of the teachers and MEM
bers of the board had never met. The
affair proved one of the most bene-
fetal, too, and the speakers of the
evening said many nice things about
the excellence of the work of the
teachers.
The tables were prettily decorated
and the committee in charge left
nothing undone to make the gather
ing one long to be remembered. An
orchestra was present to furnish
music and this was much enjoyed.
Short addresses were made by Sup
cruising Principal Curtis A. Deve-
ney; who told of his work during
the many years of his work as head
of the school,; School Physician DR..
John L. Suydam, told of the health
of the children during his term Of
office and President of the Board,
DR.. j. r. Dare, was reminiscent dur
ing the past few years and the ex-
periences of the board in trying to
solve the problem of CONGESTION to
the satisfaction of everybody. John
Waddy, clerk for over twenty years,
added much by his words as did
Howard Van Dyke, n of the new
est but most energetic of the board
members. Other members of the
board present were: Jacob Hausser,
Harry Emmons. Ray Hampton, j. A.
Thompson. John H. Erhart, custo-
dian of school funds, was also an
invited guest.
The teachers present We're: Misses
Charlotte H. Flint, Doris A. Coon,
Helen NJ. Trump, Esther Carlson,
Agnes E. Gibbs, Hilda Baremore,
Grace NJ. Breckwedel, Ethel NJ. Ell
lott, Ruth e. McGill. Sara Hulshart,
Elizabeth Blakeslee, Mabel S. Har-
ris, Dorothy Blakeslee. Claude Zapn,
Celia Ericsson, Mary T. Richardson,
Ethel NJ. Baremore. Tillie f. Davi-
SON.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
DISORDERLY CHARGES MADE
AGAINST MRS, AvELLY

Mrs. Joseph Avelly of 403 State
street was taken into custody last
night by Officer Frank Tonghini on
a drunk and disorderly charge and
when arraigned before Recorder
Harold L. Pickersgill this morning.
the case was adjourned to next Sat
urday morning.
According to information obtained
the oma was held at headquar-
tiers for some time after her arrest
and then was released to put in an
appearance at the 8 O'Clock session
of court this morning. The purpose
of the adjournment this morning is
not known. but it is probable that
same was allowed to enable the de-
PENDANT to secure the services of an
attorney.
1t is understood that there has
been some trouble existing between
| the officer and Mrs. Avelly for some
time. The woman, it is said. was
blamed for causing charges to be
made against Patrolman Tonghini
at the recent hearing given the
officer by the police committee.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
MASS Meeting
FOR DEMOCRATS
Aim to Have Edwards, SiIzer
and Geran Here for Big
Event

Preliminary plans were begun last
night at a meeting of the city DEM
ocratic committeeman and commit
teewomen for a mass meeting to be
held in the auditorium during the
first week in November. 1t is the
intention of the committee to make
this meeting the biggest one held
in the county during the present
campaign. State speakers, including
Governor Edward 1. Edwards. can
didate for United States senator;
Elmer H. Geran, candidate for con-
gress, and George S. Silzer, candl-
date for governor will speak.
1t was decided to open Il head
quarters for the committee in this
city and to employ a secretary and
stenographer. The headquarters
will be open at all times to the use
of the workers or anyone who de-
sires information concerning the
election or candidates.
Prior TO the joint meeting OF the
committeeman and committeewomen
a woman's meeting was held at
which Mrs. James White presided.
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21

Scores are taking advantage Of Special One Dollar Exanaina
lions, including hemoglobinometer and blood pressure tests, ply.
steal examinations, chemical analysis and Flouroscopc X-Ray
Examination. -
Perth Amboy evening news., 1922-10-21
START WINTER
R. R. SCHEDULE

The winter schedule of the Staten
Island Rapid Transit will go into
effect at 3 O'Clock tomorrow morn
ing. With the changing over from
the summer to the winter schedule
there is practically no change in
the operation of trains on Staten