Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 108, 11 March 1912 — Page 3

- THE ItlCHSlOXTJ PAIi LADITJ3I AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY MARCH 11, IV

PAGE THREE.

DELEGATES OF ALL RELIGIOUS CREEDS Will Be Present at Convention of Religious Education Association.

(Katloaal News Association) IT. LOUIS. March 11. Orer two tbouMnd delegates and representative! of all the recognised faiths and creeds of the civilised world will assemble here Tuesday morning to attend the opening session of the ninth general convention of the Religious Education association. Several hundred delegates arrived here today and will attend preliminary meetings. The convention proper will open in the Odeon auditorium, and will continue for three days. "The Training of Religious Leaders" has been selected as the general subject of the convention and will be the chief topic of discussion at the thirty or more meetings to be held morning, afternoon and evening, in conjunction with the general assembly. An unusually large program has been arranged for the three days' sessions. More than 100 educators and religious leaders have promised to ad dress the convention. Heme of Speakers. Among them are Professor Francis C. Peabody, of Harvard university; Shatter D. Matthews, D. D. pean of the Divinity School. University of Chicago; Hon. H. P. Clazton. United States Commissioner of Education; John B. Lennon, treasurer of the American Federation of Labor; Albert Rose Hill, president of the University of Missouri; Professor Williston Walker, Yale; Rev. W. T. Patchelle, Congregational Pastor, San Jose, Cal.; Richard C. Hughes, College Secretary of the Presbyterian Board of Education, and Rev. William J. O'Brien, Ph. D.. of Kansas City, Mo. Among the many important topics of discussion scheduled on the program are: "The Moral Education of the Negro," "The I mprovement of Moral and Religious Conditions in Rural Communities," "The Relations or Religious Leadership to the World of Toll," "The Church From the Workingman's Point of View," and "The Improvement of our Public Schools for Character Purposes." A private session of the Council of Religious Eduoation will be held at the Jefferson hotel tonight to complete the arrangement of topics to be discussed at the general convention. Among the other committees and commissions that are expected to hold preliminary meetings tomorrow are: Directors of Religious Eduoation in Churches, Church Workers in State Universities and the Commission on Jtecro Education. An exhibit of materials and methods of Religious Education has been completed and will be opened to the publie Tuesday morning. The purpose of the exhibit la to show the materials and methods which illustrate the progress of the work being carried on by the association and to demonstrate the modern plana that have been adopted for religious ' agencies and institutions. An Honest Dependable Medicine Is Lydia E. Plnkham's Vegetable compound. A Root and Herb medicine originated nearly forty years ago by Lydia E. Pinkham of Lynn, Mass., for controlling female Ills. Its wonderful success in this line has made it the safest and most dependable medicine of the ago for women and no woman suffering from female ills does herself Justice who does xtot give it a trial. Amusements THEATRICAL CALENDAR. At The Murray Vaudeville afternoon aad night The Palace. The feature Tuesday and Wednesday at the Palace theater will be '.The Danltes," a western drama of great interest The long train of prairie schooners, the rugged type of men Intent on fortune In the far west and the dangers on all sides from Indians and other foes will bring back the atmosphere of pioneer dsys. Never on any stage has been shown such magnificent vistas of rugged scenery, with ridge behind ridge fading into dim perspective. The admission price has not been advanced. RHEUMATISM EASY TO CURE Lao R. Fihe guarantees RHEUMA to vanish rheumatism or money back. That'a why he sells so much of it. People arc coming for miles to get it, because they know It quickly stops the torturing pains, relieves at once the Intense suffering aad drives the poison from swollen Joints. It's a wonderful remedy. Is RHEUMA: splendid doctor's best prescription; you dont have to take It a week and then wonder whether It is doing the work or not 8tart to taae It today RHEUMA won't waste any time; It will atart to act oa kidneys, liver, stomach and Mood today, and tomorrow you'll know that the polaoaous uric acid Is quitting you forever. Use RHEUMA for rheumatism, sciatica, lumbago, arthritis, aemralgia and kidney disease. It surely does the work bottle for only M cents. Mall orders filled by RHEUftk Cay SafXalo, N. .

An Essential Part of Religion

TO be. Christian is to be a follower of Christ And the man who wants to be a follower of Christ must study the character of Christ that he may make It his own. Jesus defined his own character in very plain words. "The Son of man Is come not to be served, but to serve, and to give." To serve and to give must be out motto if we wish to be followers of Jesus. He spent bis life In service, saying "I am come down from Heaven not to do my own will, but the will of him that sent me." and after be had finished the work which Ood hsd given him to do (John IT: 4) he gave bis life a ransom for many. Giving Is 'therefore an essential part of following Jesus, as much so as service Is. And it is the duty of every Christian to consider carefully and prayerfully what he can and should give, and then to study the different ways In which he can serve Ood effectively for his rifts. Most persons ( seem to begin at the wrong end by watting till some special appeal Is made, and then giving under the impulse of that appeal without having formed any definite purpose as to the total amount to be given in the course of a year. And it is reasonably safe to say that most of those who give only in this way give a much smaller proportion of" their total Income than they suppose. Systematic Giving. Systematic giving is the only true way; for it is the only way that Is based on a frank recognation of God's claims and an honest effort to meet them. Tbe Nashville Christian Advocate makes the following sensible remarks on this subject: "Thousands upon thousands have adopted the tithing system, and it should be no matter of surprise to those who believe in God and his word that these thousands upon thousands are wonderfully blessed In their spiritual life and In their material affairs. Yet there may be a misleading Influence in the meaning ordinarily attached to the words, 'I give a tenth to God.' There is danger that people will think that we may give ninetenths to ourselves as long as we give one-tenth to him. "God demands the ten-tenths. He tells us that In supporting ourselves and our famllless, and In supplying the social,, civic, mental and spiritual demands of our natures, we ate truly giving to him. It would be much better to say wben laying aside that tenth which is for God: 'While we feel that we should give all to God. we -are giving this one-tenth to him for the support of his church and his little ones who throng the highways and the byways of the world.' This is the Idea which establishes the proper ratio between what belongs to one part of God's work and what belongs to another part. Recognition of God's Gifts. "One-tenth of what we receive from God and we receive from no other hand is surely not too much to give to him in carrying out his purposes through his church. Some people think that It Is too little. One thing Is certain: no sacrifice for God has ever made the maker unhappy or less prosperous." "He that soweth sparingly shall reap also sparingly; and he that soweth bountifully shall reap also bountifully. Let each man do according as he hath purposed In his heart; not grudgingly, or of necessity: for God loveth a cheerful giver. And Ood is able to make all grace abound unto you; that ye having always all sufficiency In everything, may abound unto every good work." PERFECT PATTERN OF CHRIST Rational Criticism Unable to Take Away Divine Attributes of the Son of God. It Is Christ rather than Ood whom Christianity has held up to believers as the pattern of perfection for humanity. It Is the Ood incarnate, rather than the God of the Jews or of nature, who, being Idealized, has taken so great and salutary a hold on the modern mind. And, whatever else may be taken away from us by rational criticism, .Christ is still left; a unique figure, not more unlike all his precursors than all his followers, even those who had the direct benefit of his personal teaching. It is of no use to say that Christ, as exhibited In the gospels, is not historical, and that we know not how much of what Is admirable has been superseded by the traditions of his followers. Who among his disciples or anions their proselytes was capable of Inventing the sayings ascribed to Jesus, or of imagining the life and character revealed in the gospels? Certainly not the fishermen of Galilee; as certainly not St. Paul, whose character and Idiosyncrasies were of a totally different sort; still less the early Christian writers. In whom nothing Is more evident than that the good which waa In them waa all derived, as they always professed It was. from the higher source. John Stuart Mill. CARD OF THANK8. We wish to express our sincere thanka to our friends and neighbors for their kindness shown us; also for the floral offerings during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter, Josephine Uenemann. . . Father and Children. Blanche L. Cole, forty-eight, a lifelong resident of Middleboro, Mass, and Wyante Brecklebank. tfty, a bach elor fanner of Quincy. Wash., were married in. Spokane after a courtship of thirty, years.

The

Scrap Booh Tee Talkative. , Ole Oleson was a very cautions young man, painfully deliberate In every act and generally lived up to the rule of "look be fore yon leap." But he was also mildly in love. It was a beautiful evening, and Ole. who had screwed up courage to take Mary for a ride, was finally carried away by the magic of the night. "Mary," he asked, "will you marry me?" "TesT Ole," she answered softly. Ole lapsed Into a silence that at ful to his fiancee. "Ole," she said desperat e ly, "why don't you will voir ME?" If ABUT say something''" Ole replied, "they bane MAy tank, too much said already Land a Hand. The things that count in the world, my boy. That make a success of your life. Are the things that you do to bring- others Joy And to quiet the turmoil and strife. Then stretch out your hand to the weary soul Who Is toiling; along life's way And help him along to the end of the goal. Time Is flying, so do It today. Lend a hand that is open, a hand that Is strong, A warm hand, a hand filled with love. As you pass on life's way cheer the faint with a song; Help them on to the haven above. J. Andrew "Boyd In National Magazine. He Was All Right. The political game was wholly new to William C. L. Ziehn when Harrison, Sears and Harlau fought it out for the mayoralty. He was a patternmaker and lived In tbe old Fourteenth ward, now the Fifteenth. Mr. Zlebn was per suaded to run for alderman, and he succeeded In defeating George Mugler. Thiswss after he got going. At the outset campaigning was full of surprises to him, and be was naturally a bit suspicious of that which he did not understand. it was arranged to give him a start-off with a meeting. A vacant store riras hired nnd filled with chairs. At the far end of the GLARED AT STBAUSS. store a brewery taMe was stretched across, draped with nu American flag, and behind the table was Joe Strauss. The candidates entrance was timed so that be should be greeted by a full house, and as he progressed down the aisle Mr. Strauss shouted in welcome: "What's tbe matter with Ziehn?" Mr. Ziehn paused, got red in tbe face, glared at Strauss and shouted back: "What the is the matter with you?" Chicago Post. Didn't Blame Him. Pe Dally one time was playing In Chicago at the head of his own company. At another theater there was a German comedian being starred in a musical comedy. One afternoon Daily and the German comedian were walking along State street when tbe former spoke to a ninn who passed. "Who was that?" asked the Germau comedian. "He's lu my support." replied Dally. "What?" said the German comedian, showing surprise. "Do you speak to the members of your company on tbe street?" "To be sure," replied Daily. "I km't speak to the members of mine." "Well," said Pete, "I wouldn't either If I had your company." In and Out. Soon after Martin W. Littleton was elected to congress he went to Washington and spent several hours watching the senate and house in action. He happened In the senate while a western senator, one of the parties to a filibuster which closed the last regular session, was In the midst of a speech that had no bearing, on the case at Issue. His sole object was to kill time. "Great Scott r said Littleton. i was never so bored in my life. Why do they allow a man to take up the time of the senate In this manner?" "Whjr," whispered a member of the house, '"did you not realize that he was drinking steadily between paragraphs?' "Yes, I saw him drinking water from time to time," replied the New Yorker, "but what effect could that have upon the case?" "That wasn't water. It might have looked like it from a distance, but it was Scotch highballs he was taking to stimulate himself," was tbe reply. MWell,"sald Littleton, "all I have to say is that what went in was a good deal stronger and better than what came out." New York World. Sarsaparilla Leads all other medicines in the cure of all spring ailments, humors, loss of 'appetite, that tired feeling; paleness and nervousness. Take it. Get ft today In. usual liquid f

O .

THIS SPRING

If You Take Vinol Now You Will Be Strong All Summer. "I can get along pretty well in the spring." said a feeble looking: woman the other day "but tbe summer always pulls me down so much." The trouble with her was that she did not know that she ought to prepare In spring to stand the summer then she would get along all right Our delicious cod liver and iron remedy, Vlnol, is the best spring medicine because it builds you up makes you eat more and digest better makes your blood rich and pure puts healthy color in your cheeks. Mr. P. O. Barker, of Bowen's Mill, Ga.,' writes "When I was badly run down last spring, I took Vinol in an effort to regain my health and strength, and it did not disappoint me. It made me feel as well as evef ." So, to all weak, pale, bloodless, rundown people we say "Take Vinol this spring and be strong all summer." We guarantee Vinol to satisfy you and refund your money if it does not. Leo H. Fihe, Dmggist, Richmond, Ind. MRS. J. C. LEONARD Wife of Lieut. Commander U. S. Navy, believed in Mrs. Mason's hair preparations so much that she had them sent to her all over the world. You can now obtain Mrs. Mason's Old English Shampoo Cream at Leo H. Pihe's and other druggists. 25c a tube. TIPPING AN ARTIST. A Great Painter Who Was Not Above Earning an Honest Quarter. Winslow Homer tvas a great painter who had the unusual good fortune to have his merit appreciated early in life. But no one ever presumed less on a wide reputation. Affectation was a weakness from which his sense of humor saved him. Ia his biography by Mr. W. H. Downs Is printed the story of a New York gentleman of wealth and artistic tastes who made the journey to Scarboro, Me., where Homer bad bis studio, to make the artist's acquaintance. On his arrival he found the studio door locked; the owner was nowhere to be seen. He wandered about tbe cliffs for awhile until be met a man In a rough old suit of clothes, rubber boots and a battered felt hat, who carried a Cshpole. He accosted the fisherman thus: "Say, my man. If you can tell me where I can find Winslow Homer I have a quarter for you." "Where's your quarter?" said the fisherman. He banded It over and was astounded to bear the quizzical Yankee fisherman say. "I am Winslow Homer." The sequel of this unusual introduction was that Homer took his new acquaintance back to tbe studio, entertained him, and before he left sold him a picture. WILD ELEPHANTS. When Angry They , Can. Land a, Five Ton Death Dealing Kick. B. Alexander Powell in the Outing magazine throws some light on the theory that an elephant is clumsy. When annoyed a wild elephant has a unique method of dealing with tbe overpopulation evil. Mr. Powell says: "Provided the noosers are working harmoniously, however, and given reliable and well trained decoys, the noosing of a wild elephant is In itself a sight worth traveling half around the world to see. "Tbe animal to be roped having been again selected, the decoys closed in on either side of him until he was practically helpless. A nooser, lithe and active as an eel, slid down the pad rope of his decoy and, waiting until the attention of the captive bad been momentarily distracted, slipped a thick noose of rawhide round the bind ankle of his prize. "It is during this operation that tbe accidents usually occur, for should tbe captive suspect an enemy in his rear be can lunge out a five ton kick to a distance of a dozen feet, and that evening the nooser's relatives assemble for the funeral." CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. Tts fiti Yea Han Ahrxys Ejtt Bears the Signature of

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FIFTY-ORE LABOR LEADERS ARE TO BE ARRAIGNED III FEDERAL COURT TUESDAY

(National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS. March 11. When fifty-one indicted labor leaders are arraigned before Judge Albert B. Anderson, in the United States District Court, here Tuesday, the Government will have consummated the first step In Its campaign to bring to justice the "higher-ups" in the alleged nation-wide dynamite conspiracy. Frank M. Ryan, president of the International Association of Bridge and Structural Ironworkers; Herbert S. Hoc kin. secretary and treasurer, and John T. Butler, first vice-president are among the men who will have to choose between a plea of "guilty" or "not guilty" to the government's accusation. Transportation of dynamite in. violation of the Interstate traffic laws forms the technical charge against the indicted labor leaders, each indictment containing 128 separate counts, and the maximum penalty possible under a conviction tor any one of the offenses varies from eighteen months to two years. Interest in the case is at fever heat, and everywhere in Indianapolis can be heard gossip of the possibilities that revelations may be developed during the next few days involving the highest men in the trade union councils of the country. District Attorney Charles W. Miller has intimated a( plea of guilty and complete confessions are expected from some of the indicted men, who will turn state's evidence, in the hope of receiving immunity, and tell everything they know about the alleged conspiracy that engineered explosions throughout the land, from the Atlantic to the Pacific. The prosecutor declared tonight that the case against most of the defendants, however, is complete, and that the government is confident of securing convictions, which is taken to Indicate that there is little hope of complete immunity being granted any of tbe defendants. Most of the indicted men have already been brought here, through the medium of extradition proceedings in the respective States in which they were arrested on February 14, when the nation was shocked by the wholesale round-up of the labor leaders by the police in the various cities. In addition to tbe fifty-one men who will plead on Tuesday, John J. McNamara, James B. McNamara and Ortle McManlgal are under indictment here, making the total number charged fiftyfour in all. All tbe indictments charge conspiracy to violate the statutes forbidding the carrying of explosives on passenger trains, and details fortyseven transportations charged as overt acts, and names McManiga', the McNamaraa or Herbert S. Hockin in each act, but does not' specify the part taken by the other defendants Every one of the defendants is named , in each of the indictments, and according to District Attorney Miller, ATroUNVAINS.HOrCLS.Olt CLSCWMKRC Get the Original and Genuine HOBUCITS HALTED MILK TheFoodDrinkforAllAges kICH MUX, HALT OATS tXTtACT. 01 rOVDEft Not in any Milk Trust Insist on "HORLICK'S" Take m peeks e CYCLONES snd WINDSTOittlS WILL COME DcuGAruErjiiirsfico. Will Protect You Against Loss From Them. PHONE 1330. Room 1, I. O. O. F. Building I3uul

MONEY

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sentences may bo Imposed for each of

uie offenses. The government main tains that each of the defendants was i guilty in each of the conspiracy charges, although his active participation may have been in one transportaton only. Fourteen indictments charge uiiconsummated acta of conspiracy. Of the explosions concerned In the Indictments, sixty-five were on work of the National Erectors' Association. an organization of "Open shop employers" and thirty-one explosions, or attempts, were on work of contractors, who were not members of the erectors' association. Ever since the federal Grand Jury reported on February 7, the government has been bnsy with preparations for the trial, which it is expected will begin early in May. The Grand Jury has not been dismissed, and it is said that, if any new information warrants it, the jurors will be reconvened. Among the evidence obairted by the government are 40,000 letters, taken from the offices of the International Bridge and Structural Iron workers in this city, and stenographic records of conversations that took place in the office, made possible by means of a dictagraph, an electrical Instrument connected by wires with a room below, where stenographers listened to everything that was said by the Kbor leaders, Ryan. Hockin and others, since last October, when the apparatus was installed, unknown, of course, to the union men. These conversations, according to District Attorney Miller, disclose many facts that will serve to incriminate the leaden, who, on the other hand, deny that they said any is the near-nature treataest for The power it creates, its purity and wholesomeness are Nature's greatest aid in over corning disease. ALL DRUGGISTS U-S2 WANTED YOU R MACHINE S AND REPAIR WORK BALLINQER A GIBBS MACHINISTS 4 REAR 220 LINCOLN STREET Phone 3040 or SIM ) E. C. H AD LEY Meat Morltet Phte 2591 122$ Beta

Another Foaturo TUESDAY acd THAIS PALACE WEDNESDAY. . . i Written by McKee Rankin and produced in motion pictures under Ms : personal direction. Beyond a question of doubt this wonderful pie ' ture contains more real value than'any previous western story.

Come in the afternoon if possible snd svoid the crowds at night, as we Insist on keeping the aisle open. ,

( No. 22 L )

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thing incriminating because they have never done anything criminal. "I desire to say"; states President Ryan, "to the public and for the satiation of my friends, both in the union and outside of labor union circles, that I am innocent of hating knowingly violated any law of the United States or any other law of any state In the union. Therefore, I have no tear of a

trial, and I am absolutely confident and knew that I will be able to prove myself innocent of any crime whatsoever before any fair-soinded court and jury in tbe country." Secretary-Treasurer Hockin declares: "I am absolutely innocent of having violated any law, ard I will have no trouble when the time cornea of proving to the aatlafaction of every fair-minded citisena that I am not guilty of knowingly having violated any law or committed any offense." The attorneys for the Ironworkers; union led by G. Newton Hardy are not less active than the District Attorney -in making preparations for the presentation of their case. W. U. Harding., personal counsel for President Ryan' is taking a principal part in the working up of the defense. Didn't Shew It. "He cornea from a good family." "Hs( seems to have come a long way." Birmingham Age-Herald. ma r FRUIT STAINS TVint vnrrv "WHIZ" will V. (I I move mm stains in a jy. I Premium coupon In cans. All $ dealers. 10c. There's Money in Year Old Clothes If You Only new It. We Can Get It! Out. Cleaning and Pressing Parlors. HAFNER A TONEY, j 8i i North Eighth Street The NEW policies of the rOorthvjoottorn embrace in one contract PRACTICALLY everything that is DESIRABLE in LIFE INSURANCE. H. F. PARDIECK, District Mgr. PHONE 2560 FOR MONEY You can have the arrangements made right at your horns. Call us if you are ' in need. Any amount from $5.00 to $100 on pianos, -household goods, horses, wagons, etc., without removal. Yon have both the use of the money and property- Payments arranged to suit your income. Private. ; Reliabl. 8. E. Cor. 7th ind Main Phons 2560: Flo Advcusco In iHo PrUco

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