Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 104, 6 March 1912 — Page 6

THE lUCmiblfD PALLADITJM AND SUN-TIXEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, 3IABCH 6, 191. 7

PACKS 913L

Published and ewntd by the PALLADIUM PRINTING OO. .Issued Kvery KvmlDf Except Sunday. Of floe Corner North 9 th and A street. Palladium and 8un-Tloaram Phonea Buslneee Office, 2M; News Payart want, list. RICHMOND. INDIANA

IhMtolali O. Laadd.

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond $8.00 par year (In advance) or 10c per week. , RURAL. ROUTES One year, in advance Sis months, In advance ... .. One month. In advance Addreaa changed aa often aa desired; both new and old addreases must be Slven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for specified term; name will not be entered until paieit la received. MAIL. tfUBHCRlPTIONS aB On a VMr. In .I v. Mf . St. flu

Hlz months. In advance

One month, In advance ...

45

Kntered at Richmond. Indiana, post Office aa second class mall matter.

New York Representatives Payre A Younr. 30-34 Went 33d street, and 21SS West 32nd strret. New York. N. Y. Chicago Itepresentatlven Fayn A Youna. 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago, 111.

I TTV Theiatio f A a

k aWiaa af tUa Dab

Ucatiosk Tfcej fibres of cirealatieei i i- tVu Aaaejcialioa'a re

port aaly ara eereiiteeo.

No. WaitthaN lltf.

HT. City j

Americanism

William Allen Whit is known from one end of the country to another as the man who would rather live in Emporia, Kansas, than to make a lot of money In New York. Nobody who know "Bill White" has the least doubt that he could make a lot more money in New York than in Emporia.

Still at that White isn't a member of

the proletariat without a bank account he's just a plain American citJzen who owna a country newspaper which la known from one end of the country to the other the Emporia Gazette.

White has made that paper of his

what it ia by speaking rifht out in

meeting, ile began with: "What is the matter with Kansas?" If there is a representative American citizen any

where It'a William Allen White. Therefore what White has to say bout the strike up at Lawrence, Massachusetts, is the best opinion the rest of ui are likely to get. Here I what he saw: For the men sent by state and the city to keep peace to club women, to drive women through the common like aheep, to treat the strikers inhumanly as they are treated In Lawrence, only breed! anarchy and disrespect for the

law. The strikers are foreigners, but many of them reflected to me at least better Americanism, a clearer vision of wbat American stands for than did many of those who sneered at them. It ia tbla same question of AmericanIsm which was brought up vividly at the Kansas City Bar association last week. William R. Moore, a member of the association arose and declared that the initiative, referendum 4 and recall were to be "viewed in the right of the howl of the mob or the cry of the demagogue who ia anxious to throw his lot In the ring. Senator Beverldge osraa the speaker of the evening. The news article appearing in the Kansas City Star says: While some smiled, a few Applauded and many looked like ther sincerely regretted Mr. Moore's remark, Mr. Beverldge frowned distinctly and evidently contained himself with difficulty. When he arose to speak he dlsgressed from bis subject only long enough to look towards the speaker who had aroused him and say: "Some may call certain reforms as

the cry of a mob, but let me say here

thia night that bell itself rinnot prevail against righteous reform when the people demand it. History repeats itself over and over again that the world's greatest reformers are the world's greatest lawyers." The former senator's remarks brought forth prolonged applause.

The words "unrAmerlcan." "unconstitutional" and the contrast of socalled "Americanism of the founders." with "The howl of the mob" are rife on

very hand when any change is proposed whether in the situation of the oppressed mill workers at Lawrence

or in the orderly change of an outworn

constitution to meet present conditions. But all that needs to be asked is whether we are to have the AmericanIsm of the very few or of the very many?

Washington Star. Dr. Wiley's. pursuit is of the bacillus not the vice presidential bee.

Persistent Action.

Councilman Welshaupt got up in council meeting Monday night and Announced 4hat ho wished to compel the street railroad company to furnish better service. Ho spoke of the attitude of the citizens. Many men have come to Councilman Welshaupt and announced that they wondered why bo or any of the rest of the councilman beld their Jobs. It seems that Councilman Weisbaupt's constituents are asserting "what they would do if they were councllmen." So the thing finally ended Monday night by Weisbaupt's getting a committee appointed to look into the franchise. The committee will meet with the city attorney "to see what can be done." Not the least interesting statement in connection with this is that of Mayor Zimmerman who said: "Now Mr. Welshaupt, you can hare your committee and the services of the city attorney but if you will And one man who will furnish an affidavit that the eompany is not living up to its franchise why, well fix the company all right. We've had this matter up a number of times but not one man will ever come forward to swear that the company has violated its franchise!"

I Heart to Heart

Talks.

So it seems that between Councilman Welshaupt with bis angry constituents and the timorous and retiring: Richmond citizens that the mayor has noticed that there is a considerable difference between the valor of the citizens in the air and on paper. To our mind it ought not to be hard to adduce plenty of evidence that the Richmond street railway is inefficient; that its cars are antiquated; that they run on schedules which persuade people to walk rather than to wait for them; that the sanitary condition of the cars is usually poor; and that the service in general is not wbat the citizens of Richmond deserve or should receive. However this is all foreign to the discussion. It should be the duty of the city attorney to pick out a vulnerable point in the franchise or to say frankly that there is nothing to be done because it is the legal aspect of the question and not the moral end of this that the courts and the T. H. I. and K. will observe.

Mr. Ferdinand Winters needs no advertisement as the legal advisor of the T. H. I. and E. His ability to take a case of taxation before the state tax board; to present a caoe before a jury or a judge; his Uncanny knowledge of the technicalities whereby a case can be drawn out till all the public ardor Is dampened; these things have become the common knowledge of the whole state.

In Terre Haute, Indianapolis, yes. and in Richmond there are mighty few who care to tackle the job of making the T. H. I. and E. live up to its legal let alone its moral obligations. It is not to discourage Mr. Weishaupt that we say this; it is not to discourage the citizens of this town; it is simply to tell the simple fact. Indiana is not as strong as the T. H. I. & E. Some day the situation may become so unbearable that it will be another story. Terre Haute, Indianapolis and Richmond may not support the inverted pyramid of capitalization any longer. But the people are not only mighty tired of the T. H. I. & E. but they are mighty tired of fruitlers conferences with the officials of that company; they are tired of spurts of excitement which lead nowhere farther than the city attorney's office and resolutions by council ; they are tired of everything which does not lead to well considered planning and then PERSISTENT ACTION.

Merely Advice.

By mutual consent both the Palladium and the Item suppressed a news story the other day. This was done lest the reputation of two girls should suffer unduly and unjustly. And yet it was a delicate question involving of the inclination to do no individual harm weighing against the duty that a newspaper owes to society 'to give publicity to such a matter lest suppression of notoriety shall encourage those who fear it. It would be our judgment that those who might take hope from the fact that the Richmond papers protected all the individuals lest two girls lives should be utterly destroyed had better not count on the lightning striking twice in the same place.

This Is,My 50th Birthday

DUKE OF HAMILTON. The Duke of Hamilton, who is the

premier of Scotland and the holder' of

nearly a score of titles in the English and Scotch peerages, was born March 6, 1862, and succeeded his kinsman as thirteenth Duke in 1895. When he was a young man he was a poor lieutenant in the navy and there seemed not the remotest chance of his succeeding to the Dukedom, but the death of the only son of the twelfth Duke and a succession of other deaths placed him at the head of the family. The Duke traces his lineage back for more than 800 years. He has one of the most interesting hereditary offices in the kingdom, for he is Keeper of Holyrood Pal

ace, and, in this capacity, the owner of

one of the pleasantest suites of rooms

in the old home of Scotland's kings.

The Duke's own estate, known as Ham

ilton Place, has often been described,

especially the wonders of its famous black marble staircase. Through the holder of one of the proudest titles in the realm the Duke of Hamilton is comparatively poor. His estates, amounting to about 160,000 acres, are in trust, according to the will of the late Duke.

CONGRATULATIONS TO. Prof. Francis B. Bummere, one of the foremost American authorities on philology, 57 years old today. Edward Patrick Hartney, who holds the office of Registrar of private bills in the Dominion House of Commons, 61 years old today.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY'

Boston Herald. The real question is not so much who will win the race to the South Pole as who will get back to the magazine first.

Chicago News. Governor Wilson says tha his hat is In the ring, but that his bead is in It. Is it 'possible that Colonel Watterson has decapitated the governor? Detroit Free Press.

In other words. Colonel Roosevelt will begin now to make It bi business

to see that that nomination Is handed

to him.

Toledo Blade.

. An Indiana coupls boasts that their

married life of 60 years has been lived without s single cross word between

them. No artistic temperament In

that family.

New York Proas. You could never convince a

with s cold that the whole world didst want to hear about it

8L Louis Globe-Democrat. There's money in the everglade yet. As Colonel Belters would say. roar 10.-

00,000 alligators there sad turn them ( f3tO bf nil bus

MARCH 6. 1781 Public reception given to General Washington in Newport, R. I. 1792 Assassination of King Gustavus III. of Sweden. 1814 Peace of Pastadt, restoring the German frontier to the terms of the peace of Ryswick. 1821 Greece began her successful struggle to throw off the Turkish yoke. 1831 Gen. Philip II. Sheridan born. Died Aug. 5, 1888. 1844 President Tyler appointed John C. Calhoun of South Carolina secretary of war. 1857 Jeremiah S. Black of Pennsylvania became attorney-general of the United States. 1862 First day of the battle of Pea Ridge, Ark. 1882 Servia proclaimed a kingdom. 1900 Nearly 100 lives lost in an explosion in the Red Ash coal mine in West Virginia. 1911 Four regiments of United States troops ordered to the Mexican border.

b March 1st

: to April 15

you can make a trip to Cali

fornia, Arizona and New Mexico

at a bi saving, for then there am

way cilisirt ram daily

via St Locis & San Fnadsco R. R.

as ana points, without extra charge. California

New Mexico

tat

If tw Fmc&!a Ft Sbwtt Gel Am lis

$36.75 from RICHMOND

(Pa lea from other

toot via the

-now the WIkM to the Paciae Coast, by way et Oklahoma sad seeaie

AW JMXMO I

electric hi Steepen

Barren

fted cot worn aa Shsee w aat teres seal Sea ai w t'Hseo-Sesaw Se I

we ttnet use so tM i-acroo uoeat. oy way oi ouanoma ana eeesK sice and Aiieoam; arovtdlot complete strrie with splendid to roach : hen tod Chair Gacs (seats bee)ead throoch etourtc behead tounrt is frost St. Leeds to Casta rale wSsjuui rhsntt every day. trad ' steals all the way.

n

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tLUsisori ill 1.1. mimctfsnTefssmieaj, hfl ffi.ssdT

WOtUL Or COLLEGE WOMEN. Modern social service bath its heroines no less than war. It to one of the glories of the wom

en's colleges that they should teach

that every educated woman owes some

thing to the cause of social welfare.

which only may be paid by unselfish service. Women readily respond to such a plea. There was Carola Woerishofer, who unfortunately lost her life in an automobile accident while inspecting some labor camps. Miss Woerishofer, who was a graduate of Bryn Mawr college, was a wealthy young woman, who might have lived a life of ease and luxury. Instead she worked in the city laundries during the hot summer months from early morning until midnight

She hired out as a domestic, impersonating an immigrant girl, and did the heavy work of a servant. Why? That she might know the actual conditions under which such women were employed and that she might intelligently work for their betterment. Can you think of greater self abnegation for a Just cause? Miss Marjorie Johnson also. Miss Johnson, who is a western girl, a graduate of Wisconsin university, has during several years past spent many a weary day working in department stores and candy shops during the holiday season. It was voluntary service. She did it in order that she might know the exact status of these women workers. Out of her experience she has prepared data and arguments with which she will go to the legislature asking for laws regulating the hours of service and conditions under which shopgirls do their work. These instances are but two of a large number of college women who are zealously engaged in the work of social betterment. The cause of the weak and oppressed appeals strongly to the woman who knows. Woman is full of pity. - And centuries of self sacrifice are behind her. Hold up to her the ideal of intelligent effort on behalf of her suffering sisters and you have a heroine In the making. As unselfishly as she serves her own family will she serve the larger family.

Highest Paid Woman

in U. S.

UjJ" WSBWSBWaaeWSwSL)

Brrre.

Run off

A million '

WCKOS.

A MILLION i

DIMES

WASHINGTON. Some misguided men in the United States have the idea that their wives boss their incomes, salaries or wages different words to use in proportion to the amount they receive. This money they receive in bills or coin. The per son legally responsible for It is the secretary of the treasury of the United States, who is charged with making all of Uncle Sam's money. But, getting down to real facts, it is somebody else who bosses all the money Miss ftargaret V. Kelly, Uncle Sam's highest paid womaan official. She gets $5,000 a year. She is assistant director of the mint.- Actually the secretary of the treasury has little to do with our coin. Miss Kelly attends to that. There are but four persons between her and the secretary of the treasury, and in their absence she runs things.

Miss Kelly is a native of New Hamp

shire, a producer of Boston educational institutions. As assistant director of the mint Miss Kelly holds such a high official position in tho treasury department

Try Tais Nerve

Tonic-Free

that it can be truly said that there has never been her equal in the service.

Boston schools. Miss Kelly tackled aj w want nervous, weak and. civil service muninatian. She nassed !ora man nd woman la America tO

and fourteen years ago entered the t ,rJ Wade's Golden Nervine. Simply service of the mint bureau as a stenog- 8end J"ur Be to Gem Medicine Co,! rapher. Since that time she has been j SL Louis. Ma, and a Free Trial packsuccessively private secretary to the will be mailed, postpaid. While director, adjuster of accounts, exam-1 they last, we are giving; away 50,000 iner, assistant director, and now, wbea J trial treatments absolutely Free. Wo the director is absent from Washing- j want to prove to you that there ia no ton, she signs herself "acting- dlrec- j other medicine in the world which tor." equals Wade's 'Golden Nervine for the To see her some day acting secre- cure of Nervous Debility, Neuraathentary of the treasury of the United j ia, Insomnia, Weak Heart, Nervous States is no stretch of the imagination. ! Headaches, Nervous Indigestion, and for, if the secretary and the two as-! any and all debilitated, run down consistant secretaries, the comptroller of ditions in men or women. It It the the currency and the treasurer of the greatest re-vita User, nerve builder and United States were to be absent them. restorative known to medical science, selves at the same time, and Miss i There is positively nothing like it to Kelly were then acting director of the J promote and renew strength, vigor and mint, it would be "Margaret V. Kelly, ; vitality. The SI package is sold by Acting Secretary, Treasury Depart- j druggists. Don't fail to try this rement." imarkable tonic, and bid farewell forWhile there are 1,400 employes in ever to Weakness and Nervous ills of the mint service and the responsible ' every kind Wade s Golden Nervine is

ties oi tne management are great, miss sold and recommended by Quitlev

Kelly held her own as acting direc

tor the last few months. The salary that Miss Kelly receives, $3,000 a year, is large pay as government salaries go, for Uncle Sam does not believe in paying too well for any service rendered, no matter how valuable.

Taken at His Word. Mrs. Smart So these are the china bargains you advertised? Clerkj-Yes. ma'am, and they're going for little or nothing. Mrs. Smart-All right. I'll take that blue bordered dish for nothing. Catholic Standard and Times.

COLDS CAUSE HEADACHE LAXATIVE BROMO Quinine, the world wide Cold and Grip remedy, removes cause. Call for full name. Look for signature E. W. GROVE, 25c

' SPANISH VENGEANCE. Fate of a Faithless Solon In the Reign of Emperor Charles. It was in the early days of the reign of the Emperor Charles, when the Spanish people, ever jealous of their rights, became infuriated at a submissive cortes for voting imperial grants without obtaining redress for popular grievances. Tordesillas, the representative of Segovia, being a bold and haughty man, returned to his native city to defend his conduct and, according to custom, summoned his fellow townsmen to the church that he might give an account of his actions in the cortes. But the multitude, infuriated at his insolence in attempting to Justify conduct they deemed inexcusable, burst open the doors of the church and, seizing Tordesillas, dragged him through the streets with curses and insults toward the place of public execution. The dean and canons came forth with the holy sacrament to awe the mob; the monks in the monasteries, by which the luckless deputy was dragged, prayed on their knees that his life might be spared or, at least, that he be allowed time for absolution; but, without regard for humanity or religion, they banged their victim up head downward on the common gibbet. H. C. Chatfleld Taylor, "The Band of the Castanets."

MASONIC CALENDAR

Wednesday, March 6. Webb lodge No. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree.

Thursday, March 7. Wrayne Coun

cil, No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assem

bly.

Friday, March 8. Kyig Solomon's

Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation.

It requires five big volumes to ac

commodate a new condensed dictionary for the blind printed at Vienna

from raised type.

That awful sick headache again

Why don't you stop it; don't experi

ment with headache Tablets and ruin

your heart, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea; a small dose after each meal .and at bed time, will prevent them and make you well; get a package today. 35c. A. G. Luken.

Drug Stores.

ROAD TO WEALTH.

Maxim to Which Rothschild Ascribed His Early Suooeee. Rothschild commonly ascribed his early success in a great degree to the following rules: "I combined three profits. I made the manufacturer my customer, and the one I bought of my customer that is, I supplied the manufacturer with raw materials and dyes, on each of which I made a profit, and took his manufactured goods, which I sold at a profit, and thus combined three prof, its. "Make a bargain at once. Be an offhand man. "Never have anything to do with an unlucky man or place. I have seen many clever men who had not shoes to their feet I never act with them. Their advice sounds very well, but fate is against them. They cannot get on themselves. How can they do me good? "Be cautious and bold. It requires a great deal of boldness and a great deal of caution to make a great fortune, and when you have got it it requires ten times as much wit to keep it." The fast idea was one which Rothschild frequently expressed, and there is no doubt he was thoroughly impressed with its truth. Life.

Comfort. Mr. Flubdub You women are mighty slow. During ttie time it took you to select that bat I went out and made $200. Mrs. Flubdub I'm so glad, dear. You'll need it! Puck.

Learning. Learning maketb young men temperate, is the comfort of old age, standing for wealth with poverty and serving as an ornament to riches. Cicero. "Cut glass for company and chipped china for the family" is not the best of rules for making a home attractive.

i Unreasonable. "Emma has such a sweet disposition?"

"Has she? There isn't a shoe clerk

In town that doesn't hate her." "Why?"

"She thinks they are sU in s conspiracy to prevent her from wearing a No. 3 shoe on a No. 5 foot" Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Miss Mona Wilson, daughter of Canon Wilson, formerly archdeacon of Manchester, England, has just been appointed one of the board of commissioners to administer the new insurance law of Great Britain. Miss Wilson,

was a member of the home office de

partment committee to inquire into

industrial accidents. As insurance) commissioner she will receive a salary of $5,000. a year for a term of flvo

years.

Conversational Strategy. "I observe that you never contradict any theory that Mr. Heftybrane advances." "Yes," replied Miss Cayenne; "he's likely to get through talking much sooner if you don't break In and suggest new topics." Washington Star.

Serious Drawback. "I suppose every woman would like to be a Venus de Mllo in figure. "Not at all." ' ! "How can you aay that? ; "The Venus de MIIo couldnt wear the present styles." Washington Herald.

Sloan's Liniment is a relia

ble remedy for any kind of horse lameness. VfSll Jtitl tho growth of spavin, curb or splint, a a a

ansoTD erti&rranems, ana is i

excellent for sweeny, fistula.

and thrush.

Hsssft IVooC. , " I aaad Slaaa's 1 inl nl we Jails high' Uaiaan,' aad cored let. T aa

never wuuoux a aotue at roar Kawi have boaght mora -ot it dun atqr i

raettdy tor palm."

Sailt Kiaav,

Pin.iii y

'Slesss lieiMent is the beet ejsse. I

norw eaui u. i nave koiea a

aack

hatrealea feaalad

hones.

St-catm hasdlv

Aaaneav C If i Oa.aaal fSa

ReateHe.t.

ea a aura that eM-aedaawlsat. I

raw, aare sacks ee.tbrae

I saw healed gnaaa aaala a

thsteeM baxdr eBi"

SIMMS

is good for all farm stock. My boss had W cholera ohm eaja before frago your HaieeeiK. wrjch I am ' advised to try. I bae aeel it new far

e oars aae cay say ara iieieat waa. t hee; died before I get the aaaasSB. I have at fcat aayaxaca."

a. j. ema-AeraiYt.iaaeraa, laai.

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Early Spriijj Clottiif is laiy talvlii And we are now prepared to show all the new handsome designs in Men's and Young Men's Suits that the seasons affords Our stock will be larger and better selected to meet your wants than ever, and as usual, we are adding every degree of good quality and attraction to our clothing that our exceptional Low Prices will admit, and eliminating every unjust over charge that you should not pay. In other words we are giving a larger show of the average clother's profit to our customers. In addition to our ready-to-wear line we will have this season a complete line of tail-ored-to-measure goods, representing the oldest and largest tailoring house in the world and shall make clothes from this line 20 per cent cheaper than others, to conform to our reputation for selling the best clothes for the money to be found any where.

TTJT A TT TT 9S 810 and 015 Beadv-Made Stalls ID 1-SYI I x y H2fl fln ft25 Made to Meosqre Sal

SEE HJS.

nsil ftn r95 Made to Measure Salts