Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 126, 1 April 1912 — Page 4

l'AGE FOUR

THE RICH3IOND P AL1I1ADIU 31 AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 1, 1913.

The Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. J"8ed Every Evening Except Sunday. Office Corner North 9th and A streets, palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business OiHce, 2566; New Department, 1121. RICHMOND, INDIANA

Rudolph G. Leeds ....Editor

SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond $5.00 per year (la advance) or 10c per week. - RURAL. ROUTES One year, m advance l?-22 bix months. An advance 1" Ona month, In advance 25 Address changed as otten ae desired: Doth new and old addresses must be Klven. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term; name will not be entered until pa.uent Is received. - MAIL, SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance 152fclx months. In advance One month. In advance

Entered at Richmond, Indiana, post office ats second class mail matter.

New York Representatives Payne & Young, 30-34 West 33d street, and 2935 West 32nd street, New York. S. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young, 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago, 111.

Tti Aor!ntion of Amec-

refilll lean Advertisers has ex-

th circulation f this pub

lication. The figures of circulation contained in th Association's report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 169. Whitehall Bldg. M. Y. City

This Is My 39th Birthday

SERGIUS RACHMANINOFF. Sergius Vassilievich Rachmaninoff, the celebrated Russian composer, was born in the Government of Novgorod, April 1, 1873. His musical instinct was

discovered at an early age, and care

fully developed. When he was nine

years old, he was sent to the Concervatory of St. Petersburg, where he stud-

led the pianoforte under the best mas

ters. In 1911 he was awarded the high

est honors as a pianist, and in 1892 the highest honors in composition, the

gold medal of honor, for his opera

"Aleko." He then traveled for some years, and gave many concerts in Russia. In 1899 he visited London at the invitation of the Philharmonic society, in 1912 he appeared at Vienna as a pianist, and in 1907 visited Paris. In 1904 he was appointed first conductor at the Imperial theater of Moscow, and it is said that he accepted the position with the condition that he should conduct only Russian operas. In 1906 he resigned the position to devote himself to composition, and has since made Dresden his home. In 1909 the celebrated pianist and composer appeared with the Boston Symphony orchestra in a number of American cities, 1 Congratulations to: . Edmond Rostand, famous French playwright, 44 years old today. George Harris, president of Amherst college, 68 years old today.

In the Spring time you renovato your house. Why not your body? Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea drives out impurities, cleanses and enriches the blood and purifies the entire system. A spring necessity. 35c. A. G. Luken & Co.

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday, April 1, 1912 Richmond

Commandery, No. 8, K. T., Stated Con

clave. Tuesday, April 2 Richmond lodge. No. 196, F. & A. M., Stated meeting. Thursday, April 4, 1912, Wayne Council No. 10, R. & S. M. Stated Assembly. Friday, April 5 King Solomon's Chapter, No. 4, R. A. M. Called Con vocation. Work in Royal Arch Degree. Refreshments. Saturday, April 6. Loyal Chapter, No. 49, O. E. S. Stated Meeting.

The Minister's Usefulness. Among the members of a fashionable country club of Washington are a doctor and a minister, who delight in the exchange of repartee touching their respective professions. As they met one day the minister observed that he was "going to read to old Cunningham," adding (as he was aware that the old man was a patient of his friend the doctor), "Is he much worse?" With the gravest of expressions the physician replied: "He needs your help more than mine." Off his guard, the minister exclaimed anxiously: "Poor fellowl Is it as bad as that?" "Yes. He is suffering from Insomnia. Lippincott's.

Keeping Track of Ships. In the course of a year more than a dozen ponderous books are filled at Lloyd's with nothing but the names of ships, their captains and the dtites on which they touch and leave port. Every known vessel in the world of more than a hundred tons register has Its record in them, and the underwriters can easily turn to the name of any British or foreign ship and tell approximately where she is at the moment. London Tit-Bits.

Considerate.. "You seem cross. Pillsey." "So I am. A fellow called me a bora idiot today." , "That's nothing to worry about. I think It was very considerate indeed of him to blame It on your ancestors." London Express". ,.

All He Did. And you actually consented to let your wife run for office?" Consented? Certainly not. I acquiesced "Cleveland Plain Dealer.

Two Questions. DOES THIS CAMPAIGN HAVE TO GO ANY FARTHER TO PROVE THAT WHOEVER THE PEOPLE WANT FOR THE CANDIDATE OF THE REPUBLICAN PARTY, THAT MAN IS NOT TAFT? DOES ANY REPUBLICAN SERIOUSLY BELIEVE HE CAN BE ELECTED?

An Open Letter. One may get on the 9 o'clock train to Indianapolis and ride in a Pullman cost 35c. You may get on the 9 o'clock train from Cincinnati to Richmond and arrive at the same time the other train is pulling into Indianapolis. If you ride in that Pullman you pay ?1.50. Why should this be? We have the seat checks to prove it. The only reply we can get from the Pullman conductors is that "It's none of your business." We respectfully refer it to the Pullman company and the Ohio, Indiana and Interstate Commerce Commissions.

In Spite Of It.

There is a man in Richmond who saw Oklahoma City rise and multiply as men hope their fondest dreams will come true. He is planning to go to a new country and see it spring into fortune. In talking about Richmond he was sadly optimistic. "It's solid. Men have made their fortunes here. The Rumley company is working more men than ever worked there before and will work more. The Hoosier Drill buildings are overflowing with business and do not have capacity for all the orders that are coming in from the Case people. Laborers are living in Centerville miles away from their work and have you seen the difficulties they have in getting to their work when they try to board the cars at 8th and Main at 6 in the morning? 1. Richmond needs more houses. 2. Richmond needs more street car service. The two go together and not apart. What growth we are making is in spite of the T. II. I. E.

SENATE ATTACKED BY SPRING FEVER It Is Upper Body's Move in

Legislative Game, but It Is Not Moving. BY RODERICK CLIFFORD. WASHINGTON, April 1. It s the Senate's move in the legislative game. Upon the action of the Senate within the next two or three weeks depends

on the length of the first regular session of the Sixty-second congress, and some three hundred odd members of the house side are patiently awaiting the verdict. It will either be a quick get-away about the fim of June or a hot, tiresome session which may drag along into July or even August. No member of the house looks with pleasure upon the latter prospect. Political fences are in a bad way. ac

cording to some of the members, and I shows anything like a desire to pass the legislators are anxious to get on ! anv bil1 revising the Payne schedule,

the hustings and get themselves j a mighty shout will go up from the aright with the voting Donulace. Ev- i Democratic house and a long and

erything depends, however, on the staid and dignified senate, which is plodding along in the same old way and which shows no inclination to hurry with the consideration of the var-

the excise tax bill, and the latter being a companion measure to the one placing sugar on the free list The senate has shown no disposition to take up any of these measures, although the bill revising the steel schedule has been with the upper body something like two months. It remained in the Finance committee for a long time and that committee finally ordered an adverse report on the measure. Unless the senate shows a dispositio'n to hurry matters a little, it may be a week before the steel bill is put on its final passage. May Show Energy. After having sounded out the sentiment of the senate insurgents on steel.

however, it Is likely the senate will proceed with more energy to the discussion of the other tariff bills which the house has insisted on firing at the opposite end of the capital every few days. The defeat of the steel bill would presage a similar fate for the other Democratic measures, and the members would begin to look up the time tables of the train going toward home. But, if the senate perks up and

die. Th Democrats are determined to make the tariff the paramount issue in the national campaign next fall.

Willis's Anguish. -Say, ma." asked little Willie after he had been la conjunction with the paternal slipper, "did anybody besides pa ever ask you to be hia wife? "Oh, yes. I had lots of proposals before your father came along." 'Well, do you think you gained anything by wait lag?"

Sense of Smell Gone. "This ep? seems to be tainted, ma'am," said the cook to the mistress of the 1xarding house. "Well, give it to Mr. Smith. He's got a bad cold in his head and probably won't notice the difference." Detroit Free Press.

Small Elms.

heated session will follow. Representative Underwood, chairman of the Ways and Means committee and majority leader of the house, is responsible for the prediction that,

ious measures which have been sent ! if the senate will meet the house half over by the house of representatives. way the Democrats of the latter body Stand House Takes. j win attempt to revise the entire Payne The house leaders say if the senate Aldrich tariff law before the gavel puts soft pedal on all tariff revision, I falls and adjourns this session sine

it will be possible to adjourn the ses

sion early. In this event, of course,

There is one fine elm tree in town. Every summer this tree grows larger, and more hospitable in its shade. The man who planted it deserves a monument and he has it in this beautiful tree. How it escaped the electric light wires the cement contractors and the misguided efforts of those who seek to give trees a hat rack architecture is a story of adventure and romance. Twenty years from now Professor Thompson of the Richmond High school wil be more properly appreciated as a public benefactor when the small elms that the school children plant come into their own. The unremitting work that he is doing as city forester without pay is merely another chapter in the unselfish toil a few men in this town are performing for others many yet unborn. There is a big story here. It is a story of the splendid idealism which is cropping out of the materialistic period from which America is just emerging. What will it be by the time those small elms reach maturity?

the Democratic house could go to the country and claim that the senate prevented a revision of the Payne law, and this argument will be almost as good from a campaign standpoint, as one based on an actual revision of the tariff. The house takes the position that if the senate intends to sidetrack every tariff measure sent over by the house, there is absolutely no sense in prolonging the session far into the hot summer months. On the other hand, if the senate shows the slightest symptoms of a desire to accept the house tariff measpres, or to pass them in amended form the ambitious members of the house are willing to stay in Washington for weeks, hoping that a revision of the tariff will pull every Democratic member through even if he does not have

much time to do campaigning.

The house has sent over to the sen-

at so far four important tariff measures. These are the steel bill, the chemical bill, the free sugar bill and

Number 2.

Some people declare that editorial articles are not effective and that may be. But a rather remarkable editorial appeared in Collier's Weekly not long since. Its title read: "Wilson Should Go." Wilson !j the senile individual who presides over the destinies of the department of agriculture. He allowed that department to fall Into dry rot; he shut his eyes to progress; he gave aid and comfort to high finance represented by the Morgan syndicate in its attempts to land the Cunningham cliams in Alaska; he gave aid to low finance by assisting get-rich-quick operators in the Everglades he punished the efficient Dr. Wiley, gave comfort and protection to officious McCabe; he allowed the Pure Food Law to be broken down Wilson is unfit. Collier's editorial article recites in unexcited language the facts in general and particular. Those who remember such trifles may recollect a like editorial on another cabinet officer. That was called: "Ballinger Should Go." And Ballinger is gone.

TRIAL FOR MURDER

(National News Association) SAN FRANCISCO, Cal., April 1. For the fifth time, Michael Joseph Conboy, former chief of police of San Francisco, will go to trial tomorrow for the alleged murder of Bernard J. Lagan. The trial of the a defendant

five times will be a record without parallel in the courts of California and

attorneys believe it will be the first

case in American jurisprudence of a

defendant facing a fifth trial on a murder charge.

Tests of human bones show them to

be 50 per cent, stronger than hickory.

Hypocrisy, the only evil that walks 1) visible, except to God alone. Milton.

"THIS DATE IN HISTORY"

APRIL 1ST. 1578 William riarvey, discoverer of the circulation of the blood, born. Died June 3, 1657. 1684 William Joseph became president of Maryland. 1691 Delaware seceded from Pennsylvania. 1743 Richard Butler, second in command of St. Clair's ill-fated expedition against the Indians, born. Died Nov. 4, 1701. 1S15 Prince Otto von Bismarck, German statesman, born. Died July 30, 1898. 1839 Benjamin Pierce, governor of New Hampshire and father of President Franklin Pierce, died in Hillsborough, N. H. Born in Chelmsford, Mass., in 1757. 1848 Illinois adopted a new constitution. 1852 Edwin Austin Abbey, famous painter, born in Philadelphia. Died in London, August 1, 1911. 1862 Federal expedition under Gen. Burnside, occupied Beaufort, S. C, and Fort Macon. 1868 Three-cent postage rate made uniform throughout Canada. 1873 Steamship Atlantic, of the White Star line, wrecked off Nova Scotia, with loss of nearly 500 -lives. 1911 Premier Canalejas and the entire Spanish cabinet resigned.

A LITTLE DIAPEP5IH ENDS li

DYSPEPSIA, GAS OR ANY

Relief in five minutes awaits every Stomach sufferer here. Nothing will remain undigested or sour on your stomach if you will take a little Diapepsin occasionally. This powerful digestive and antacid, though as harmless and pleasant as candy, will digest and prepare for assimilation into the blood all the food you can eat. Eat what your stomach craves, without the slightest fear of Indigestion or that you will be bothered with sour risings, Belching, Gas on Stomach, Heartburn, Headaches from stomach, Nausea, Bad Breath, Water Brash or a feeling like you had swallowed a lump of lead, or other disagreeable miseries. Should you be suffering now from any stomach disorder you

GESTIDN

STOMACH

MISERY

can get relief within five minutes.

If you will get from your pharma-

cist a 50 cent case of Papes Diapepsin you could always go to the table with a hearty appetite, and your meals

would taste good, because you would

know there would be no Indigestion or Sleepless nights or Headache or

Stomach misery aU the next day; and

besides, you would not need laxatives

or liver pill to keep your stomach and

bowels clean and fresh.

Pape's Diapepsin can be obtained

from your druggist, and contains more

than sufficient to thoroughly cure the

worst case of Indigestion or Dyspep

sia. There is nothing better for Gas on the stomach or sour odors from the stomach or to cure a Stomach

Headache.

You couldn't keep a handier or more

useful article in the house.

Easier. Blobbs I understand your friend, the dentist, has given up poker? Slobbs Yes; he says it's much easier for him to fill a tooth than a hand. Philadelphia Record.

Water bills due April 1.

l-10t

CHICHESTER S PILLS Wrr THE SHAUOX B&AXSV jT

llt I Am rr .! tat a ' H tT" IM.i . tltr biXSuss) Ki&sBt rtixsfcs . kasva w Hi, tut. Aiwrt RaMatu

SOLD FY DRtOGtSTS EYtKWHOS

HOUSECLEANING TIME Is here and you may have need of some extra Cash. If so call on us. We will fran you any amount from $10 up. and your personal property will serve, as security. You can pay off your loan in small weekly or monthly payments. If you can not call at our office, write or phone and our agent will call on you.

Take Elevator to Third Floor

Phone 2560

TO PROVE IT CONQUERS

RHEUATISril

"

No matter how chronic or stubborn, WE WILL CIVE ONE

SI? b2$ BgMb 3 DOSES-

I to all who iiiffsr from Kitinv? or Bjadtlcr

Ulnornvr, nnfiimnusin, niiui v.. I'rlaarjr Wakn". gr-wloioir t'aina.

A-i,t Trnnhles ot an, tort. .n1 thit sorer-

Iiiaement and only 10 cts. to help rat Pr'"" iwndina. We UI to a SO-cj-M boi tl ' !o.. cUaxxes paid. Th IR. D. A. WILLIAM t O.

LASTS A LIFE TIME I painted Signs for Gaar-Scott, Henley, J. O. Barber, Kreimeier, Bee Hive Grocery and others, 25 years ago and are good today. All kinds of Painting, Etc C. Q. EGBERT 1100 MAIN ST.

rrai s t a rvsi ip S pi specials mm mh April 1st to 6th Exira Stamps with Tea and Collec g0 STAMPS STAMPS with one can Bak- A with one bottle Ing Powder ..QC Extract 25c 1Q STAMPS- 1A STAMPS with two pek.aea . AU Uh 5 cak L,un. A. & P. Gel.t.ne. LarflC tallS dry so.p. each Ac tXMp:s'' ' of losTAMP-tI . 1Uwith one bottle of U with one bottle of Ammonia iQg Evaporated s"1 c in STAMPS r 10 ?! TT. u AUwith two packages MUlr w,th n 3 bo Uneeda Biscuit, l"llK Lundr Strjh each 5C at 2.C 1- STAMPS- 95if 20STAMPS 'with one lb. of dO withone lb. of CofCoffee 32c fce 35C The Great Atlantic & Pacific Tea Co. 727 Main St. Phone 1215,

TRUST GOfifJlPAMY Richmond, Indiana

Condition at Close of Business March 30th, 1912 As Reported to Auditor of State

RESOURCES Mortgage Loans $ 638,964.41 Collateral Loans 331,214.59 Stocks and Bonds 450,075.16 Advances to Estates 8,539.05 Company's Building 8,000.00 Cash and due from Banks . . . . 472,274.10 $1,909,067.31

LIABILITIES Capital Stock $ 200,000.00 Surplus Fund 125,000.00 Undivided Profits 45,906.54 Deposits 1,537,371.69 Postal Savings Deposits , 789.08 $1,909,067.31

The Above Statement represents the Best Showing in the history of our institution, and for which result we are deeply grateful to our thousands of loyal depositors and business friends. There is perhaps no more important factor in the protection afforded by a bank to its depositors, than the manner in which its affairs are conducted and supervised. The management of Dickinson Trust Company is in Strong Hands. Its Officers are young men chosen for their integrity, high standing and long experience in financial matters. Its Directors are men of ripe experience and sound judgment, representing the foremost business interests of this community, as will be seen by the following list of names which comprise our directorate. . .

OFFICERS

EDGAR F. HIATT, President. EVERETT R. LEMON, Secretary.

HOWARD CAMPBELL, Vice-President. JESSE A. WIECHMAN, Treasurer.

DIRECTORS

EDWIN H. CATES, Vice-Pres. Union National Bank, Richmond. ADAM H. BARTEL, Pres. Adam H. Bartel Company. P. W. SMITH, Pres. First Nat. Bank, Decatur, Indiana. HENRY GENNETT, Pres. Starr Piano Company. ELGAR G. HIBBERD, Executive Committee Dickinson Trust Company. HOWARD CAMPBELL, Vice-

GEORGE H. EGGEMEYER, Executive Committee Dickinson Trust Company. HENRY C. STARR, Counsel C. & O. R'y Company of Indiana. JOHN J. HARRINGTON, Wholesale Saddlery'. JOSEPH J. DICKINSON, Dickinson & Reed, Indianapolis, Mortgage Loans. EDGAR F. HIATT, President Dickinson Trust Company. . Pres. Dickinson Trust Company.

We Invite Your Business in all of Our Various Lines

0OTA7SOi7 TRUST GOfiJlPAMV