Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 35, Number 355, 30 October 1910 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, OCTOBER 30, 1910.
JUDGE FOX IS FOR STATE AMENDMENT Thinks Rules for Admission to the Bar Should Be Made More Strict. WANTS A HIGHER STANDARD
THINKS THAT LAWYERS SHOULD BE AS WELL FITTED FOR THEIR PROFESSION AS IN OTHER PROFESSIONS.
The matter of changing the constitution of Indiana in order that stricter qualifications may be had for the admission to practice law In this state is arousing general Interest, and particularly is this so in Wayne county. A committee has been placed in
Only One Day More is Left
iTa see whether Richmond people vkIU have one ef the greatest Park, Lake, Amusement arts ' Camping grounds within the. reach of any city, t Nature haa been beneficent In placing within thia tree ef 120 acres ef land the features that make. It moat pletureeque. and .at. the eame time a delightful place for a eummer home, with plenty of shads, irassy meadowa and the noted Hawkins' springs, fui njahlng abundance of excellent water. Visiters from ether cities have been auprleed that-theeNy had net taken up this matter and develeped.lt years age, thus making Richmond a city of summer homee as well ae a Panic Proof City. :! !!: People who are Interested and it would eeem that every citlaen ehould
be. should netlfy H. It. Rebineen or
Chae. W. Jordan; Immediately ee that
they may have the opportunity ef ex plaining the movement.. Thia la a matter that year Influence alone will rJet aufflee, but It mutt have the sub eerlptlon sard property eigned and turned in ae that the contract for the land may be eJeead by next Tuesday. the Hat of namea ft Inereaaing, and greet Interest la being taken ae people acquaint themselves with the movement and realise what It meano far. Richmend and that part ef the atmmunlty leotted narth f the city. 'Herewith are the names ef the per that hava taken atackt V Abner H. Hehn, Adam H. arfef, Dr. T.' Henry Davis, Dr. P..W. StevCnsen, iohn Y. Crawford, Ira C. Wood, Wilfred Jeeeup, C P. Helton, Frank Land, Sjrge H. Eggemoyer, H. R Robinsen, Richard Sedgwick Sharon E. at, Dr. S. Edgar Cond, a. M. Haas, -0. P. Ward, Ncff A r;ubaum, Wm. J. OShnen, David Hawkins, E. . Clemnis, Daniel Qeena, Cash tsall, Frank M. Tayler,.A. W. Oregg, R. H. Fetta, 5. S. Strattan, M. S). Craighead. S. W. Caar, S. E. Swayne, William D. Foulke anj C M. Reeves, John M. Lent, 6. O. Mahan, A. M. Gardner, W. H. Re may, Laander J. Woodward, J. F. Hernaday, Harry Land, W. H. Campbell, Herman Pilgrim, Henry W. Dsuker, Starr Plane Co Jamee M. Carr, Chaa. O. Carpenter, Howard Camp- ' batl, Howard A. Dill, Edw. E. Neggle, John P. Miller. Chae. W. Jordan. Ed-
' wla M. Campfleld, Dr. C. S, Bend, Everett It. Lemon, Clayton ). Hunt
A Friend.
charge of the work here, and the attention of the voters will be generally called to the ' constitutional amendment on all ballots to be used In the coming November election. , The campaign for changing the state 'constitution Baa no more ardent supporter than Judge Henry C. Fox. o( the Wayne Circuit Court. Judge Pox, on account of his long years spent as a practicing attorney, and bis thorough experience on. the bench, ia well qualified to speak on the subject. In an Interview with 'this paper, Judge Fox expressed himself as being heart
ily in accord with the proposed amendment. Judge Fox said that there Is no reason why the standard of lawyers should not be as high as is the standard of doctors and dentists In this state when now. under the present system It must be admitted that the restrictions for making such a standard are not as good. He called attention to the constitution of the state aa It now reads,
which only requires that In order to practice law one must be a voter, twenty-one years old, and have a good moral character. He ahowed how the local bar associations could do much to fix the qualifications of their own bars, but this, he said, was entirely Insufficient because if an applicant for admission to the bar wanted to stand on his constitutional rights, no local bar association could keep him from lawfully practicing in any court In this state. The attention of Judge Fox was called to the fact that the proposed amendment to the constitution was opposed by some lawyers On the ground that It would prevent some' worthy men from being admitted to the, bar as they could not come up to the qualifications which the legislature will likely make. The Judge puts little
faith In such an argument He says that it a man has the natural qualifications for making a lawyer, and has the ambition to practice law,- that there Is plenty of opportunity in this state today for him to fit himself for any reasonable qualifications which' the leglslaturer would impose upon him for admission to the bar. The Judgge said that passing a bar, examination does not make a lawyer of a man by any means, but It shows that he baa laid a preliminary foundation upon which to build the practical structure which it takes to round into
shape a good practitioner. The fundamental principles of law, he said every good lawyer must have, and it is to test the applicant as to these principles that a bar examination cpnducted by the state is designed.
Judge Fox pointed out how stricter
qualifications for admission to the bar are a protection to the public more than to the bar Itself. He said that practically all of the disreputable tactics indulged in by lawyers come from men not qualified to meet their opponents In the honest and skilled practice of the profession. These men. lacking
In training, resort to "pettifogging, shyster" tactics and the public is the sufferer. thereby.. .
Concluding his talk on the subject
Judge Fox said that the people at the next -election should take advantage
of this absolutely non-partisan move
ment to raise the standard of a great profession in this state. The amendment will, be printed plainly on all ballots and be said whether a man voted the Republican or the Democratic ticket, be should by all means vote yee-or no on this amendment to the constitution. He said that there should be an expression of the public's opinion and that the matter should not go by default as it had once done before for lack of votes. -
TO HAVE SIDE SHOW
Room of fakes, wild man from Bor
neo, cave of horrors and a fish pond will be included la the exhibitions at
the side show ,at the entertainment to be given by the Bible classes of the boys" department of the Young lien's Christian association on Monday evening at the association building. Preceding the opening of these shows there will be a basketball game between the Bible class teams known as the K. It's and the F. O. W.'s. The parents and friends of the members of the department have been invited and the boys are planning to entertain a large number. The gymnasium In which the most important features of the entertainment will be given will be decorated, work on this being started On Saturday. '
A FAIRYLAND GIFT Fortune Is Left to Ward, of Refuge Home to Be Given When She Is 18.
FATHER GAVE UP GIRL
Mrs. Austins Buckwheat Flour gives the real genuine old time flavor.
News Forecast For Coming Week
Washington, D. C, Oct 29. The week will see the virtual close of the political campaign in the different states. The uncertainty with which the results of the approaching election are viewed, with regards to the state and congressional contests alike, will undoubtedly lead to a whirlwind finish of the campaign in many states where campaigns of a comparatively tame variety have been the. rule for many years. From the first to the last day of the week a flood of political oratory will surge over New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Indiana. .Massachusetts, Missouri, Iowa, California, Wisconsin and numerous other states where the closeness Of the contests or issues of more than ordinary importance has created intense interest in the campaigns. Colonel Roosevelt has a strenuous week ahead of htm If he carries out the schedule now arranged. New York City will hear him for the last time during the campaign on Monday night. The following night he will speak in Brooklyn and immediately after he will leave for the West to fill an engagement to speak in behalf of some of the republican candidates for congress in Iowa. The Western trip will consume three days. He will return East In time to close the New York campaign with a speech In Buffalo Saturday bight Tuesday will be election day in Cuba, when half the members of the senate and of the lower house of the national legislature are to be chosen, together With many local officers. The result of this first election under the administration Of President Gomez, and the second to be held
by the Cuban government without the influence of American control, naturally will attract a good deal of, attention from the outside world. There has been a great deal of political excitement in the island for some months, and in Havana five parties have put candidates in the field. The week will see some notable events in far-off South Africa, centering around the opening of the first parliament of the South African Union, which was -formed last year by the federation of Cape Colony, Natal, the Transvaal and Orange river colony. The parliament will be opened by the Duke Of Connaught the uncle ,of King George V., who is due to arrive at Cape Town Monday. Accompanied by the Duchess of Connaught and Princess Patricia, his royal , highness will -make an extensive tour of the four states of the union following the opening of the parliament which will take place Friday. . The feeling of political unrest and uncertainty which has existed in Spain for some months, and which has been intensified by the recent course of events in Portugal, will cause much attention, to center in the proceedings of the Cortes, which has been called to convene Monday. According to the latest reports from Madrid, Premier Canalejas will exert all his power and influence to push his program of liberal measures through parliament , Two of the world's most celebrated actresses are scheduled to begin American tours during the week. In Chicago Monday night Mme. Sarah Bernhardt the great French tragic actress, will begin a tour that will embrace many of the principal cities of the United States and Canada. . In New York later in the Veek Ellen Terry, the English Shakesperian .actress who wan for many years associated with Sir Henry Irving, will make her American debut as a lecturer. An inquiry is to begin in Newark Wednesday into the mental condition of Mrs. Caroline B. Martin, one of the Wardlaw sisters accused of murdering Ocey Snead, the East Orange, N. J., bathtub victim. Other events of the week of more or less interest and importance will include the opening of the first. Canadian National. Apple Show. In Vancouver, the three days' automobile race meeting in Atlanta, the annual meeting of the Association of Military Surgeons of the United States ; in Richmond, Va., and .the opening of the international fair at , San 1 Antonio, .Texas. , -
Cincinnati, Oct 29. An ideal fairy
land story will be told to Anna New-
some, a ward of the Refuge Home, within the" next week. " She will learn in the home of her foster parents of her having become a real heiress, according to the story revealed at the Children's Home lest evening, when the natural father of the child begged
Rev. M. V. Crouse to become her
guardian.
Anna's fortune, according to the tale
of Walter Newsome, of 2126 Madison
road, her rightful father, who lost hisl
legal claims to the girl ten years ago, when he surrendered her to St Joseph's Foundling Asylum at Norwoodamounts to 16,000. This is now supposed to be in the hands of the Clerk of the County. Court at
Richmond, Va.," awaiting a claimant It was so willed by the grandmother of the child. Mrs. Wiley Brown, the reliclt of a Methodist Episcopal minister, that none other but the little girl who was only a memory to her in her
later years, can benefit by the same. . i
The father requested Rev. crouse. of the Ninth street institution to act
as trustee of the fortune but he re
fused to act in the matter and advised that some trust company be selected
to protect Anna's rights..
The nrMnt whereabouts of the girl.
who is thirteen Tears old. Is known
only to Colonel James Allison, of the
Refuge . Home. He will keep this a secret until the child becomes of age, when the fortune will be at her disposal. Shortly after the girl became a ward of the Refuge she was regularly adonted bv a family living in a rural
community, where she is today!
Despite the change in her fortune she will remain there until she becomes of age, when the whole story of her wealth will be told her. In the meantime, it is understood, only enough will be told the child to encourage her to look forward to her eighteenth birthday.
A Conundrum. Why ia a pawnbroker Uke a drunkard? Because be takes the pledge, but cannot always keep It
If yon at troubled with ick hMdacne, con rHpation. ladiccsttoo. offeuwv. breath or oy iUmm .risinr from stomach trovbl. S a Sue or SI bottle of Dr. Caldwell's Syrop Pcpsia. tt nosiPvahr caaraatMd to ear torn.
Brighten Up Now la the time to do small painting and decorating around the homo. For the many who do this work for themselves we can recommend "Sapolin" Paints and Varnishes. The Qapolin Floor and Furniture
Stains are easy to apply and give fine
results.. They are oolorod varnishes, imitating closely all the ; popular woods, such as oak walnut cherry, mahogany, etc In cana from 15 cents, to 75 cents. Other lines are Gold Paints, 18, 25 and 40 cents. Plain Furniture Varnish 10, 15 and 25 cents.. Enamels for Beds, Chairs, etc., 15, 25 and 40 cents. Stove Pipe enamel 15 and 25 cents, Bath Tub Enamel 25 and 40 cents. ADAMS DRUG ST03E 6th and Main. "The Rexall Store"
G3oftiiee To Firopeirtiy romeroi
Earl Brandenberg, Eaton Road Mrs. Shute, 51 South 17th St. Mrs. Williams. 215 N. 6th St. Mr. Crocker, 218 N. 18th St. Thos. Turner, 810 N. F St. - Mrs. Dulin, 215 N. 12th St. Alf. Weishaupt, 444 So. 6th St. Rev. Alpheus Trueblood, Easthaven Road. Fletcher Elliott, N. 21st St. W. H. Bartel, Main St. store. Chas. Knote, Greensfork. Wm. Kienker, 320 So. 13th St. Walter Bullerdick, 212 N. 17th St. . J. G. Gilbert, 226 College Ave. Quaker Church, Centerville.
Jos. F. Rowlette, 1 26 So. 1 2th St. Jos. Snively, 427 Lincoln St. Mrs. Schultz, 328 So. 10th St. Chas. S. Farnham, 225 N. 12th St. J. C. Evans, 432 Pearl St. Mrs. Harper, 434 Pearl St. . -Glenn Taylor, 201 N. 21 st St. Mrs. Winchester, 40 N. 11th St. Mrs. Test, 38 N. 11th St. G. D. Cole, 213 N. 13th St. Henry Imhoff, 649 So. H St. Fred Bullerdick, Middleboro Pike. H. F. Pilgrim, 714 So. 9th St. P. G. Bly, 317 So. W. 3rd St. Jenkins Jewelry Store. C. M. Jenkins, 22 So. 20th St.
The above is a list of furnaces we installed in the last five months, since June 1st, 1910. Each furnace speaks for itself. We would rather you would notfcuy our furnace if you do not believe it is better than any other system of heating the average American home. In other words, do not buy it because our price happens to be less. Each furnace represents an honest effort to produce a thoroughly satisfactory heating plant, and the best, all points considered, that has ever been produced. P0LROLT FURNACE . Richmond, Ondlono
529 MAIN ST. Phone 1390.
"7 1 4 TO 720 S079THST. Phcn 1CCS
KM
1TlP(MSlblI
in getting a perfect fitting suit? Are you one of the unfortunate men that are always getting a suit that is unsatisfactory. A Perfect Fitting Garment is just one of the qualities of our clothes. As to the fabrics they are the very newest. The style is the latest. Ask to see our samples. Winter is here and you need warmer clothes.
O north lOtta Ot.
: ;USE-GflKE flS'fl FUEL ? - . 78 BEAT YOUB HOME j
. ..
DOMESTIC CRUSHED COKE is made from the very purest low sulphur, low ash, screened ST0NEGA, Wise County, Virginia Coal in conjunction with a proper proportion of Pocahontas coal. It has been found the mixture of these high grade coals make the choicest coke for both foundry and domestic purposes ever produced. There is no fuel on the market that has proven so SATISFACTORY as this coke. It is practically free from slate, has but a very small percentage of ash, one-third the quantity that comes from hard or soft coal. It is smokeless, sootless and odorless, the gas, tar, ammonia, oils, etc. "laving been extracted in the baking of the coal, therefore reducing house-cleaning to a minimum. It is clean and easy to handle and contains more heat units, ton for ton, than either anthracite or soft coal. This coke should not be confused with ordinary gas house coke, because it is of an entirely different character, being dense in its cellular construction and almost pure carbon. It is becoming more extensively used for domestic purposes each year, and will save at least 20 per cent, of your fuel bill. It burns uniformly, does not clinker or clog the grates, makes a better fire than hard coal and costs considerably less There are three sizes: the Chestnut, Stove and Egg. Chestnut size is used for BASEBURNERS as a substitute for anthracite coal. The stove and Egg sizes can be used either in COOK STOVES, LARGE HEATING STOVES or FURNACES. Egg size is also found especially adapted for use by BAKERIES. THE DIRECTIONS FOR USING IT ARE VERY SIMPLE. Build the fire in the usual way. After it is well lighted, regulate the draft to about one-half required for hard coal. Keep fire bo well filled, as better and more economical results can be obtained with a large body of coke with reduced draft than a smaller body with greater draft. By wetting down the coke in the bin before using, it gives a steady fire and lasts longer.
H. C. BULLE
525 SOUTH 5th St.
IS 1235