Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 128, 15 March 1910 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I, TUESDAY, MARCH 15, 1010.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. l4ued 7 days each week, evenings an' Sunday roornlneOffice Corner North 9th and A street Home Phone 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. Radoltfh G. Leeda .Edlto. Chailea BI. Moraaa. . .MaaaalnK EditCast Bernhardt Associate Edlto W. R. Pvandalonc Newt Edlto-

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Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post office as second class mall matter.

The Association of American J

Advertisers (New York City) baa examined and certified to the circulation

y of this publication. Only the figures of

r circulation contained in its report are 1

L guaranteed by the Association. 1

J terns Gathered in From Far and Near

In Ohio. New York Evening Post.

On top of this Ohio furor conies

Governor Harmon's exposure of republican rascalities in previous adminis

trations, with criminal prosecutions

already begun. But even these disclos

ures do not dampen the gjoy of the

versatile Mr. Ellis. He begs people to

remember that a thief is of no party.

In an even more heroic attempt to set

the matter right, he lays great em

pbasis upon the fact that it was the republican party which passed the laws under which republican thieves are being brought to justice. This is

magnificent, but it is not politics, Ev

erybody knows that the disclosure of republican rottenness will have as damaging political effects in Ohio as in New York; and the fact is clear to all that In both states the president's party is in a fair way to get a thorough beating next November. ,

A CLEAN TOWN. Yesterday we called attention to the smoke nuisance. We said that the cleanliness of the air of the town was an asset to the city. It is a business asset. Stocks of goods soon become shop-worn in an atmosphere filled with soot. More than that, it is an item of health. The city of Des Moines, a busy town, is marred by the dense clouds of smoke. The Boosters of that town are worrying as to how they will help the situation. They confess that they HAVE WAITED TOO LONG. Richmond knows what it is to be clean. Do we have to wait until it is too late?

Chicago has been working along these lines. Here is a letter from the roan in Chicago who has been working wonders there. He tells what they are doing: CITY CLUB OF CHICAGO March 14th, 1910. The Richmond Palladium: "The Committee on Smoke Abatement of this Club about three years ago commenced a campaign through the newspapers and by hiring investigators to show that a large proportion of the buildings in Chicago were violating the Smoke Ordinance. This Ordinance subjects all plant owners to fine in case the emission of dense smoke for a period of six minutes or over in any ope hour from their smoke stacks is detected. "This committee filed charges against the then Smoke Inspector on the ground of incompetency and inefficiency. As a result of the trial the present Smoke Inspector was appointed a man of engineering experience. At the same time the City Council passed an ordinance for the appointment of a Smoke Abatement Commission. This Commission is composed of prominent business men and acts in an advisory capacity to the Smoke Inspector. At the same time there was also secured a very much larger appropriation and the department was reorganized with a large corps of assistant and deputy smoke inspectors. With this staff the Smoke Inspector aims to keep under surveillance all the stacks In Chicago and more especially those in the downtown district. Suits are brought upon violations and the rule has recently been established through the work of this committee that every violation shall be prosecuted, providing the same are detected often than twice per month on the same building. "It has been our purpose to go over the records in the Smoke Department and insist that no leniency be shown or that any discrimination is given. We believe that as rigid an enforcement of the ordinance should be made as circumstances will permit and we seek to have the public opinion brought to bear in order that the same may be carried out. "In fact, the more you can bring to bear public opinion, and the more you can demonstrate by investigation, that certain stacks are very bad violators, the more real good can be accomplished. "Trusting that this will be of some service to you, I am, very truly yours, "SPENCER L. ADAMS, "Chairman Smoke Abatement Committee."

and friendliness toward her. was not '

only looked upon as wrong by the enemies he had made, but in order to further their interests they circulated derogatory stories about him. This was the opinion of the citizens of Cambridge City and the school authorities. The three members of the board declared that these stories had nothing whatever to do with their action in not re-employing him. Their action was based principally on the fact that Mr. Ault, though a man of good character, and a good educator, had outlived his usefulness in the position he had so long and capably filled. Mr. Ault said yesterday that there was absolutely no friction in the school and that he retired with the good will of the members of the faculty. "The teachers are absolutely loyal to me," he Baid. What Mrs. Wilson Says. .Mrs. Wilson stated yesterday that she never had a better year as principal than this year and said that she did not understand the action taken by the board. William H. Doney, a former member

of the school board, started a petition among the patrons of the high school, asking that Mrs. Wilson be retained. This petition has been signed by all but two of the patrons, and will be presented to the board this evening. According to the president of the board no action will be taken at that meeting. Mr. Creitz, in summing up the matter said there had never been a time

but what a superintendent of schools, if he enforced the rules, was criticized. "The knockers always come out." he said. "Mr. Ault's time was out and we decided to employ a successor.

You may state," he continued, "that there is no trouble over here. We are simply doing what every other school board does. We think there

should be a change in the high school, and have decided to make it. People

will realize later that our action was for the best interests of everybody connected with the school."

The successor to Mr. Ault has not ' as yet, been chosen, according to Mr. ! Creitz. The name of J. E, Ring has

been considered, but no definite action been taken.

Committee Assignments of Pres. Swayne of Commercial Club

WILL ASK COUNTY BOARD TO ASSIST "FALL FESTIVAL', (Continued From Page One.) ,

S. E. Swayne. the new president of i Rrowne. E. M. Haas, the Commercial club announced the I Legislation and Taxation Geo. E. membership of the standing commit- j Seldel, John L. Rupe. Elgar G. Hibtees of the club for the fiscal year of i berd. 1910-11, at the club meeting last even-! Arrangements Geo. R- Dilk. Chas. ing. The committeemen include. J D. Slifer. John Zwissler. Finance John II. Ntcholson. George Insurance Sharon E. Jones. John L, Cates. Albert Gayle. M. Lontz. W. S. Kaufman.

Public Improvement fc u. ttui. James A. Carr. 11. R. Robinson. Harry

Gennett. Howard A. Dill.

The last sentence is the milk in the cocoanut. Is there a smoke nuisance in your neighborhood?

And equally with the smoke nuisance is the dust. Richmond can be made a cleaner town and kept so. It Is not only a matter of economy and health. It is another move for a BETTER TOWN.

someone told her that she had a beautiful laugh and she has been laughing ever since."

War News. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. ' Young Mr. Knox has drawn his first $100. Carrie Nation is at her home in Arkansas. Senator Jeff Davis is writing another speech. , The Ballinger inquiry is expected to end this week. . He reached Khartoum this morning.

Let tho Chips Fall Where They May. Houston Post. The dispatch says Colonel John W. Gates comes to Houston on business, but the Colonel has never failed to find here a hospitable band of friends who are ready to mix pleasure with his business.

Now Will Papa Relent. New York World. Young Philander C. Knox has got a job selling automobiles. He isn't going to sell them in China by present

ing a pistol to the pig-tailed pates of

mandarins, either.

Knows Where He Can Get Action. Atlanta Journal.

Colonel Roosevelt is tired of this make-believe fighting wild game in Af

rica and yearns for the real sport in Washington.

What Will Aldrlch be Doing? Memphis Commercial-Appeal. Dr. Wiley says: "In 50 years the

world will be-run by wind, water and

alcohol."

Something in Names. Savannah News. Young Philander C. Knox went phi

landering, and old man P. Chase Knox chased him.

How Odd! (Kansas City Times) Dancers with toes bare Get great attention But dancers who wear clothes Receive bare mention!

Couldn't Do It. (Chicago News.) Shortleigh I say, old man, can you lend me $10?" Longham "Impossible. I've tried to lend you money several times, but you always seem to look upon it as a gift."

he will have a heavy task on his hands

in arranging and cataloguing the thou

sands of specimens which have been

secured.

TALK OF SCANDAL AT CAMBRIDGE

STRONGLY DENIED

(Continued From Page One.)

Isn't a Bit Stuck Up. Chicago News. Great man as he is, J. Pierpont Mor'gan is so democratic that he eats food and breathes air.

SUNFLOWER PHILOSOPHY. (Atchison Globe) We are all so anxious to get mail; but when we get it, it usually brings trouble. In some families you are always placed in the position of having to "take sides." "He has never been 10 miles away from home," neighbors often say of each other, "but he thinks he knows everything." A mother can have the most terrible voice when she says toJher baby when it is acting naughty: "What did mother tell you." The women are carrying pocketbooks this spring almost as large as valises. It's a bad idea; a woman always looks funny carrying a valise. "A woman once became mad at me" said a man today, "and although I was certain I had done nothing to offend her, she acted as though she knew of a murder I had committed, and that she could have me hanged if she chose to tell." Don't demand that you must agree with everything you read. Some peo

ple will not take a newspaper unless its opinions agree with their own. That's foolish. See what the other side has to say. Somewhere between your exaggerated opinions, and the exaggerated opinions of the opposition may be found the truth.

Now Let's Forget All About It. Nashville American. Mr. Lillis and Mrs. Cudahy have thoroughly exonerated one another.

The First Campaign Note of 1912? Denver Republican. Governor Hadley, of Missouri, Is building himself a log cabin.

We Thcunht He Was Black. Philadelphia Tnquirer. James Covbett says that Johnson is yellow.

Press and Printing Edgar M. Haas. G. O. Ballinger. Chas. S. Xeal. j Membership Atwood L. Jenkins. D. i L. Mather. Clem A. Gaar. New Industries Nettleton Neff. j

to the directors for their approval at Chas. II. Feltman, Elmer E. Eggemeythe next meeting. , er, Omar G. Murray, Iee B. Nusbauni, ! To Advertise Richmond. i A. C. Lindemuth, Rutherford B. Jones.

As a means of advertising Rich-1 Public Health Wm. H. Quigg. Dr. mond, it was decided by the directors A. L. Branikamp, Dr. Chas. Marvel, that every traveling man going out of Education Geo. H. Knollenberg, this city be asked to register at ho- Pres. R. L. Kelly. Supt. T. A. Mott. tels, hereafter, as being from "The House Howard A. Dill. Leroy E.

Panic Proof City," instead of from lr.chmond. This will attract attention and comment and cause persons to inquire what the name of such an attractive community is. The suggestion was made by the directors last evening that the Chalmers noon day lunch be given free to the business men of the city. The matter will be brought to the attention of the club at its meeting tonight and discussed. The foundry committee made a report and declared that there was a field for such a shop in Richmond. The matter will be Investigated more

ROAD

IS INSPECTED

Eben Martindale and Lemuel Pierce, viewers for the proposed improvements to National Road from West Richmond to the Center township line, in company with City Engineer Fred Charles, who will supervise the construction of the road, if the imi i j ,j wnr.l

thoroughly. j iiruvemeui is uiucim, uu wm-u It is believed by the club that a Jessup, attorney for the petitioners, permanent pavilion for the chautau- inspected the road this morning. The qua would be a good thing and a com- viewers do not report until April 9 mittee was ordered to co-operate with on the matter and it is probable that the association with this end In view, several more inspections will be made

Steam Railroads Pettis A. Keld. Clarence 11. Kramer, Conrad Heet. Electric Railroads Adam H. Bartel. B. B. Johnson. Paul Comstoek. Manufacturers Walter H. Bates. Wm. 11. Campbell. M. J. O'Brien. Public Service Corporations Henry Gennett. chairman; Geo. E. Seldel. vice chairman. Edgar F. Iliatt, H. C. Hasemeier. W. K. Bradbury. Merchants Section Not appointed.

before the plans and specifications are drawn up. The petitioners are confident that the viewers will order the improvement, but whether these officials will order is made along the proposed lines is a question. There is no organized opposition against the improvement of the road.

MASONIC CALENDAR. Tuesday, March 13 Richmond Lodge No. 100, F. & A. M. Work In Fellow Craft degree. Wednesday. March 1-Webb Lodge. No. 24. F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday. March 19 Loyal Chapter. No. 40, O. E. S. Stated Meeting.

brand such stories as absolute false

hoods.

Every member of the board stated

yesterday that they thought Superin

tendent Ault had weakened his hold on

the pupils and for this reason they

thought it best to employ another man in his place. Each member expressed his confidence in Mr. Ault and spoke of him in no other way than as a gentleman. Mr. W. A. Creitz. president of the board, said that he was opposed to any superintendent holding office in a small town for more than ten years. He said that since Mr. Ault has been in the high school, he has enforced discipline, and in so doing crossed some "patrons of the school, who have since opposed him. Dr. J. E. Wright, secretary of the board, and Dan Pedro, the other member of the board, expressed the same opinion. ' Came From England. Mr. Ault came to this country from England with a very good friend of his, several years ago. Both had families. His friend died and he took it upon himself to look after his friend's daughter, who later became an instructor in the same school. This action

W NKLt.s

A Description. (Chicago Record-Herald) "What kind of a man is Witherington?" "One of these fellows who depend upon their whiskers to lend them distinction."

Good Work. (Houston Post) "That old woman certainly seems to be enjoying life." k "Tec, - when she was a mere child

NEW DISEASE STARES T. R. IN THE FACE (Continued From Page One.)

such a way that we think he could not refuse," said Mr. Bonfils. Miss Ethel Roosevelt has become the belle of Khartoum. On her first appearance after her father and Kermit met Mrs. Roosevelt and Miss Ethel at the railroad station, Miss Ethel made a sensation both by her personality and the charming girlish gown of white stuff, with a green fillet in her hair. In which she appeared at the palace. Today, on the sight-seeing expedi

tion a dozen handsome young English

officers danced attendance on her, and running errands at her half-expressed whim. Col. Roosevelt himself is through with the labors of his African expedition, having ended his supervision of the packing of specimens and their labeling, and also having written the last word of his account of his famous hunt When he reaches America, however.

RE.LIE.VE

TAKE ONE

OF THESE LITTLE TABLETS AND THE PAIN

IS GONE. "I have awful spells of Neuralgia and have doctored a great deal without getting much benefit. For the last two years I have been taking Dr. Miles' Anti-Pain Pills and they always relieve me. I have been so bad with Neuralgia that I sometimes thought I would go crazy. Sometimes it is necessary to take two of them, but never more, and thev are sure to relieve me." MRS. FERRIER, 2434 Lynn St., Lincoln, Neb. Sold by druggists everywhere, who are authorized to return price of first package if they fail to benefit. MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart. Ind.

Mashmeyer's 10 Discount on All Other Suits

Mashmeyer's Begins Wednesday

Twelve Dollars and Fifty Cents For Ladies' and Hisses'

OJJ0Y

Worth $16, Worth $18, Worth $20, and Yon Get the Choice of Fifty NEW SPRING SUITS at

The Sale Begins Wednesday Morning, March 16 THE MASHMEYER STOKE Offers tomorrow, Wednesday morning, March 16th, 50 Ladies' and Misses' New Spring SAMPLE SUITS (hardly any two alike, just arrived from the New York market). These suits come in all the popular shadings, the very latest Bengaline, Moire and Satin, shawlcollar effects. Coats are made in the new correct lengths, splendidly lined, many of them lined with taffeta silk and silk satins; skirts are pleated as they should be. The fabrics utilized in these suits are all wool and of latest designs. From former sales our customers will know what a sale of traveling men's Sample Suits signifies at our store. It means that they are always individual (seldom two alike) that they are better tailored, better lined and that in general they are preferable to regular stock suits. They also know this That the Sample Suit Sale in Our Store Means a Saving of From 25 to 50 Per Cent, to the Customer Fortunate Enough to Ouy One (MAKE THE SAVING)

JUST BEFORE EASTER This is an unusual bargain suit buying opportunity, coming as it does just before "The Easter Time." Extra Special! Extra Special! In order to make this sale doubly interesting, we will offer a 10 PER CENT DISCOUNT FROM OUR REGULAR MARKED PRICE ON ALL OTHER LADIES' OR MISSES' SUITS IN OUR STORE. This affords a choice of over

200 SUITS

At a Discount Price. No Charge for Alterations. Has any such offer ever been made just before "The Easter Time." Remember sale begins tomorrow, Wednesday morning, March 16th.

50 Ladies' and Misses' Suits at Twelve Dollars and Fifty Conts. Worth $16.00. Worth $18.00. Worth $20.00

The Fasfameyeir ftoire

8th and Main Cto. Richmond, Indiana AGENTS FOR (TlcCALL PATTERNS

ii