Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 67, 15 January 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THE lUCimOND PAIXADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SUNDAY, JANUARY 15, 1911

to RlctiHiond Palladium zzi Sea-TerecrsRi Published and own4 by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Issued T daye aach weak, evenlnga and Sunday morale. Mf Ice Corner North ttb and A Btreeta. palladium and Sun-Telirram' Phonee jhialnaaa Office, 25; Kdlterlal Kooml, RICHMOND. INDIANA. ! O. Laada Editor r. r. Maskeff Baalaaes Mwifti tarl Barakardt AaaaHato Edltar rV. WL raaadalaaa Stwi Editor

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS, fa Richmond f i 00 ,-ar year (la advanes) or 1O0 par weak. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. Dna raar. In advanca $J 2? lis nantlia. In advanca una month. In advanca RURAL. ROUTK4 Pna yar. Id advanca ........... IJ22 hi months. In advanca Dae month. In advanca .......... Add. changed aa often aa dealrad; ath new and old addraaaaa must ba ft-lvan. Subscribers will pleass ramlt with ardor, which should ba riven for a pocirtod torm: nama will not ba antar id until payment 'acslvsd.

Entered at Richmond. Indiana, poat office aa aacond class mall matter.

New York representatives Payna A founc. 30-34 West 33rd atreet, and JlIS Wot 32nd atreet. New York. N. Y. Chicago Itaprantatlve rayne A Youn. 747.743 Marquette Bulldlna. ChicaKO. J1L

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RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Haa a population of 23.000 and la crowlnv. It la the county aeat of Warn County, and the trading- center of a rich agricultural community. It la located duo eaat from Jndlanapolla mllea and 4 mllea from tba atata Una. Richmond la a city of homes and of Industry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao the Jobbing cer.ter of Eastern lie dlana and enloya the retail trade of the populous community for mllea around. Richmond la proud of Ita apian did atreeta. well kept yarda, Ita cement eldewalka and beautiful ahaie treea. It haa S national bank, 3 truat companies and 4 building aaaoclatlona with com Mned reaourrea of over $3,000,000. Number of factorlea 133; capital Inveated 17,000.00a, with an an nual output of 3J7.000.000. and a pay roll of 13.704.000. The. total pay roll for the city amounta to approximately 14.300,000 annual ly. Thara ara five railroad comptnlea radiating In eight differ ant dlreotlona from tho city. In coming freight hr.ndled dally. 1. f 30.040 lb-.: outgoing freight hnmll-d dally. 730.000 lha. Yard facllltlea. per day. 1.700 care. Number of paaaenger tralna daily. . Number of freight tralna dally. 77. Tho annual pn-t offica receipts amount to 10.000. Total --d valuation of tha city, 813.000.000. Richmond haa two Interurban -allwava. Threo newepapera with a combined circulation of lt.000. Richmond la the greateat hardware lobbing render In the atata and only second In general Job tying Interexta. It haa a piano faerry producing a high grade plana every IB minute. ;t la the leader In the manufacture of traction enrlnea. and prodtieee more threahlng machine, lawn mowera roller akatea. grain drlllo and bu-lal en-kef- than any otner city In tha world. Tha clty'e area la S.440 ira; haa a court house resting $500 -o: 10 publlo achonla and haa the finest and moat complete high school In tha middle weat unrt-r ronet ruction: 3 parochial echoolat Farlham mil and the Indiana VunlnN Collego: five anlendld fir companies tn fine hoae house; Olen Miller nark, the largest and ret beautiful park In Indiana, tha home of Richmond'a annual ehautauma: Sevan hotela; muntMpal electric light p!nt. under su ressful operation and a private eletrlo llarht plant Insuring competition; the oldest public library In the state. eept one and the aacond lareent 40.000 volumes: pure, refreehlng water. tinairpaased; 45 mllea of Improved streets; 40 mllea of eewera; ja mllea of cement curb and gutter combined: 40 miles of eement watke and manv mllea of hHek walke. Thlrt churches. In. eltidlne? the TteM MemoMal. hullt 0 e ct of S.000: Tteld Memorial Tfoepltal. one of the most modern In the atata Y. M. C A nfM"T, erected at a coat of f 10ft 000 one of tha finest In tha state. The amusement center of v-t-tern Indiana and Western f)Mo. . V cltv of the alao of Tttohmnnd o"d a" fine an annual art exMfctt. The Plchmond Fall Festival held each Wnher la nnlqftio. no other cltv bold a similar affair It la given In the Interest of the cltv and financed by the hutneae men. Pueceea awaiting anyone with enterprise In the Panie Proof Cltv.

This Is My 66th Birthday

ELLA FLAGQ YOUNG. Mrs. Ella FlaKg Young, superintendent of the public schools of Chicago, vis born in Buffalo. N. Y., Jan. 15, 1845. and received moat of her underrradtiata education there. .When she was a young girl ahe moved with her family to Chicago, and was graduated from the high school there. In 1S62 ahe obtained a position aa a teacher In the public schools of Chicago and soon became prominent in educational affairs in that city. She was married in 1SCS to William Young. Her husband developed signs of tuberculosis soon after their wedding and did not live long. In addition to being the first woman to occupy the superintendency of a large city's public schools. Mrs. Young also has the distinction of being the first woman elected to the presidency of the National Educational Association.

Carlo Duonglovanni, a young Italian peasant, and his bride, Maddalena, of Mondovl, entered a train for the first Urn tn their lives In order to spend their honeymoon In Turin. But they were so terrified by the train's motion that they Jumped out. The bridegroom received serious injuries, the bride betas unhurt.

Mr. Dehority

We are most of at a loss to know some things which seem very occult about the state board of accounts. It Is not alone the story that is wellfounded that Mr. Dehority, the chief examiner, was unable to report to the legislative committee in the complete way in which every other institution In the state did. That la a matter for the legislature to look Into. But there Is one thing that Wayne county people want to know about, and know about quickly. They want to know whether the report going around the state accredited to the state board of accounts that $6,219.82 of shortages in the books of the officials of this county Is true or not The rest of the report says that $756.65 is "recovered" to the county. No one in Wsyne county knows how to account for this. The errors in bookkeeping of minor importance which were found in the books of officials In this county do not tally with these figures- being only a fw hundred dollars.

What does this mean? The state board of accounts has some other very ngty coincidences hanging around It. During the last campaign it was noticeable that the reports made public were almost en 'rely Republican. It was a more effective institution than the Democra lc campaign bureau. Indianapolis newspaper men on the state house r :n know that reports have been held up. These things have simply been at the beck and call of Mr. Dehority. The two deputies one of them a Republican and the other a Democrat had very little to do with this It was a one man power. The intent of the law in creating this board ought to have been a non-partisan affair. And even if the law did not specify this it is certainly up to Mr. dehority to take the full responsibility fcr the office.

We hope that all this will coi e before the legislature. The idea of the institution is a good one; uniform accounting Is a good thing if it is not simply ma e an excuse for bookbinders and printers' sinecures. If the law is at fau t change it. If Dehority is at fault we hf e Governor Marshall will remove him. It is our opinion that both are at f It. A good law and a non-partisai. d of accounts and a sensible system of uniform accounts are all ri ht we want them. But such libels as emanated from the state board of accounts witness the Wayne county story are damnable outrages.

DIES ENROUTE TO HIS HOME COMING Anderson, Ind., Jan. 14. Almost simultaneous with receipt of a letter that he would reach home next Monday, after being absent nearly two years, Mrs. Dunlap received a telegram from Denver, Colo., saying that her husband, Morey M. Dunlap, of this city, was dying in a hospital at Denver. Still later another telegram announced the death of Mr. Dunlap. He was stricken Monday while on his way home from the Pacific Coast, where he had been in the insurance business and had taken up work as a traveling lecturer for the Supreme Lodge of Moose. Mr. Dunlap was twice mayor of this city, and Supreme Dictator of the Supreme Lodge of Moose one year. He was the prize orator of Indiana University while attending as a student. He was 46 years old. His widow and one son, Adair Dunlap, live in this city.

CLERGY DENOUNCE

MUNICIPAL DANCE

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, January 16, 1911 King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R, A. M. Called meeting. Work in Mark and Past Master degree. Tuesday, January 17, 1911 Richmond Lodge No. 196 P. and A. M. Called meeting. Work In Fellow Craft degree. Wednesday, January 18, 1911 Webb Lodge No. 24, Y. and A. M. Stated meeting. Installation of officers. Thursday, January 19, 1911 Wayne Council No. 10. R. and S. M. Work in the degrees. Saturday, January 21, 1911 Loyal Chapter No.. 49. O. E. S. Stated meeting. Aid social.

Milwaukee, Jan 14. That Milwaukee's socialistic municipal dances are in reality nothlne but schools for

"mashing," is the charge made by three Catholic priests. Mayor Seidel

refuses to discuss the denunciations

"The mashers who seek to know

grls on the streets without introductions are invited to the city's munici

pal dances," said the Rev. J. F. Ryan, of St. Francis seminary, voicing his protest "The admission of 15 cents Is paid and the announcement is made

that it is impossible to introduce peo

ple to each other, so the men are considered to be at liberty to' invite any girl to dance with no formal presenta

tion. If you love your children keep

them away from the municipal dance.

For Sale Cheap. . 9th.

Good sleigh, 32 3-U

Novslists In Monaateries. Tolstoy was not the first modern writer to seek refuge in a monastery from the troubles and tribulations of the world. The French novelist Xluysmans also did so, but he did not remain in the monastery very long, because bis conception of the religious life differed from that of the monks. It was his pleasant habit to sally forth In evening dress with a flower in his buttonhole to dine in town and to return, charioted sometimes by Bacchus to knock the monks up in the smali hours of the morning. They did not like that, and so, though they had the highest regard for their guest's literary gifts, they suggested that a private hotel would suit his way of life better than a convent Exchange.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

JANUARY 15TH. 1622 Jean Baptiste Poquelin (Moliere), the famous dramatist, born in Paris; died there, Feb. 17, 1673. 1744 Ebenerer Hazard, Postmaster-General of the U. S. 1782-S9, born in Philadelphia. Died there, June 13, 1817. 1794 Noah Noble, fifth governor of Indiana, born" In Virginia; died in Indianapolis. Feb. S, 1844. 1831 The first train drawn by a locomotive ran on the South Carolina railroad. 1841 Earl of Derby, Governor-General of Canada 1888-93, born. Died June 14. 1908. 1845 Daniel Webster re-elected to the United States senate from Massachusetts. 1864 Society for promoting aerial navigation formed in Paris. 1S65 Federal forces captured Fort Fisher. 1903 Thomas H. Carter elected United States senator from Montana.

NEWS FROM THE LABOR WORLD

There are twelve thousand union bill posters. San Francisco Typographical union No. 21, now has a membership of over 1.000. The United States Steel Corporation has announced its plan for pensioning veteran employes. New York members of the International Wood Carvers' union are endeavoring to procure a 44-hour week. The cloak makers of San Francisco are about to be organized. It is said that there are at present about 500 of them. The Woman's Trade Union league proposes to take immediate steps toward getting protection against fires in the factories of Greater New York. From 18.000 to 20,000 fatal and from 700.000 to 800,000 nonfatal industrial accidents, according to a careful statistician, occur in the United States every year. Expert Investigators for the national child labor committee, which has been conducting investigations in Delaware, report the conditions there as deplorable. . In New Jersey, among wage workers, the building trade employes alone have succeeded In keeping their earnings nearly abreast of the rising tide of prices of necessities. A school to fit men to pass the examinations for the various responsible positions on the lake boats is being conducted during the winter months by the Pittsburg Steamship company. In view of the large number of unemployed men who are In the Romagna region. Premier Luzzattl. of Italy, has decided to begin at once .the construction of provincial and national roads, canals and other public works. Labor strikes appear to be steadily decreasing In number in Austria. Last year there were 580 strikes, compared with 721 In the year before. More than half of them were due to demands for higher wages, and nearly one-lfth for shorter working hours. The bollermakers' lock-out. affecting 50.000 men in the yards of the Shipbuilding Employers' Federation of England ended December 14. with the acceptance by the men of the terms offered to them by their employers. The yards at once reopen cd and resumed work,

VARIETIES IN ICHEESES. Parmesan la So Hard That Cutting la Practically Impoeaibta. The dlfferenca in cheeses la sometimes confusing to those who have not access to a large market. Edam, pineapple, Parme&an and Roquefort are hard cheeses. Neofchatel, cream and cottage cbeeaes soft. Genuine cream cheese is made from a rich cream thickened by souring or from sweet cream thickened rennet Neufchatel is a soft rennet cheese made from cow's milk either whole or skimmed. Cottage cheese is made from sour milk without the use of rennet Roquefort is a hard rennet cheese made from the milk of sbeep; the name being derived from the village of Roquefort, In the southeastern part of France, where the cheese Is ripened in caves or natural caverns. Edam Is a hard rennet cheese produced in Holland and is made from unaklmtned cow's milk. Parmesan is an Italian cheese known for centuries in that country as Grana. the term referring to the granular condition of the cheese. It is so hard cct ting Is practically impossible, and we get it in this country grated in bot tics. This cheese is made from skim med milk. Pineapple cheese is said to have originated in Litchfield county. Conn., and is a hard rennet cheese made from cow's taiik. The flavor of different cheeses is given by the method of ripening, due to the action of bacteria. Hard and soft cheeses differ mainly In the fat constituents and methods of manufacture, but most of all in their keeping quality, the hard cheeses keeping for a protracted time. Good Housekeeping.

GREENSFORK TRIMS THE MILTON SQUAD (Palladium Special) Greensfork. Ind., -Jan. 14. Greensfork high school won from Milton in basketball here last night, 44-8. Lineup and summary: Greensfork (44) Milton (8) Forwards McMullin , Wagner McDivitt ...Thompson Center Nicholson Moore Guards Fagan J. Huddh?6ton Dean Huddieston Field goals McMullin 5. McDivitt 4, Nicholson 4, Fagan 4. Dean, Wagner, J. Huddieston. Foul goals, McMullin S, Thompson 2, Moore 2. Referee, Davis, of Earlham College.

STRENGTH. Oh. do not pray for easy Eves! Pray to be stronger men. Do not pray for tasks equal to your powers. Pray for powers equal to your tasks. Then the doing of your work shall be no miracle, but you shall be a miracle. Phillips Brooks.

BUY A WAVERLY Electric

ECZEMA

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$4.00 SHOES SI. 98 $2.00 & $2.50 SHOES... 98c SPECIAL DISCOUNTS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS

The Swiss federal council intends to invite all nations to a conference at Berne to revise the calendar. It is the idea to adopt an arrangement by which every year will be divided into exactly fifty-two weeks, or 364 days. New Year's day will probably be some such extra day.

URITE 0 THIS opr. If You Want to Stop o Man From Drink. 6ba eared her hnsband.ker bretber and several f bar oeitrbbort, cad now aba irenerou-ly oSera to tell you of tba imp, Inaxptmslva remedy tbat aha so wucceaaratly uvad. Tba remedy oaa

do given to tba patient uanatloed so there is no publicity ot your privateaffairs. She is anxious to help otbers so we earnestly advise every one ot oar read, ers who baa a dear one wbodrinks to drop bar a Una today. She makes no charge (or this belp. abe haa nothing to aelKabe asks for no money aod ao cepta none) so there la no reason why yon BbonM not write her at onea. Of course, she r.

pects that you ara yoarself personally Interested tn curing ona who drinks, and are not writing out of mere oarlosity. Send your letter in confidence to her home. Simply write your nama and full address plainly in tba coupon below and sand It to her.

MRS. MARGARET ANDERSON. 424 Oak Street. Hllltram, N. Y.

Please tell ma about tha remedy yon used to cure your husband, as I am personally in-

terosfceu in one wao annus.

Name.

Address.

Palladium Want Ads. Pay.

RECITAL ANNOUNCEMENT

We take pleasure in extending an invitation ft the musical loving people of Richmond to attend a piano recital to be given in the Starr Piano Warerooms, corner Tenth and Main, by Mrs. Anna Diller Starbuck, of Iowa City, Iowa, on Monday evening, January 16th, at eight o'clock. The many friends of Mrs. Starbuck who have enjoyed her playing in the past and those who have not had this priviledge, are alike cordially invited.

The Starr Piano Company

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iWTlISSTIIESlEWWPffl

The sale is only three days old and we're most pleasantly surprised at the number of people who braved the bad weather to get the big savings we're offering. But we want to say to you who haven't been able to get in yet that the best time is NOW. Shoes are going out fast and if you delay too long the very shoe thattyou were wanting might be gone. Remember Every Price is Reduced You don't have to take old and undesirable shoes when you buy here. All the good, new styles and those whose styles never change are reduced as well as those in which we have only odd sizes left. When you can buy regular $5 shoes for $3,95, $4 shoes for $3.45, $3.50 shoes for $2.95, etc., in regular full sized lines you've got a chance that is worth taking advantage of. And when you add to this list of regular big savings the extraordinary specials such as these

$3.00 Men's Shoes for S8c $3.50 Men's Odd Sizes for Si .98 Bays' High Tops that were $3 for S 1 .98 Ladies' Vici Kid Shoes that were up to $2.50 for 98c

Children's High Tops that were $3.50 for $1.90 And a lot-of other special bargains in shoes for men, women and children. Then you're only being fair to yourself by coming here and saving that money.

You can buy shoes for the whole family now for less money than it generally takes to shoe but a part of them. CtoaiSo Ho FeMmmaina 724 MAIN STREET.

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