Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 36, Number 96, 13 February 1911 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AXD SUX-TELEGRA3I, 3IOXDAY, FEBRUARY 13, 1911.

The Richmond Palladium izi Son-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PniNTINO CO. luuid T days a.ch with, vnlns and . Bunly morning. Offle Cornar North th and A atrata. Palladium and 8un-Telram Phonaa Ituatntta Office, :&(; Editorial Uoums. 1111. RICHMOND. INDIANA.

n4lBh a. t4m E4ltur . V. Hlacboff Baala ' Carl Marakordt Aaaoclala Editor XV. H. Puaadateae Nawa Editor

BUnSCHIPTION TEHM3. la Richmond I0 ar yar (la advance) or 0o par week. MAIL BUBSCUIPTIONa One, rear. In advanca ! 22 l months. In ad vanco J One munlh. In advance RURAL ROUTfcSl On yaar. la advanco I; 2? Mix months. In advanco . On a month. In advanco Add.-aaa chancad aa often as daalrad; both new and old addraaaea tnuat bo ivan. Subscribers will ple&ae remit with order, which inoulil bo riven for a apaclrlad lartn; name will not bo enterod until ptym.nl a -aoalval

Kn tared at Klchmond. Indiana, poat effico as second class .mall matter.

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New York HwnrasentMlves Payno At Yot r.C, Jo-Jt West 33rd street, and 2la Wust 2nd street. New York. N. Y. Chlfaffn l!eprea-ntatlve Payna A; Younar. ?7-7$ Marquette UullUlnrf. L'hlLaan. 111.

MM MIMMTIrt

Tfc Association of Americas ! AeWtWa (New York City) has I tuilMd and oertUied to th einuUtl . at tola publication. Only tat ftrurM of . ' atrcatatloa coEtslaed in Iti report art ; j fuaraatet4 fey tho Asoocistloa, Vi'ti .-' '

RICHMOND, INDIANA "PANIC PROOF CITY"

Una a population of 23.000 and I uiowfiitf. it in the county xrat of Wayne County, and the traillnir venter of a rich agricultural community. It la lofuU'd duo ouMt from Indianapolis t! in I lea and 4 miles from tho lata line Klchmond Is a city of homes, and of induMtry. Primarily a manufacturing city. It is alao thu jobbing- idnlir of Eastern In dUna and enjoys the retail tra-1) of the populous community for tulles around. Itlchmoiul Is proud of Its rplcndid street", well kept yard. Ha cement sidewalks and beautiful shade treea. It has 3 national banks, 3 trust companies and 4 building associations with com bined resources of over f 8,000.nu0. Number of factories 125; caplt.il Invested 37.000,000, with an annual output of f27.Ooo.ooo, and a pay roll of f:i.7o0.000. Tho total pay roll for tho city amounts to approximately f6.3o0.0uO annual ly. There are five railroad com luinles radiating In eight different directions from tho city. Incoming freight hit n died dally. 1.740,000 ll.x.; outgoing freight liutitlled dally. 760, ooo lls. Yard facilities, per day 1.700 curs. Number of passenger trains dully . Number of freight trains dally 77. Tha annual pout offlco recelpta amount to ffcO.OOO. Total NHHeMNed valuation Of tho city, 1 15.000.000. Klchmond has two Intcrurhun railways. Thrca nowKpupers with h rnmblned circulation of 11,000. Klchmond is tho grcHteat hardware Jobbing renter In the stato and only second in ganeral Jobbing Interests. It lias a planu factory producing a high grade Piano every ii minute. It is tho leader in tho manufacture of traction engines, and produces more threwblng machines, lawn mower, roller akaten, grain drills and burial caskets tliuu any oilier city In the world. Tho city's area Is 2.810 acres; hns a court uoue com lug 1300.000; 10 public schools and has tho finest and most complete hlirli school In tho tnlddlo west under construction: 3 parochial schoolx; Karlliam college and tho Indian lluslnesM College; five splenilid fire companies In flno hoao houses; olen Miller park, the largest and most beautiful park round's annual Chautauqua; seven In Indiana, tho homo of Itlch hotels; municipal electric light plant, under successful operation and a private electric light plant. Insuring competition; the oldest public library In the statu, except one and the second largest, 40. ooo volumeo; pure, refreshing water, unsurpassed : s. miles of Improved streets: 40 miles of sewers; 23 miles of cement curb and gutter combined; 40 miles of cement walks, and many miles of brick walks. Thirty churches. Including tho Iteld Memoilal. built at a cost of 150.000; Iteld Memorial Hospital, one of the most modern In the state; Y. M. C. A. building, erected at a cost of 1 1 00,000, ono of the finest In the state. Tho amusement center wf Kastern In titans, and Western Ohio. No city of the else of Klchmond liolda as fine an annual art ex Mbit. The Klchmond Fall Festival "Imid each tvtober la unique, mo other city holds a similar affair. It la given In tho Interest wf tho city and financed by the business men. Mmvess awaiting snvone with enterprlso in the Panic Proof City.

This Is My 64th Birthday

JAMES GUTHRIE SCOTT. James Uuthrl Scott, one of the prominent factor In the construction and development of Canadian railroads, was born In Quebec, Feb. 13, 3847, and received bis education In the public , schools of that city. He started upon his business career at an early a so and soon turned his attention to railroads. He built the Quebec and Lake St. John railway and was Its general manager until his retirement from active affairs two years ago. He also built the Great Northern line which, with the Quebec and Luke St. John line subsequently becamek part of the Canadian Northern system. Mr. Scott was tho chief promoter of the traus-Cunada railway the surveys and agitation for which resulted In tho selection ot the northern route for the National Transcontinental railway, extending from Quebec to Winnipeg.

Monday Night Skating Club meets tonight.

Can Afford It. IIao the doctor a large practiced '80 large that when people taav nothing the matter with them he tell then so." Pittsburg Post

Their Barns will be Full There is one thing which it is to be hoped has not escaped all the citizens of this community. That is the way in which those who attended the Farmers' Short Course displayed their appreciation of the efforts of those behind the movement the Purdue authorities and those local men who gave their time and trouble. If there have been those who have felt that there was not a great enough attendance at the Farmers' Short Course, they ought not to leave out of their estimate the men who did come the men who came here and showed the liveliest appreciation of what was going on. They are the sort of men that this work depends on for success. They are the ones who will get something out of it not only of benefit to ' themselves alone but for the good of the whole community. There is one very simple method by which the test may be applied. That is by the way in which the men at the Coin School were tested they subscribed among themselves by voluntary giving a large sum of money. That ought to show something.

And it does show that the men who came here were worthy of all the time and trouble that was taken for them. They were willing to do their share and what is more they did it. When a man shows responsibility a3 well as eagerness to enjoy privileges; when he does something because he thinks he ought to and not because be has to do it there is u gain. It is u gain to the man himself. Ho gets into the game as he never would otherwise. That Is the sort of man who came to this Coin School. We dont wish him prosperity, because we know he will get it because lt! has enough in him to deserve it and make it come his way. The men in Hichmond liked those men who came to the Coin School. They grew to be friends if not personally yet in a big way a broad way which Is intangible. Here's to them. Their burns will be full.

TIN CLASP LODGES IN BOY'S THROAT

IOganspoi t, lnd., Feb. 13 Paul Hostel tier, son of the Rev. D. W. llostettler, living near Reynolds, in White county, was brought to St. Joseph's hospital, yesterday, in a critical condition as the result of swallowing a tin clasp which lodged in his throat. Tho boy was rushed from the train to the hospital, placed on the operating table, his throat cut below the obstruction, and the clasp pulled down and oot. A silver tube was inserted In the windpipe so that the lad could breathe and it will remain there until the swelling is reduced. '

KNIGHTS TEMPLAR (American News Service) Tuscon, Ariz., Feb. 13. Knights Templar from all parts of Arizona took possession of Tuscon today in anticipation of the annual grand'loclge convention, which begins a two-day session tomorrow. Preceding the grand lodge meeting thero was a special conclave of tho grand commandcry today to take action on the proposed revision of tho grand commandery statutes.

A Tabor Story. Count Boyeuta, Mine. Modjeska's husband, was arranging with Senator Tabor for Modjeska's first appearance la Denver, and the founder of dramatic art In Denver asked what parts she played. 'Well." said the count, "there Is Mary Stuart.'" Who wrote It?" asked Tabor. "Schiller,' said tho count. "Is ho n first class dramatist?" asked Tabor. "Surely, surely." said the count "Ho Is most Illustrious." "Humph! Never henrd of him,' commented Tabor. "What else does she do?" 'As You Like it,' 'Antony and Cleopatra,' 'Macbeth' "-- "Who wrote them?" "Shakespeare." "How's he? Good writer?" "Excellent, excellent." "Well." said Tabor ruminatively. "those fellows may be all right ns authors, but they ain't well enough known to suit the people out herj. What we want Is something popular, something that everybody's heard of. I tell you whnt you do you get her to give us something of Hoyt's!"

Fearful Fate of Ravaillac In these days when executions. If held at all, are mostly carried out in private, it Is difficult for us to understand the feelings of savagery with which nn old time mob witnessed a popular execution. Here is Bloundelle Burton's account from "The Fate of Henry of Navarre" of the scene when Ravaillac, the assassin of the king, had, after shocking tortures, been torn, asunder by wild horses: "The executioner had bepun to dismember blm and was about to cast bis remains into the second caldron when the vast crowd prevented him from doing so. They each required a portion of the body of the king's assassin, and most of them obtained one. That night mnuy bonfires blazed in and around Paris, and in their midst were consumed pieces of Itaraillac's frame: on barn doors In other places were nailed similar scraps of his body, as hawks and -owls and carrion crows were nailed as a warning to others of their breed."

TAILORS HOLDING ANNUAL MEETING

(American News Hervlce) Washington, D. C, Feb. 1.1. Several hundred iiappy tailors and their wives from many of the large cities throughout the country, each attired in the newest creationsv in wearing apparel, gathered in the capital today for the annual convention of the National Association of Merchant Tailors and the National Style s'.iow, which is being held in connection with the convention. One of the interesting features of the show is a display of cloths w ith the comparative cost of each fabric under the various tariff laws of the last three decades, tlie purpose being to demonstrate the relation of the tariff to the price of a suit of clothing.

The Winning of Dixie

By PAUL RALSTON ,

SPENDTHRIFT. ISABELLA.

A Sight That Checked Her Royal Extravagance For Awhile. We are accustomed to think thnt tin day is Ion;: past when a sovereign could oppress and ofend u whole klnsr dom by personal extnivajernnro. Kir the late Isabella of Spain belonged it spirit to the sixteenth -.-entury. An in cldent of her reckless career whit-! ended in the lors of the throne is not ed in Munsey's Magazine. She spent money, pouring it out lik water, at a time when the tre.isurj was nearly bankrupt and When tliproverb "Poor as a Spaniard" wn? far too true. All her best adviser? urged her to practice economy. Ver.i few of them succeeded, mid tbe.-e onh for a short time. A certain chamberl-iin of hers one hit upon a plan to make her realiz' how enormous were the sinns that sli was spending. Pnssiu through th hall of the palace, she was surprise to see a vust heap of silver pieces, rc sembliui; the contents of a preat bii of wheat, btit piled up iu the middl of the floor. The queen summoned he! chamberlain. "What is the meaning of all thU money V" she demanded of him. "Oh." he replied, with a low bow "this Is merely the amount which 1 have brought out to pay the bill of your majesty's gloveraaker." The queen colored und then laughed and for several mouths sh was lesv extravagant in her expenditures for Clothes. E Pluribus Unum. The country is indebted to Jahn Ad ami for its national motto, with an Englishman of note shirlng in th. honor. It seems that while Adam was minister to England Sir John Prostwick. an eminent English antl qunry, suggested to him : good molto to represent the union of the American colonies. Adams at once was taken wilh the idea, which he transmitted to Charles Thompson, the secretary of congress, who on June 20. 172. report ed to that body his design for a government seal. In this the Latin legend "E riurlbus Unum" was to be borne on a 'ribbon held in the beak of an eagle. Just where Sir John got the idea is not certain, but it Is a fact that the motto was In use on the cover of the Gentleman's Magazine, first published in 1730, and it may have struck his fancy by its applicability to the situ atlon then obtaining in America.

Just Men. If any one says that he has seen a Just man n want of bread I answer that it was in some place where there was no other just man. St Clement.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

FEBRUARY 13. 1543 Catherine Howard beheaded in the tower of Lindoa. 1660 Charles X of Sweden died. Born Nov. 8, 1622. 1788 Trial of Warren Hastings commenced. 1793 University of North Carolina opened. 1798 Robert Eglesfleld GriSth, noted physician and scientist, born in Philadelphia. Died there June 26, 1850. 1S11 Francois Achllle Dazaine. the French marshal who surrendered Metz to the Germans born in Versailles. Died in Madrid, September 23, 1SSS. 1819 Dill introduced in congress for the admission of Missouri Into the Union. 1846 Omnibus sleighs first used In Boston. 1862 Assault on Fort Donelson began. 1868 First session of the New Brunswick legislature after confederation. 1883 Richard Wagner, the famous composer, died. Born May 22, 1813. 188S Most Rev. John B. Lamy. first Roman Catholic archbishop of Santa Fe. died. Born in France in. 1814. 1910 Socialist riots in Germany as a protest against suffrage bilL '

By PAUL RALSTON Hastings, smiling in happy anticipation, tore open the letter the servant had just handed him. It contained by one word. "Nixey," followed by the signature 'Dixie;" and below was this postcript: "I have decided to go to China." signed "D. T." "The little heathen," Jack ripped out as he threw himself into a chair and deliberately tore the. note to bits. He thrust the torn bits of paper into his pocket, walked to the window, and stood lost in thought for a few minutes. "John," he said to the servant at work on the lawn, "I wish you'd have the car brought around as soon as possible. I ll take a little ride." A few minutes later the car was at the door. Under Hastings' guidance, it raced swiftly down the drive and on to the broad highway. There, in response to his lightest touch, it flew over the oiled and dustless road. Here at last, was something he could control; something he could woo and win, and his heart throbbed in unisoir with the motor beneath his hand. He let out the speed, and, with eye fixed on the road in front of him, and heart and mind on Dixie Taylor, he was unconscious of all else. Ahead was a sharp bend in the road, where it circles a steep hill; beyond, the rails of the main line girdled a valley. A whistle sang out a warning, but it was scarcely audible above the roar of the boundiug motor. The car took the curve like a thoroughbred, and Hastings was running on to certain destruction, when something hit him on the head and dropped to the bottom of the car. He awoke with a start, and in an instant took in the situation. There was no time to retreat, "his only safety lay in crossing the track ahead of the on-coming train. He threw on all the power of the machine, and had barely got cleaf by a yard when the on-rushing traif swept by him. When partially recovered from the shock, he had a faint recollection of receiving a blow on the head. He glanced down, and there at his feet lay a little white canvas shoe. He glanced over the road he had just traveled, but there was no one in 6lght. Well, he must return that shoe to its owner, and he must find her at once that was obvious. He whirled the car about and, mal; ing sure that no express train was coming this time, recrossed the track and swept around the curve. The road was deserted, but on the side of the hill, some distance above his head, a girl stood watching him. She was gowned in white, and a light blue veil encircled her head and held in place a soft felt hat. Her arms were filled with great clusters of brighr red roses. "If you please, she said, "I'd like tf have my shoe." Hastings set, the brakes, and bound cd from the car. "Dixie!" he cried. "Dixie Taylor! Then with the next breath he exclaimed, "Why, Dixie, what are you doing here?" He went towards her with outstretched arms and a happy light in his eyes. "Oh, its Mr. Hastings. I'm surprised." Dixie's tone was frigid, it simpl exuded cold, and chilled the very. atmosphere. Hastings paused. In the unexpected meeting he had forgotten the letter. In an instant, the welcoming light left his eyes, and in its place came a cold glitter. He glanced at the white stockinged foot pressed into the dust of the trail. "Permit me," he said, as he sank t the ground in front of her. Dixie hesitated. She preferred to do that service herself, but if she did, she would be compelled to drop her roses; then he would pick them up and insist on carrying them, so she

thrust her foot out gingerly and leaned against the bank for support. "I'm very much obliged to you for the timely warning. You're certainly a good shot." he said, as he arose. Dixie's face was as red as the flowers in her arms as she assured him that he owed her no thanks. The warning was merely accidental, entirely so. Her foot had caught on a snag, and she had jerked it loose just at the moment his car was passing, and somehow the shoe had bounded away and struck him on the head. They were a trifle large and came off easily. She had frequently had similar accidents. Hastings' eyes twinkled. "Well, I hope in return for the very fortunate accidental warning you'll allow me to carry your bouquet and also drive you home in the car." Dixie's eyes blazed. "Thank you, Mr. Hastings, but I couldn't think of parting with my roses. I'm quite proud of my find; and it's not far to the tramway line; it takes me home direct, and I prefer going that way." She made a stiff little bow, and. before he realized what was happening, swept past him down the hill, giving him no time for further remonstrance. Hastings, with a face grown white, stood watching her as she sped down the road. Presently he entered the car, released the brakes, and followed slowly. When Dixie reached the crossing it was deserted. She placed the bunch of glorious blooms on a bench and waited. Hastings pulled up close to the track, rolled a cigaret, and also waited. Twenty minutes, a half hour, tnree-

quarters passed, and still no car appeared. Then presently down the road trotted a small pony, on its back perchei a boy. They drew nearer, then, when quite close, they came to a dead stop. "Tain't no use waitin' here for a car, cause this road ain't been opened up yet, mister." the boy Tolunteered"Tain't quite done. There's another line about two miles that way, if you're bound to go on the cars," he

said, indicating the direction with his thumb. Angry and inwardly raging, but determined to hide her vexation, Dixie gathered up the roses. "That's sensible," Hastings declared, as he reached her side. "Let me help you put them in the car." But Dixie, though humiliated, had no intention of surrendering. Oh. I can carry them, Mr. Hastings, and please don't trouble to follow me, I'm used to the hills, and love to wander alone. In fact, I much prefer going alone." "You don't intend to walk to the other car line?'' he asked in amazement. "Certainly." Hastings stepped in front of her, and six foot of humanity barred the way. "Sorry, Miss Taylor, but I can't permit it; you lost your way once this evening. I'm afraid to risk you a second ti,niev I feel responsible for you."

With a defiant tos6 of the head, Dixie tried to pass, but Hastings was too quick for her. Without a moment's hesitation, he lifted her from the ground and placed her gently in the car. "Don't attempt to get out," he said. "If you do, you will compel me to repeat the offence. If you cl for aid there is no one near enough to hear." He gathered the scattered rose blooms and placed them at her feet, then sprang to the seat at her side and put his hand to the wheel. Back over the foot-hill drive they went. Kor a long time they rode in silence. Dixie, angry and insulted, drew as far from him as possible, and repelled all advances. " I received your note this afternoon," he ventured. No reply. "You didn't mean what that note implied, did you, Dixie? I can't believe you were serious when you wrote it." Nothing but silence silence and gloom. "Can't I persuade you to change your plans, Dixie, dear?" He drew the "dear" out soft and low. "Indeed, why should I change them?" she snapped. "Because they interfere with a little scheme of my own. 1 had planned a wedding for you," he dared, " and that will be out of the question under those circumstances." "Am I to consider this as a third proposal, Mr. Hastings?" There was a trace of ridicule in the tone. "I intended it as an assertion of facts," he replied. Dixie was furious. They were nearing a point where the road divided. If they kept to the right, they followed the foot-hills and wound back through the rose gardens; if they turned to the left, the road to the beach stretched out before them, broad and level as a floor. Hastings took the beach road. "Mr. Hastings, it is getting quite late, and I am anxious to reach home," Dixie announced. "We are not going home," Hastings announced. "I know it, but I want you to turn this car and start there immediately. Do you hear?" Her request fell on deaf ears. Hastings pushed the lever up a notch, and the car bounded forward with a terrific roar. The car tore over the road at a tremendous pace. It bounded and trembled like a frlgtened steed. Suppose it should turn turtle. She had heard of cars doing that. She drew a little nearer to Hastings in her growing anxiety. ".lack, tell me where you are going. Please, Jack." "Over the cliffs," was the reply. "Mr. Hastings, I " Dixie never finished the sentence. The lever reached the top notch, and tho pace the flying car attained took her breath away. After what seemed to Dixie an eternity they left the downs highway and glided over a stretch of sandy beach. She gazed at Hastings. The stern, determined face displayed no sign of

relenting. He pressed on until he reached a rocky part of the coast. In another moment they might dash over the cliffs. Would he dare? Yes he was actually turning the car towards the sea. In an instant she had pulled herself close to his side, one arm went around his neck, the other clung to his sleeve, and with face pressed as close as possible to Hastings' ear she screamed. "Jack, dear, I love you. Do you hear?" The car came to a sudden halt, and before she realized what haC happened two strong arms encircled her, and she was pressed close to a rapidly beating heart. "Why didn't you tell me that long ago?" he asked. "I just wanted to know how much you really did care for me." There was a long silence before either of them spoke a word, then: "Jack, dear," and the girl's voice was very low and tender. "Yes?" "Tell me truly: would you have let the car go over the cliffs?" Then the benevolent fog hid them from view, and the roaring of the disappointed waters drowned their voices; but of what use were words, anyway?

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday. Feb. 13. 1911 Richmond Commandery. No. 8, K. T. Special Conclave. Work In Red Cross degree. Tuesday, Feb. 14 Richmond lodge. No. 196, F. & A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice Degree. Wednesday, Feb. 13 Webb Lodge, No. 24. F. & A. M. Stated meeting. Saturday. Feb. IS. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting.

FAMOUS SOLDIER NEVER FORGIVEN (American News Service) Paris, Feb. 13. Today saw the centenary or the birth of Marshal Bazaine, who played a most conspicuous part in the history of the last half of the nineteenth century, in the New World as well as in the Old. Born at Versailles, Feb. 13. 1S11, Bazaine served brilliantly in Algeria, and in Spain against the Curlists. He commanded the foreign legion in the Crimean war and a few years later he was in the Italian campaign, wher he won distinction at the battle of Solferino. He

not only took part in the expedition to'

Mexico, but he w as made commander- . in-chief of the army there in 1S63. But not withstanding this brilliant record

of service for his country the one hundredth anniversary of the famous marshal's birth was allowed to pass absolutely unnoticed. For France has never forgotten nor forgiven the fact that it was Bazaine who surrendered Metz to the Germans, though unprejudiccs historians are generally- agreed that the marshal was but a victim'of the weakness, pride and incapacity of Napoleon III. For his surrender of Metz. Bazaine was tried ami condemned to death, but this sentence was changed to imprisonment for 20 years. He was sent to the island of Margue

rite, off the southern coast of France, from which he finally made his escape and got safely to Madrid, where he spent his remaining days.

New Zealand. New Zealand has been called by its inhabitants the "Fortunate Isles." the "Star of the South" and the "Wonderland f the Pacific.

The Bodleian Library. The famous Bodleian library of Ox. ford. England, was founded by Sir Thomas Bodley in 159$ and opened in 1G02. It" is open to the public and claims to possess a copy of every book published in England. In 1S0S it contained 250.000 volumes, in 1SS5 432.000 volumes, and at the present its volumes exceed 500.000.

Facial Neuralgia. Facial neuralgia, says a writer, always due to oue of three causes bad eyes, bad teeth or a bad nose. If you put all these three in good condition your neuralgia will disappear.

BUY A VVAVERLY Electric

An Lmotionai Trunk. Landlady I'll have to request you to pay in advance. Mr. Smith. SmithWhy, Isn't my trunk good for a week's board? Landlady No. It looks like au old fashioned emotional trunk. Smith Emotional? Landlady Yes; one that is easily movfd:

Harry Wood

AGENT:

-Phone 3044

The Postottice The Popular Magazines and the People A provision has been added to the postoffice appropriation bill by the Senate Postoffice Committee without proper notice or public hearing. It provides for an unjust, discriminatory and con-. f iscatory tax on the popular magazines,byattachingthisprovisionto the postoffice appropriation bill at the eleventh hour. All opportunity for open discussion and consideration by the people, the publishers and the Senate was cut off; it was an unamerican star chamber proceeding accomplished under Presidential and political coercion. If this bill is passed with the provision which practically exempts from taxation magazines which have not spoken boldly on public questions, many of the popular periodicals will be put out of business altogether and the others without exception will be seriously crippled. Even if it were possible for the magazines to continue in business under these new conditions the people would derive no benefit from the measure, for until the postoffice department is taken out of politics and a business-like management installed, it is improbable that any additional revenue collected will be used economically. We urge every friend of honest politics, economical government and a free press to telegraph or write an immediate protest to their senatorsor representatives. The Curtis Publishing Co. TheSaturdayEveningPost The Ladies Home Journal