Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 100, 1 March 1912 — Page 4

PAOD FOVD

THE RICimOND PALLADIUM: AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY. 3IARCH 1, 1912.

Publish and owned br the . PALLADIUM PRINTINO CO. Issued Kvsry Kvsalng Except Sunday. Off let Comer North th anf A streets. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phonts Iluslnesa Office. 3Mi News Department, lilt. RICHMOND. INDIANA

delate O. Lead. .Bdite SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In' Ttlchmond ft.OA per year (In ad' vanee) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES , One year. In advance Sis months, In advance Iff One month. In advance Addreee chanced aa often as deatred: both new and old addreaaea muot be alven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be glvsn for a opacified term; name will not be enter, ed until payment la reoelved. MAIL, SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, In advance Sis months. In advance One month. In advanee Rntered at Richmond. Indiana, poet office aa aecond claaa mall matter. New York Representative! Payee ATaunf. 10-14 West lid atreet. and St Wast Mnd atreet. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne A Yeunc. TT.7il Marquette Bulldlns, Chlcsae 111. Assies HmmII Baj.alT.CMf How Did It Happen ? Just at the) Ume that Richmond, In'dlana, has hold Its symphony concert It Is Interesting to rend In the Kansas City Star of February 17. the following laeeouat of the symphony orchestra there: "It Is now time to bury with all dis honors the historical phrase, "Art is on the bum In Kansas City." "Practically every other city that i maintains a symphony orchestra had financial troubles in its first year. The ' customary practice Is to obtain guaran tors, who, in every Instance on record, hare been required to make up a deficit at the end of the season. There will be no calls for that purpose, all expenses of the concert season already being provided for. "The expenses have not been covered by the seat sale, however. Of the twelve hundred subscribers to the series of conoerts about one hundred contributed to the foundation fund sums ranging from $5 to 11.000. Replies received from these latter subscribers regarding their support for next season encouraged the retiring committee to recommend an increase of the sustaining fund so that the orchestra may be enlarged and more conoerts given." According to the census, the population of Kansas City Is 248,381. Richmond has 22,243 citlsens. It may seem an exaggeration and a boasting statement to make but it is ' safe to assert that the Richmond organisation Is on a aolider basis, represents more truly the musical culture of the town and Is the equal technically of the Kansas City enterprise. This happens to be nothing but the opinion of critics of national reputation. it might be a good thing for the citlsens of Richmond to reflect on how this oame to be. Perhaps Col. Harry New and Boss Keeling wonder now whether Col. Ed Leo might not have been safer If they had allowed him to become state chairman than If they had forced him to shoW why It Is that Taft can not be elected. Taft might even have been nominated. The New York Sun prints on its editorial page a letter on the subject of Lew Shank's ambitions for the governorship. The secret of Mayor Shank's tremendous popularity is that the people of Indiana In addition to other virtues Itare a kener sense of humour than those of any other State. The prevalence of this quality Is not commonly understood outside Its wide-spread existence being obscured by the undue prominence of a few such humorists as George Ade, John MeCutcheon and William Dudley Foulke; but these are far from being our greatest humorists. We hope these three gentlemen will ue Mr. Shank's press bureau for libeL And now perhaps the Indianapolis News will reprint on Its editorial page the following item from the World Almanao for 1911: "Under orders from Mr. Roosevelt the Attorney General Instituted proceedings In the courts of the District of Columbia against both the World and the Indianapolis News. The government was completely defeated in the Indianapolis News case. United States District Attorney resigned his position rather than assist in the attempt to remove the defendanta from their homes to the District of Columbia for trial." Now lant that funny? SORE THROAT AND COUGHS GO OVERNIGHT oya Mustarlne Sold by Leo H. Fine en Money Seek Plan for Pleurisy, rinehltie and Lumbago. , Just the minute your throat or chest gots sore, or pleurisy, bronchitis, or tonsllltls appears, rub on Begy's Mustarlne and the distress and. pain will go to, a few minutes It's really won . derfuL It Is guaranteed by Leo. H. Fine to give' satisfaction for anything we claim for It or money back. Better, cleaner, more penetrating that any mustard plaster or liniment and will not blister. Nothing so good to keep feet warm or for rheumatism, lumbago,, swollen joints or neuralgia. ' Get a large box; for oaly 26 cents; keep it in the house And use It for headache, earache, toothache, stiff neck, backache, sprains, lameness or ore muscles. It prevents pneumonia, fit sure It's Begy's.

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Roosevelt And The 1907 Panic When the Democratic members of congress a few weeks ago refused to allow the Investigation of the so-called Money Trust to go farther, they impaired their own credit. When a few days ago the storm of national criticism forced them to take action and appoint a committee, Mr. Korbly of Indiana, took the chairmanship with the remark that he would conduct a "sane investigation." This Is the year 1912. In the year 1907 the news came to the people of thia country that there was a Money Trust and that there was a power in the United States stronger than the Federal Government. And this is four years after! The news was made only too apparent when the panic broke. It was made the common knowledge of every American citixen when the meeting was held In the library of J. P. Morgan on the eventful night preceding the announcement of the morning papers that Morgan had come to the "rescue" of the country.

In the four years that have elapsed what has been done to render this country any safer from the gentlemen who control the credit of the United States; the disposal of all the savings of the country; the life blood of all the Industries? In view of later events the enemies of Theodore Roosevelt have held that he should have wrecked the country rather than allow the United States Steel Corporation to acquire control of the Tennessee Coal and Iron company, whose shares were in the possession of the ill-fated trust company about to fall if the panic went farther. Perhaps the situation waa not ao acute as Mr. Roosevelt was led to believe it was. Who knows? Perhaps Mr. Morgan would have had to come to the "rescue" of the country anyhow. Who knows? But if the proposition had to be decided between breakfast time and the time the banks of the country open in the morning what would any American citixen be likely to do? That morning Theodore Roosevelt had in hia hands the property of all the men who had invested in any industrial security; he held the fortune of every man who had put a cent into the banks of the land ; he held the food of those who were to receive wsges from their employerson the other hand he had the alternative of allowing one gigantic corporation the United States Steel Corporation to swallow up its larger rival, the Tennessee Coal and Iron company.

Would it have been to Theodore Roosevelt's credit as the chief executive of the United States of America to have done otherwise. By that act be could not have curbed for one brief second the operations of the holders of the sources of credit in the United States. If an executive order could have taken Morgan from control of credit in America it would have been done then or before. Nor has it been done since nor has congress done anything to change the situation to this day.

The Progressives in congress have urged measures which would do away with many of the abuses of those who hold the control of credit but these have been defeated. The fact remains, as always, that he who controls the credit of the nation is stronger than the nation. Kings with Imperial ambition have had to bow to the will of the Rothchilds' and all the great money lenders from the beginning of time. The loosely constructed government of this republic is no exception on the contrary it has been notoriously controlled by this same Money Power. It is the struggle in which the American people are now engaged to try to solve this situation. To blame Theodore Roosevelt for not taking the risk of wrecking the business of the country and the fortunes of small and helpless investors in banks, or of risking the employment of countless thousands to whom he owed allegiance is to blame a man for erring on the right side.

For twenty years the Sherman anti-trust law has stood on the statute books. Within the last year the Supreme Court decided that all the law amounted to was a change in book-keeping for the Standard Oil company and the Tobacco Trust. The question of monopoly has been no more nearly solved than the problem of Democracy.

These two issuesare before the country today no cut and dried plan can solve these problems. They must be solved in the old way of mankind, "trial, error and sense." In the next four years these things must come increasingly to the fore. The man who goes in headlong without keeping his eyes on the fortunes of the ninety millions of people in this country will not solve it of himself and he may do irreparable injury. Grant if you will, that Theodore Roosevelt was fooled by Gary on the morning in which he had to decide before breakfast whether the panic was to go any farther grant that if you will Theodore Roosevelt's thought was of the people of the United States and not of any theory of economics. And for this shall he be condemned?

This Is My 46th Birthday JOHN CALVIN FERGUSON. John Calvin Ferguson, one of a small group of foreigners who rose to places of high distinction in the service of the late Imperial government of China, was born in Canada, March 1, 1866, and received his education at Albert College, Belleville, Ont., and Boston university. In 1888 he went to China to accept the presidency of Nanking university, which position he occupied for ten years. During the next five years he was president of Nankang college. In 1902 he became secretary to the Chinese ministry of commerce and In the same year he served ss a member of the Chinese commission Appointed to revise the treaties with the United States and Japan. Later he was chief secretary of the Chinese Imperial Railway Administration and for several years was councillor of the Viceroys at Nanking and Wuchang. In late years Dr. Ferguson "THIS DATE

MARCH 1ST. 1780 Bank of Pennsylvania, the first in the United States, chartered and located at Philadelphia. 1781 Pinal ratification of the Articles of Confederation announced by order of congress. 1790 Congress passed an act ordering a general caucus. 1809 Frederic Francois Chopin, celebrated composer, born: Died Oct. 17, 1849. 1817 Alabama territory formed. 1826 James H. Hackett made his first stage appearance at the Park theater. New York. 1837 The United States senate resolved that the recognition of Texas as an Independent nation waa proper and expedient. 1854 New York. Newfoundland. London Telegraph company organised by Cyrus Field. 1867 Nebraska admitted to the Union. 1870 The war between Paraguay and Argentine ended with the defeat and death of President Lopes. 1881 State capltol of Minnesota destroyed by fire. 1900 Lord Roberts and the British forces entered Kimberley. 1911 United States senate, by a rote of 46 to 40, refused to unseat Sena- " tor Lorimer, of Illinois.

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has paid several visits to the United States on special- missions for the Chinese government.

Congratulations to: ,Mrs. L. N. N. Stevens, national president of the W. C. T. U., 68 years old today. William Dead Hon ells, one of the foremost of American authors, 75 years old today. Lieut. Gen. Sir Arthur Henry Paget, a distinguished British soldier and one of the Aides-de-camp General to King George, 61 years old today. For peevish, puny, cross and fretful children nothing equals Holllster's Rocky Mountain Tea; a harmless regulator and a sure pacifier: a small dose according to age, given daily will make and keep them well, and bring robust health; as good for the mother as for the child, 35c. A. G. Luken. Solid Silver Tables. Windsor castle, one of the English royal residences, contains two solid silver tea tables. IN HISTORY

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(Upton Slnpbtir has been' workina as a servant in Newport to set material for a new book.) The cook is In a fidget, she has badly scorched the roast; The soup Is pale and hopeless and the rolls would do for toast: The salad is a Jumble that nobody can make out: The coffee may be coffee, but It leaves us all In doubt The cook Is doing- novels, her typewriter's on the range: She says she'll treat us tilcely In her book "The Hours of Change." The maid Is absent-minded: she Is brooding half the time About a bunch of sonnets, and she wor ries tor a rhyme; She doing Odes on Labor and the Thren ody of TollShe mixed the maple sirup with a pint of salad oil, She spilled a dish of gravy on dear papa's dinner coat. But said she praised his manners In a poem that she wrote. The butler wears eyeglasses and has Ink stains on his thumb. He has those Hall Cains whiskers and his countenance is grunt. He eyes us with suspicion but most of them do that And make us think 'twice better to be living tn a flat; We all use better grammar than we ever did before. For he is taking items from a spot behind the door. The chauffeur keeps the tool box filled with greasy manuscript. And talks about the fountains of the gods from whence he sipped; He'a doing auto stories for the Screamer Magazine, Also a lot of essays on "Does Money Make Men Mean" And yesterday he dumped us of a sudden in a ditch. Then wrote a burning chapter on "The Pleasures of the Rich." The coachman had a caller from the firm of Puff & Print He'll put us In a novel to be called "The Social Squalnf." And so we've all turned writers, papa, mamma and the rest. Collaborating daily on a tale, "The Working Quest," In which we tell the troubles that beset us day and night When we are served by servants who do nothing else but write. THIS ONE DOESN'T SNORE. "At last I understand what the poets mean by the 'silent watches of tho night.' " said Mr. Dense as be gazed upon the sleeping policeman at 1 a. m. Horseless and Rhymeless. The Poetry Editor having said that he admired poetry which was in every way appropriate to the subject written about, the Horse Editor submitted the following: "The automobile now is here. To oust the faithful steed. And now the horseless rig we see, Likewise the rigless horse." The Poetry Editor objected: "But that doesn't rhyme." "I know," answered the Horse Editor. "That is about the horseless carriage; consequently, it Is rhymeless poetry." An Expurgating Typewriter. Bobbs I see that a man has invented a typewriter that you just sit down and talk to and it writes out everything you say. Dobbs I guess 111 keep mine. She doesn't write everything I say, and I'm glad of it. There'a a Difference. Readem I read in a medical paper the other day that a man is shorter at night than he Is in the morning: Flyboy That's funny. It's jnst the opposite with me. Dr. F. W. Krueger has moved to No. 100 South Eighth street, during the erection of hla new residence. 29-1 -2-5-8 A clipping forwarded by Consul General Thomas Sammons, of Yokohoma, states that the completion of the Togo and Oyama shafts at the Fuahun colliery increased the daily output to 3.500 tons, with the prospect of its reaching 5,009 tons in a short tim.5- "'

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Need Attention in March or Face Will Stay Covered. Now is the time to take special care of the complexion if you wish it to look well the rest of the year. The March winds bring out freckles that will stay all Summer unless removed now. with othlne double strength. This prescription for the cure of freckles is the discovery of an eminent skin specialist, and is so uniformly successful that it Is sold by Leo H. Kihe under guarantee to refund the cioney if it fails. Get an ounce of othine double strength, and even the first nights application will show a vorderful improvement, some of the t ma Her freckles even vanishing entirely. Heart to Heart Talks. By EDWIN A. NY HIS LOSS AND GAIN. She jilted him because bis father was a blacksmith. Scarcely believable comes the story from New York thnt a society girl of that city, engaged to a One young business man. broke the engagement when she learned that the young man's father, living in the west, is a blacksmith. One wondersDoes this pretentious young woman know that the head of the house of Vanderbilt was o ferryman or tbat the first of the Astors once peddled mousetraps? Let's see. Taking the story as It comes, figure what the young man lost and what be gained by the breaking of the engagement He lost a heartless girt. He lost a girl who seemed to him the fairest among ten thousand and alto getber lovely and wasn't. He lost a girl who cared so little for him that she cared a great deal too much whom his father might be. And, what hurt mostHe lost a beautiful belief that sweet appearing, gracious acting girls are not always the simple, loving creature? they may seem to be. What did he gain? He gained his freedom from a girl who was not what be thought she was. a girl unworthy to be his wife. He gained the privilege to go and find a sweetheart and wife who will care so much for him that she will not care a rap wbo bis father may be. And be gained the somewhat bitter knowledge that In this country, where, theoretically, we are all on an equality, there are snobbish young women who have not sense enough to love a young man for what he is and may become. NowHow does the ledger stand? Charge on the debit side a few twinges of the heart, a few fond re grets, perhaps a line in the forehead of the young man tbat was not there be fore and that time may never erase. That's all on the debit side. How. then, does the balance sheet show? Loss Nothing except experience. Gain Everything, experience inclnd ed. Peculiar After Effects of Grip This Year. Leaves Kidneys in weakened Condition Doctors in all parts of the country have been kept busy with the epidemic of grip which has visited so many homes. The symptoms of grin this year are very distressing and leave the sys tem in a run down condition, particularly the klndeys which seems to suf fer most, as every victim complaints of lame back and urinary troubles which 6houId not be neglected, as these danper signals often lead to mere serious sickness, such as dreaded Bright's Dis ease. Local druggists report a large sale on Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root which so many people sar soon heals und strengthens the kidneys after an attack of grip. Swamp-Root is a great kidney, liver and bladder remedy, and, being an herbal compound, has a genie healing effect on the klndeys, hlch is almost immediately noticed by those who try it. Dr. Kilmer & Co., P!nghampton, N. Y., offer to send a sample bottle of Swamp-Root, free by raail, to every sufferer who requests It. A trial will convince any on who may be in need of it. Regular size bottle 5 cents and $1.00. For sale at all druggists. Be sure to mention this paper. You Can Make Your Wife Supremely Happy By advising her to give up the hot, exhausting task of doing the family baking, and insisting on the purchase off Bread, Rolls, Pies, Cakes, Etc, Etc, From Our Bakery -TryZW1SSLEITS QU BREAD

MASONIC CALENDAR

Saturday, March 2 Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Bonaparte and Mile. Montansier. j The Cafe Coraxxa. in the Palais Royal. had many interesting clients in its time. It was there tbat General Bonaparte, then only , a general of brigade, asked bis friend Barras to find him a rich wife, and Barras suggested Mile. Montansier. the proprietress of the adjacent Theatre Montansier. She was sixty-three, but she was well preserved and might have passed for forty-five, and she was believed to have accumulated a fortune of 4S.OOO. Bonaparte asked to be introduced, and Barras presented him and assures us in bis memoirs that the match would have come off if it had not been for the events of Vendemlalre. After that memorable day of the "whiff of grapeshot" the future emperor broke off the engagement, feeling himself too important to marry a superannuated actress, even for the sake of bavins the spending of ber savings. Pall Mall Gazette. 110 MORE MISERY FBOI.l OR A SICK, SOUR, Relief in five minutes awaits every Stomach sufferer here. If your meals don't fit comfortably, or you feel bloated after eating, and you believe it is the food which Alls you; if what little you eat lies like a lump of lead on your stomach; if there Is difficulty in breathing after eating, erucations of sour, undigested food and acid, heartburn, brash or a belch ing of gas, you can make up your mind that you need something to stop food fermentation and cure Indigestion. To make every bite of food you eat aid in the nourishment and strength of your body, you must rid your Stom ach of poisons, excessive acid and stomach gas, which sours your entire meal interferes with digestion and causes so many sufferers of Dyspepsia, Sick Headache, Billiousness, Constipation, Griping, etc. Your case is no E)eaiflim

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RICHMOND IS GOOD RECRUITING POINT The Richmond recruiting station for the United States Army, by securing nine recruits during the month of February, made the fifth best record of any city in the state, according to . a report received this morning by Corporal William Hern, head of the local office. The total number of 151 new men were divided among the several stations as follows: Indianapolis, 4; Muncie, 17: Wabash. 15; Anderson. 11; Richmond. 9; Lafayette. ft; Columbus, 5; Kokomo, 5; Tipton, 5; Lebanon, 4; Marlon. 4: Logansport, S. Indiana is rated fourth best state tor tho month.

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DISORDERED