Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 73, 21 January 1911 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

Tins nicxmoiro paixabium and sun-telegram, Saturday, jaxuary 21, ion.

LltLZZZi ?tAlZtZZi

Published and ewned - tb PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. T days each week, evealncs aa Sunday merninx. Cfflce Corner North tth and A streets. Palladium and Sun-Telesfam Phono 'jslnesa Office, Hit; Editorial lloums, RICHMOND. INDIANA. to)k O. L4o BSMwe J. r. Rlaafcefl Baalaeee Maaaa.r Cart BorafcaMU Aseeetate KOUor W. H. I'eaaSaleae ...... ! K4ltor SUBSCRIPTION TERMS. t Richmond ISO .tor rear On advonco) or iOo por week. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS. On roar, la advanco '522 Wis mo n tii a. In advanco Ono month. In advanco RURAt ROUT Kb) On roar, la advance I? $ fix montha. In advanco .S .One month. In advonco ASd.'aea rkinatd aa oftan a deal red: both aoor and old addreaaoo muat be aJivoa. ubooiibara will pleas remit with rater, which aaould ho ertven for a cine farm: namo will not bo eater until payment to receives. Sntorod at Richmond. Indiana, post ftlco aa second claaa mall matter. Now York Ttpreentatlves Payne A Tin. BO-Sf weet ssrd arreet, ana za It TVct 12nd atreet. Now York. N. T. rhli-arn rtnreeontatlvea Payno A Tauna. 747-741 . Marquotto liuildlna. Cbieaso. , 111. ' m - ... mm - Avattitan (Now Yatk City) baa dtt!s Oalt tks Beam of ta its nsm cni a.a kf-tM uwt A4AaAaaAA RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY" Haa a population of SS.M0 and fa arrowing. It la tba county aoat of Wayno County, and tho tradlna cantor of a rich a-M-oultural community. It la lo- . catod duo oaat from Indianapolis mllaa and 4 mllaf from tho atato lino. Richmond ta a elty of Homos and of Induatry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It la alao tho Jobbing ear.tar of Eastern Indiana and enjoys tha retail trade f th popufoua community, for miles around. Richmond la proud of Ita apiandid atroeta. well kept yards. Its cement aldowalka and beautiful ahado trees. It haa t national ban ha. t truat companloa and 4 tHilli.v uuil.tlm arttlt Offfl f hlned roaourcea of over M0.. Number of factories lit: eapuei Inveated tT.Ht.M. with an annual output of 9lf.oO0.OOS. and a ' pay rail of II.T0f.00e. Tho total pay roll for tho city amounta to jpprosisaetely M0v.Mt annualThere are five railroad com- , panloa radiating In eight differont dlroctlona from tho elty. Incoming freight handled dally. 1.tM.MI that outgoing freight handled dally. TSO.OOO iba. Tard facilities, per day. 1.70 cere. Number of paaaenger tralna dally. It. Number of freight tralna dally. T7. Tho annual pnat office roeelpta amount to 110.000. Total neaeaaed valuation of tha city. IIS.OOO.OOO. Richmond haa two tnterurtmw railways. Threo nowapapera with a combined circulation of lt.000. Richmond la tho greataat hardwar Jobbing eenor In tho atato and only t ecend In general Jobblng Interoata It haa a piano . faerry producing a high grade Rlano every It mtnutee. It la tha, ader- In the manufacture of ' traction anal nee. and produeaa more threonine; marhtnea. lawn wnwwi, roller skatee. grain drllla and burial caaketa than any otnor dtr In tho world. Tha Mya area la . seres: haa a court houae coating tS00,1 public achoola and has tho flneat and moat complete high school In tho middle west tinder r onatructlon : t parochial eehnola: ' Karlham cnllega and tho Indiana - Business College: five anlendld t Iro rompanlea In fine hnea hoiiaoa; . (lion Miller nark, tho targeet and nat beautiful park In Indiana, tho home of Rich- . mondo annnal rhautauqua: aev. en hodete: mtmttpa1 etoctrlo light , p!ant. under au'casnful oparatlon. and a private elortrle llrht plant. , fnenrtnjr competition; tha eldeet puMlo ITbrary In the atata. rapt ono and tho second largeat. 4.t yolumea: pure, refreshing ' water, nnsurpasaed; II mllea of Improved streats; 40 miles of newer a; ! miles af cement curb and gntter combined: mllea of cement walk a. and many mllea of krlrk walka. Thlrtv churchea. In. eluding the Ttfftd MantnHal. kullt at a out t SSCS.OOS; Ttrl1 Mrm rial fToepltal. one of tha moat modern In the state T. M. C A. vntldlng, erected at a coat of linn.000. one of tho finest In tha state. Tha amuasment center of Fa at era .Indiana aad Wootsra ' Oh'o. V City of tho atae of Richmond hntda a- fine an annual art es hthl. Tho Richmond Fall Festival held each October ta unique, no other cttv holda a similar affair. It Is given In tho Interest of tho cltv and financed by tho business men. .nceeee awaiting anyone with enterprise In tha Panlo Proof City. This Is My 52nd Birthday ; HON. JULES ALLARD. Hon. Jules Allard. minister of lands and foreata In the government of Que bec, was born In St. Francois du Lac, Quebec, January 21, 1859, and was ed ucated at Nicolet college. After leav tag colleg he studied law and was called to the bar In 18S3. After fill Ing various public offices in his native town, including th mayoralty, he was elected to the Quebec legislature in 1S98 and was re-elected In the general elections of 1900 and 1904. In 1905 he was called to the legislative council, and waa made minister of colonisation and public works. The following year h was appointed minister of agricult ure ahd sine 1909 he has occupied his present position of minister of lands and forests. . MASONIC CALENDAR Saturday, January 21, 1911 Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meet ing. . Aid social. Maine's motto, "Dtrego" will apply to robins this season, aa "pwjpje who live on Penks Island declare that a flock of fifty of the red breasted harbingers of spring has already made its appearance there. ' Portland takes notic and begins to talk about being a mtr resort

Advertising Cities

Richmond la giving farther evidence that it is In the big town class. .The work now being done by the committee which ' is behind the corn school is going to win if it keeps op. You can't beat the spirit of accomplishment. A city is like any fether buslnps or rather it Is liko all of tho businesses In It for a city Is a collection of businesses. It cannot get along without advertising. What is advertising? Advertising is publicity: publicity is education; education is salesmanshipsalesmanship is business prosperity. Advertising that does not educate. Is not advertising that is alL

This Corn School Is advertising In a number of mays. The two most conspicuous are tho education of scientific farm management and the other Is the education of the spirit of cooperation. - . Richmond haa a real reputation based on real effort in the matter of - cooperation. For tho men in Richmond to get together to have the corn school is an education to themselves It makes as we have said before, a real tangible success out of an intangible spirit. Time and time before the men the live wires of Richmond have demonstrated that they are not dead that they are willing to work for all in the common good. They are willing to work for the advancement of the whole community. They are not foolish enough to ask: "How much do I get out of this?". They are big enough to know that the minute they ask that question that the real gain is gone. Don't think for a moment that tho people around Richmond don't know that the men here are Interested in working with them. They know It. There has never been a grasping attempt to do business on the strength of good will. It Is a realization that co-operation makes a whole commuuity grow and prosper. What do you think of the gain in business in the last three years. It hasn't been anything to complain of has it. Well, suppose you go to Muncie or Marion or Anderson Just compare the situations there with the one, here. You are not planning to move there and you won't. The reason Is the spirit of accomplishment.

Indianapolis Is waking up to the need for advertising. The Ipdianapolla Trade association la doing things. It seems that that trade association has the same Idea about things that the live ones 'over here have worked out long ago: "All for one; one for all!" But Richmond does not need the example of Indianapolis to know it' Is right - ,

IS TO BE WORLD'S BEST RACE TRACK (America News Service) Oakland. Cat., Jan. 21. Everything Is In readiness for the opening of the great motordrome track which Jack Prince has completed at Elmhurst. The track is a mile in circumference and la designed to be the fastest in the world. It haa a slant of 38 degrees, which Is a much greater pitch than that of the saucer track at Los Angeles, upon which numerous records have been broken. Th track will be opened with a great automobile race meet in which Louis Strang. Ralph de Palma and other famous drivers will compete. Ten thousand dollars in prizes have been offered for the meet. The seating arrangements at the new track provide accommodations for 15,000 spectators. BEVERIDGE TALKS TARIFF WITH TAFT i (American Newa Service) Washington, Jan. 21. Senator Beveridge went to the White House again yesterday at Invitation of President Tart and spent considerable time in talking over the prospect for passing the tariff commission bill. Reactionary opposition has developed In con gress. President Taft is very much in earnest in the 'matter. Senator Beveridge said that Indiana federal pat ronage was not mentioned. Tho Little Brown Loaf. A tittle bmwn leaf as It fell to the ground Sighed: "Now what good can I bo? My service Is over, for summer la fled. There's nothing to do but to cover my head Under snow. Ah. poor Uttl me!" But It fell on a flower and kept ft from front The whole long winter through. 8 that down -on tho ground as wsy up on tho tree The tittle leaf spent Its Ufa cheerfully. Doing th boat It could do. j Xouth's Companloa. ; "THIS DATE

JANUARY 21. e 1793 Louis XVI ot France guillotined in Paris. 1813 Gen. John C. Fremont born in Savannah, Ga. Died jn New York July 13, 1890. 1554 Emigrant ship "Tayleur" wrecked on Irish coast near' Dublin, with loss of over 300 lives. , - 1864 German troops under Marshal Wrangel, invaded Holstein. 1870 Alex Anderson, first wood cut engraver in the United States, died. Born ApriTCl, 1775. . 1871 British Columbia legislature passed resolutions favoring the proposal to join the dominion. 1879 Henry Martyn Hoyt assumed office as governor of Pennsylvania. 1906 King Christian IX of Denmark died. Born April 8, 181S. 1910 Japan and Russia refused to agree to Secretary Knox's proposal to neutralise the railways of Manchuria.

POLITICS AND POLITICIANS

.The national committee of the Prohibition party will meet in Chicago next week to adopt plans for the next presidential campaign. Charles F. Johnson, the successor of Eugene Hale in United States . senate, is one of the most prominent members of the Masonic fraternity in New England. . Senator Robert M. La Follette of Wisconsin, is preparing to publish his publi addresses and a biographical sketch of himself In book form. The national woman suffrage association has sent a letter of thanks to Governor Baldwin of Connecticut for the stand he took in his inaugural address on the question of equal suffrage. At a conference to be held in New York City the middle of February the first steps will be taken to form a national organization to protect the voters of foreign birth In their rights ,to suffrage. The Georgia legislature, when It meets next summer, will choose a successor to Senator J. M. Terrell, appointed to serve temporarily in the vacancy caused by the death of Senator Clay. It is said Governor Hoke Smith could probably have the place, but it is believed he will keep out of the contest. Senator Terrell will be a candidate for re-election. Among his rivals for the place will ; be Congressmen Hard wick and Bra ntley. . - .. ; - - v . ;

THE ANNIVERSARY

OF BLACK SUNDAY (American News Service) St. Petersburg, Jan. 21. Tomorrow la the sixth anniversary of "Black Sunday," when Father Gapon led s parade of strikers to present a peti tlon to the Czar at the Winter Palace and hundreds were killed by the troops. In view of the recent activity of the Revolutionary organizations in many parts of Europe, the authorities are taking elaborate precautions to prevent demonstrations. The prefect of police has ordered the police re serves under arms the whole day and strong patrols of Cossacks and dra goons will be stationed in all sections of the city. His Expectations. "Have you 'Great Expectations V asked the fluffy haired damsel as she entered the circulating library and cast her large, lustrous bine eyes upon the new assistant And be. his mental equilibrium upset for the moment by her loveliness, stammered out: -Well er no. miss. I can't say exactly that but I believe I'm heir to my old aunt, who's got something just under a hundred pounds in the postoffice savings bank." London Telegraph. . - Insult and Injury. We are told that the invention of acissors dates back to the fourteenth century. Just think of itl Delilah must hav cut Samson's hair with a knife. Cleveland Plain Dealer. ) Always. Agent This speedometer will enable you to know how fast you are going. Otto Feend I don't need one. My bank balance tells me just as well. Puck. The man who forgets to be thankful has fallen asleep In life. fctevenson. Cape Colony will Import fifty thous and telephones from Sweden to meet an Increasing demand. IN HISTORY'

Heart to Heart Talks.

By EDWIN A. NYE. CopyricM. 1908, by Edwin A. Nye the HAPricsr Person. I was looking for the happiest person in town. As I walked down to my office a glass cage on wheels, drawn by two fine horses, drove by. The driver on the seat outside looked contented, but the man inside, whom I knew by sisht as tho traction magnate, looked tired and worn and pallid. - He was not happy. That day I was In the outer office of a great lawyer who had many clerks. I had often heard him in the courts and admired his great ability, lie was not only prosperous, vbut wealthy. -While I was there the law.1,. J ' paiivium. iucuwi nits buuiv njm, nuu by and by I heard her voice: "You are just mean and stingy! That cloak costs only $250." lie was not the happiest person. Then I looked into the windows of a great retail store. Argosies from across the seas, rich garments, beautiful fabrics, were there. As I looked the owner of the establishment stepped from his automobile and hastily entered. One glance sufficed. There were dark circles under his eyes, and a great frown distorted his face. He was not the one I looked for. All that day I searched in vain. Late at night I passed the theaters. From one of them Issued an, old man dressed In youthful garments, and be had on his arm his wife. Her opera cloak, flung back, displayed gems of purest rays. And aa they waited for their limousine I overheard her say, "I forgot to take my headache tablets, and my head Is bursting." And he, "Well, whose fault is it?" No, neither of them was the hap piest And a little farther along I watched young man in evening clothes who staggered as he walked. His white tie was awry, and his opera hat was shapeless. The hilarious stag of his Intoxication was past His eyes roved like an idiot's. lie was white about the Hps. No, no; he was not the one. And the next morning I renewed my search. There were so few smiling faces! Finally as I passed the little park I saw my old acquaintance the cripple. "Good morning," he said. "Isn't this a lovely morning? How I do enjoy the sunshine and the grass and the flowers! You know, I can't get around much, but I just sit here and drink In the beauty and the sweet smells." His face beamed. I bad found the happiest man In town. ' MARTIAL LAW FOR BARCELONA, SPAIN .v American News Service) Madrid, Jan. 21. Martial law probably will be declared in Barcelona within 48 hours as a result of the rioting in progress yesterday following a declaration of a general strike. The municipal guard and troops . In the Barcelona barracks were unable to withstrain the frenzied men and women who were marching through the streets waving red banners, throwing stones and crying: '"Give us bread" and "down with the king." A number of arrests were made and half a dozen of the rioters were badly slashed by the municipal guard who charged the rioters with drawn swords. Los

A DESPERATE DUEL

More Fun Than a ! Opera. Comic (American News pprvlec) Paris, Jan. 21. A desperate dueldesperately comical, that is to say was fought in the grounds or the ! Great Wheel the other day, between two journalists, M. de Jouvenel of the Matin, and M. Marcel llutin, of the Echo de Paris. The two men had quarreled over a trifle, had written rude letters to one another, and had Insulted one another in public. Their duel had been announced for several days. On the day the duel was to take place all the morning papers stated that nobody would be admitted to see it, for which

reason about fifty people among whomTuesday to consder tho general proswere a group of English tourists and ; pect3 of the part and to discuss pre

photographers, and a man with1 a cine matograph machine, climbed ladders and seated themselves comfortably on the top of a wall overlooping the dulling ground. Neither of the two men knew how to fence, and tho seconds had a busy time in avpiding their sword points. At the third engagement there was a moment of intense excitement. M. de Jouvenel's sword point' touched M. llutin on the chest, and for a moment everybody was afraid that he had really been hurt. The seconds, however, intervened in time, rushed forward and tore open his shirt and found that be was not scratched. At the fourth engagement M. de Jouvenel succeeded in scratching M. Hutin'sforearm. The battle was over. The two men embraced amid a salvo of clicks from the photographers on the wall above them. Professor Dixon related at the dinner of the Chemical Society a story of a young woman, being examined for the x matriculation examination of the society, who, having a faint recollection of the terms 'hologens" as applied to chlorine, promlne and iodine, explained that these elements "are so active that they are classed under the name of the hooliganst." ii II ii

What Are You MraM

their presence is discovered in time and they are fought with plenty of good food and fresh air. To promote a vigorous digestion, so that the food will be properly taken care of, to stir up the appetite, to pour floods of new vigor into the nervous system. All who are threatened , with .Consumption need . C. C. C. Hypophosphites It is not necessary to seek another climate. This climate is good enough to overwhelm Consumption if the natural power to resist it is developed. C C. C. Hypophosphites helps to develop it as no other medicine does or can. ( Ask your druggist for the real C. C. C. with the bear in the triangle trade mark, as illustrated above. If he is out of it, we shall be glad to send you a LARGE BOTTLE on receipt of One Dollar. CaMorMa CtieiMcal Coinnipaimy :

Angeles, :-: For sale and recommended

News Forecast

Washington. D. C Jan. 21. The outlook is for a busy and interesting week in congress, and the legislative sessions in several of the States also wilt lay cllaim to a large share of public attention. In several of the states the efforts to elect United States senators will be continued, while in others the senators now holding office will be reI fleeted without opposition. Senator Lafollette of Wisconsin and Senator Culberson of Texas are among those slated for reelection. In Colorado the legislature will choose a successor to tho late Senator Hughes. MayorSpeer of Denver, for mer Governor Alva Adams and Gerald Hughes, son of the late senator, are among those prominently mentioned for the senatorship. A meeting of the Prohibition Nation al Committee will be held in Chicago liminary plans for the presidential campaign of next year. The habeas corpus proceedings to prevent the extradition of Porter Charlton to Italy to stand trial for the '.murder of his wife, Mary Scott Castle .Charlton, will again come up for hearJ ing Monday in the Vnited States Circuit. Court at Trenton. The Depart ment of State has honored the request of the Italian government for CharlA NATIONAL CHESS TOURNAMENT IS ON (American News Service) New York, Jan. 21. Thirteen of the foremost chess experts of America, among them Frank J. Marshall, Jose R. Capablanca, J. W. Showalter and other players of world-wide reputation, are entered In the National Chess Tournament, which will begin in this city tomorrow. The opening rounds will be played at the Cafe Boulevard, with subsequent sessions at the Manhattan Chess Club, the Staten Island Club, the Rice Chess Club and the Brooklyn Chess Club. P .

Surely not of an enemy so small that he must be magnified three hundred times and painted red before he is visible. Not of a tiny vegetable speck even if the doctors do give it the high-sounding name of Bacillus Tuberculosis. There's strength in the human body to beat billions of consumption germs .to death if

by A. G. Luken & Co., Richmond. Indiana.

For Coming Week

ton's extradition, but the turning over of the, young man to the Italian authorities was blocked by the prisoner's father, who applied for the writ . of habeas corpus, . The week will be marked by the consecration of three new bishops, two of the Episcopal church and one of the Roman Catholic church. The Rev-' Louis Chiltls Sanford will be consecrated in San Francisco Wednesday as head of the new ' Episcopal , diocese in the San Joaquin valley. In St Paul tho same day, will take place the con secration of the Rev. Theadore Payne j Thurston as missionary bishop of the Episcopal district ot eastern WRianoma. The Catholic priest to be elevat ed to the blshorpic is the Rev. Father Edward D. Kelly, whose consecration as auxiliary bishop of Detroit Is sched uled to take place Thursday tn Ann Arbor. Other interesting events of the week . will include the celebration of the birthday anniversary of the German ,. Emperor, the twenty-fifth annual meet- , ing of. tho Canadian Society of Civil Engineers in Winniueg. the anual convet ion of the Association of American Advertisers in Chicago, the meeting of tho National Merchant Marine congress in Washington, and the opening of tho regular session of Provincial legislature ot Ontario. AN INDIANA WOMAN NOW A CENTURY OLD (American News Service) Anderson, Ind Jan. 21. Mrs. Icitica Wolfe, living with her daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. James Swinn, a few miles west of this city, is preparing to celebrate her one-hundredth birthday anniversary tomorrow. Mrs. Wolfe is remarkably active for her ago and declares she will supervise the cooking of the dinner for the many guests invited to participate In her birthday celebration. Tasmania is preparing to use eucalyptus timber for the manufacture of paper. fc . ... tl A -. ant All Flour 3 Of?