Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 272, 19 September 1912 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR.

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND 8UN-TELEGIIA31, THURSDAY, SEPTE3IBER 19, 1912.

The Richmond Palladium and San-Telegram Published akd osrnnd by the PALLADIUM PRINTING t. Issued Every Evening- Except Bun4y. Oftlce Corner North 8th and A street. Palladium and Sun-Telegram PhoneUiMinesa Office. 2S4; Mew iiarttaent, 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA Kadeleh a. I.e e " BUBSCKIPTION TJURM In KJchmond .08 per year Ob

vance or loo per " kukal p.ocrviia os year, in advance ..i 7'tS olx month. In advance ...-. ,Ji!- month. In advance Address changed a ottn aa dww. bo in new and old addraee aualven. th subscriber will pleas rosttU order, which ahould r0 lv . specified term; moid w!il no', tx u until parent is received. MAIL. SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance 5"2 Six month. In advance Ln month. In advance Entered at Richmond. Indian, poat offlca aa second claa ncm.ll matter. New York Representatives Payne ft Young. 30-34 West SJd street, and 126 West 32nd street. New York, N. Y. C.lcagro Representatives Payne & Young:, 747-748 Marquette Building-. Chicago, 111. Tti AnciattoB of Ante Advertisers ha ex. tUTunca v.na cnuiwa Ik eiri-iilatiomaf this rMiblicalioa. The figure of circulation contained in th Association report only are guaranteed. Association of American Advertisers No. 109- Whitehall Bldg. M. T. City State Ticket Nominated by Indiana Progressives For President, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice President. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J Beveridge. Indianapolis. Lieutenant Governor. Frederick Landis. LogansporL Secret3ry of State, Lawson X. Mace. Scottsburg. Auditor, H. E. Cushman. Washington. Treasurer, B. B. Baker, Montlcello. Attorney General, Clifford F, Jackman, Huntington. State Supt. of Public instruction, Charles E. Spalding. Wluamac. Statistician, Thaddeus M. Moore. Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton. Judge Supreme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson. Bloomlngton. Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division, William A. Bond. Richmond. Judge Appellate Court, First Division, Minor F. Pate. Bloomfleld. CHICAGO CHEERED GOVERNOR WILSON Big Crowds Welcome Him During His Short Visit, Enroute to Michigan. (National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 19. Governor Wilson of New Jersey, democratic candidate for president, spent 90 minutes n Chicago today. Ho was chesred by ! thcvsand3 as ho redo to c'.errocratlc j headquarter?, where he was greeted j Dy omer tnouEt nu-. v.-,o crowded into headquarters far a h.;r J shaking bee. At 10:30 Govern:" V i. cn left for Detroit. He refused to cor. rncnt on Colonel Koosevelt3 charges that the heads of the big trusts were for Wilson. In the vacinity of the democratic headquarters it was estimated that 10,000 persons had assembled to greet th democratic candidate. The governor was met at the station by J. B. Davies, western campaign manager, Elmer Hurst of the Business Men's Wilson club and other party leaders. The implicit confidence that many people have in Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is founded on their experience In the use of that remedy and their knowledge of the many remarkable cures of colic, diarrhoea and dysentery that it has effected. For sale by all dealers. An Architect's Ruse. A story is told of Sir Christopher Wren, the great English architect who built the town hall of Windsor, England. It appears that a fidgety member of the corporation insisted that the roof required further support and wished more pillars to be added. Vainly did Sir Christopher assure him that the supposed danger was imaginary. The alarm became infectious, and the fre&t architect was finally worried Into adding the desired columns. Years rolled on. and in later times, -when architect and patrons had passed away, cleaning operations on the roof revealed the fact that the supposed additional supports did not touch the roof by a couple of inches, though this was imperceptible to the gazers below. By this curious expedient did Sir Christopher pacify his critics while vindicating his own architectural skill to future generations. Swift Was a Dunce at School. Not only philosophers and divines, but some of the most trenchant satirists and brilliant humorists, were dull enough as boys. It has been said of Swift in his best days that "he displayed either the blasting lightning of satire or the lambent and meteor-like caricatures of frolicsome humor." And yet this Tigorous disputant was considered a fit subject for a fool's cap at school. Afterward at the Dublin uniTersity "he was by scholars esteemed a blockhead" who was denied his degree ou his first application and obtained it with great difficulty on the second. London Standard.

Wilson and the 7 an.

In the course of his travels on his Western tour, Professor Wilson is shrewdly ignoring the tariff question.. He is confining his efforts to telling his audiences how he intends to slay the trusts single-handed, and if the trusts were slain under a Democratic administration the chief executive would have to be the sole executioner because he would never receive a helping hand from a Tammany congress; but the Professor should explain his position on the tariff in a more concrete manner. The American public has read the tariff plank in the Democratic platform and has not been satisfied with it, because it is a declaration that the policy of imposing a tariff for the protection of wage earners is to be abandoned in event the Democratic party is successful. Prof. Wilson should not think for a minute that he can dodge the embarrassing tariff plank in his party's platform by loudly shouting there are more important issues. The tariff question is one the American voter is intensely interested in and if Prof. Wilson does not believe it he can have this fact confirmed by certain discredited and jobbless Republican legislators who framed the existing tariff law. The Progressive party is the only one which offers a satisfactory solution of the tariff question. In the Progressive platform the tariff plank provides protection for the wage earner from the cheap European labor and protects him and legitimate business interests from the greed of great monopolies. Compare this policy with the special privilege policy of the Republican party and Democratic free trade, which means ruthless competition and hard times for both the wage earners and their employers. Here is the Progressive tariff policy as set forth in its platform: "WE BELIEVE IN A PROTECTIVE TARIFF WHICH SHALL, EQUALIZE CONDITIONS OF COMPETITION BETWEEN THE UNITED STATES AND FOREIGN COUNTRIES, BOTH FOR THE FARMER AND THE MANUFACTURER, AND WHICH SHALL MAINTAIN FOR LABOR AN ADEQUATE STANDARD OF LIVING. "PRIMARILY THE BENEFIT OF ANY TARIFF SHOULD BE DISCLOSED IN THE PAY ENVELOPE OF THE LABORER. WE DECLARE THAT NO INDUSTRY DESERVES PROTECTION WHICH IS UNFAIR TO LABOR, OR WHICH IS OPERATING IN VIOLATION OF FEDERAL LAW. WE BELIEVE THAT THE PRESUMPTION IS ALWAYS IN FAVOR OF THE CONSUMING PUBLIC. "WE DEMAND TARIFF REVISION BECAUSE THE PRESENT TARIFF IS UNJUST TO THE PEOPLE OF THE UNITED STATES. FAIR DEALING TOWARD THE PEOPLE REQUIRES AN IMMEDIATE DOWNWARD REVISION OF THOSE SCHEDULES WHEREIN DUTIES ARE SHOWN TO BE UNJUST OR EXCESSIVE. "WE CONDEMN THE PAYNE-ALDRICH BILL AS UNJUST TO THE PEOPLE. THE REPUBLICAN ORGANIZATION IS IN THE HANDS OF THOSE WHO HAVE BROKEN, AND CANNOT AGAIN BE TRUSTED TO KEEP, THE PROMISE OF NECESSARY DOWNWARD REVISION. "THE DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS COMMITTED TO THE DESTRUCTION OF THE PROTECTIVE SYSTEM THROUGH A TARIFF FOR REVENUE ONLY A POLICY WHICH WOULD INEVITABLY PRODUCE WIDESPREAD INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL DISASTER." Theodore Roosevelt is not afrain to stand on the tariff plank in his party's platform. He is for a tariff that will stimulate business and help the working classes; he is opposed to the enrichment of a few at the expense of many.

Go to Hear Johnson.

"Fighting" Hiram Johnson of California, Progressive candidate for vice president, is to honor Richmond by his presence at the union station tomorrow afternoon. He will be here for only a few minutes but it will be worth your while to hear and see this remarkable man. He is one of the finest examples of the class of men the American people have now decided to call upon to direct the administration of their government. Johnson is an enthusiast for the cause of the people, a champion of good government and a relentless foe of political and industrial corruption. Since a lad Johnson has been fighting for what he believed to be right. His political career has been one series of pitched battles against grafters and political machines; hie career as a lawyer has been as turbulent as his activities in the political field, and out of all these fights he has emerged victorious and untairted still holding true to his high ideals. Once in prosecuting a graft trial at Sacramento a gunfighter summoned as a witness by the defense threatened to kill Johnson. Although unarmed Johnson invited the ruffian to step outside the court room with him. The invitation was hurriedly declined. When Francis J. Heney was shot down while prosecuting the graft charges against Abe Reuf, the San Francisco machine leader and vilest boss in the history of American politics, Hiram W. Johnson was called upon to take Heney's place. It was a position but few men would care to fill, but Johnson, defying the threats of death made openly by the gangsters, stepped into the breach, and Abe Reuf is now occupying a cell in the state prison. It is a matter of history how Johnson made unceasing warfare against the Southern Pacific Railroad machine, which for years held the Golden state absolutely in its power, and how in the end that great corporation ran up the white flag and surrendered unconditionally to Johnson and the forces he led. Johnson did not want to become the Progressive candidate for vice president. That job is too quiet a one for a man of his restless energy, but he accepted the nomination to help lead the American people in their wonderful crusade to restore the government to themselves. Destiny has placed her hand on Johnson. She holds great things in store for this broad-mii.ded, conscientous and gallant warrior for the people. Go to hear Johnson while he is in Richmond. It will be well worth your while.

This Date in History SEPTEMBER 19. 1796 President Washington Issued his "Farewell Address," refusing to accept office again. 1820 State government organized for Missouri. 1846 First Presbyterian church on the Pacific coast organized at Astoria, Oregon. 1854 Sir George Arthur, who was lieutenant governor of Upper Canada 1838-8, died. Born June 21, 1784. 1862 Gen. Rosecrans began an attack on the Confederate forces at Iuka, Miss. 1864 Union army under Gen. Sheridan defeated the Confederates under Gen. Early in battle of Winchester, Va. 1871 Lincoln's body removed to its final resting place at Springfield, III. 1881 James A. Garfield, twentieth President of the U. S., died at Long Branch, N. J. Born in Cuyahoga county, Ohio, Nov. 19, 1831. 1907 A commercial treaty between Canada and France was signed at Paris. 1911 Martial law was declared Mn Spain on account of revolutionary riots. Not So Bad. A young lawyer who has recently hung out his shingle here was retained by a criminal with $5 and a very poor defense. "Well, you got a case, son?" said his proud father. "Yes. dad." And what advice did you give your client r "After listening to his story I collected what money he had and advised him to retain a more experienced lawyer." TCnnaaa C1tv Jnnrul.

ihis Is My 44th Birthday

THOMAS J. SCULLY. Thomas J. Scully, who sits for the Third district of New Jersey in the national house of representatives, was born in South Amboy, N. J., Sept. 19, 1868. His education was received in the public schools of his native town and at Seton Hall college, South Orange, N. J. After trying several lines of mercantile work Mr. Scully engaged in the towing and transportation business in New York and vicinity, in which he was eminently successful. Four years ago he made his debut in politics as a presidential elector on the Democratic ticket. The next year he was elected mayor of South Amboy. He is now serving his first term in congress. Congratulations to: William Paterson, former Canadian minister of customs, 73 years old today. Marshall P. Wilder, well known humorist and entertainer, 53 years old today. Sir Arthur Nicolson, permanent under secretary of the British Foreign Office, 63 years old today. SPECIAL T7AIN SERVICE TO EATON. Sept. 26 and 27, via Pennsylvania Lines account Eaton Fair. Leaves Richmond, 1:00 p. m. 19-21-24-26 Buying Precious Stones, In buying gems always beg. buy or borrow a microscope and examine the stone carefully through the telltale lens. Flaws invisible to the naked eye which depreciate or entirely destroy the value of the gem will be easily recognized. The eyes believe themselves. t ears sthor people.--German.

OECOltTlOUR

ES NEXT WEEK Commercial Club Committee Asks Citizens to Decorate for Conventions. Residents and business men of the city are asked by the committee on decorations oftthe Commercial club to decorate their homes and places of business next week in honor of the three big conventions that will be in Richmond. The advertising committee of the Commercial club will meet at a luncheon Friday noon in the Y. M. C. A. to perfect arrangements for the state meeting of the County Commissioners association. The appeal of the committee on decorations is appended: On September 24th, 25th and 26th we will have three conventions in session here at one time, namely, the Sixty-ninth Indiana Regimental reunion, the County Commissioners' annual convention and the State Federation of Labor, bringing hundreds of people and strangers to our city. Let us show these visitors how much we appreciate their coming to Richmond by decorating our homes and business houses. Hang out your residence flag and display the national colors in any way convenient so that by each doing his part we will show that the city is taking note of the fact that we have visitors whom we wish to honor and extend the glad hand of welcome. Chas. H. Igelman, chairman; Turner Hadley, Philip Birck. Geo. W. Mansfield, Herman Pardieck. Running up and down Ftairs sweeping and bending over making beds will not make a woman healthy or beautiful. She must get out of doors, walk a mile or two every day and take Chamberlain's Tablets to improve her digestion and regulate her bowels. For sale by all dealers. MULES KILL ELEVEN Balk on Track Causing Bad Railroad Wreck. (National News Association) MEXICO CITY, Sept. 19. Eleven Mexican soldiers are dead and a number of others will die as a result of the wreck of a troop train late last night, caused , by the obstanicy of three mules. The animals refused to be frightened off the track by the locomotive whistle and when the engine struck them the train was derailed. Fcrty-seven soldiers were injured. SEVENTEEN KILLED IN ENGLISH WRECK (National News Association) LIVERPOOL, Sept. 19. The death list in the wreck of the Liverpool express on the London and Northwestern railroad near here reached 17, with prospects that it would reach 20 within 24 hours. Of the fifty injured, three were in such serious condition that the attending physicians 6aid they might succumb at any minute. An official investigation was started today into the disaster which brought almost instantaneous death ,to 16 persons. It is believed that a defect in the rail caused the locomotive to jump the track. The train had just passed over the long bridge spanning the Mersey and was running down an incline stretch when it left the rails. Quns. "Yes," said the gay Lothario. "I called on four ladies last night." "Huh! You must be a quitter." snorted the poker fiend. "I'd keep on raising all night if I had a hand like that." Exchange. "GETS-IT" Will Get Any Corn, Sure! Almost Like Magic. Guaranteed. You'll Quit Everything Else for GETS-IT." Any corn just loves to be cut and gouged, but it's mighty rough on you. Plasters and salves usually take away some of the toe with them, and leave the corn to flourish. The new corn cure "GETS-IT" is perfectly harmless to the healthy flesh, but it does go for a corn, bunion, callous or wart right off the reel. The corn shrivels away from the healthy flesh and drops off. You can apply "GETS-IT" in" two seconds and it begins its work right off. Pretty soon you'll forget you ever had corns or bunions. "GETS-IT" is sold at all druggists, at 25 cents a bottle, or sent on receipt of price by E. Lawrence & Co., Chicago. Sold in Richmond by A. G. Luken and Co.

HOM

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TOO EASILY

Are Many Persons by What They Read on the Editorial Pages of Some Papers which Call Roosevelt Names and Say He's a Political Buggy-boo.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. The great thing is to be a catholic reader. Then your political opinions will not be colored by the editorial page of one journal, say. Ma&v persons take one paper. RtJiR no other. And swear by that. Now this is the very best thing in the world with certain modifications. But, oftener than not, a certain journal will pursue a certain editorial course that is neither honest nor consistent. And in such a convincing and logical manner as to deceive the elect themselves now and then. Such, in instance, does the Indianapolis News. Constant readers of that finely edited sheet w-ill tell you that Rooseve't is a horse-thief and a robber. Why? Because the News says so. And why does it say so? Because Roosevelt is the one man who ran their elegant falsity to cover and exposed it in the courts. Roosevelt is the bogey the News wigwags to scare its little subscribers with at night. You can pick off a News reader in any assemblage. A woman's suffrage meet, in in stance. Otherwise perfectly sane and seemingly intelligent feminine beings will rise up, froth at the mouth and hit the ceiling if a commendatory word is said for this celebrated man. For his celebrity is undisputed. They will begin babbling about monarchies and successions to the throne and other shibbeloths of the anti-Rooseveltians. Originating in the effervescent editorial rooms of the Harmer's Weekly. By the way. what would the latter journal do without Roosevelt for its editorial subject matter. The Harper's Weekly is part of the furniture of the writer's home, and was in the time of her grandparents. Its appearance weekly during her life time has been one of the latter's interesting events. And almost beyond the memory of man has Roosevelt been Colonel Harver's chiefest editoral prop. Week in, week out, month after month, year by year, is Roosevelt Are you aware of the Hige Priced Clothihg There is one store in solved the problem of and do it economically

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INFLUENCED

made the point of editorial and cartoonist attack. Lntu tne latter has lost its force. 1 You don't read it any more. j You pick up the latest issue, glance i at the cover, see the familiar Roose- i velt teeth in some grotesquerie and pass on If the astute Colonel Harvey isn't shrewd enough to see that he is being hoist by his own petard, so to speak, the public does. And. editorially, ho respectfully calls the attention of the managers of the Democratic campaign to the fact that it is "Roosevelt, no raft" that they have to beat. He Is not unaware of the strength and prestige of his hated detestation. It is usually thus, however. People weary, after a time, with either undue depreciation or laudation. Many a cause has been lost or won through u non recognition of this fact. Many an affection worn threadbare. Many a love slain. Many a hate dissolved. Many a friendship seared. For things In their extremities never remain intact. It is a strange aspect of this strange world that when a passion or a cause is pinnacled to a point it disappears. Concentration tends to elimination. It is the world habit of weariness. We tire so soon of all things. Nothing lasts. And if It lasts too long it palls. We tire of love and we tire of hate. We weary of domesticity and its lack alike. We hanker after Ionllness as well as the "madding crowd." We want things but when we get them we carelessly throw them aside. The least valued possession Is that within our purlieu. The most ardently longed for that just without our grasp. Possession may be nine points of the law, but it is, oftener than not. rank boredom. "Variety," In other words, "Is the spice of life." And yet too much variety may re act on itself. And boredom be the price of versatility. There is nothing certain, sure, fixed. Except taxes and duns. And upon these we may rely with absoluteness 'til the crack o' doom or the election of the Socialist party. And at that we would be bored. Socialism pre-supposes a Utopian fact that the day of is past? Richmond that ' has "how to dress" well at PROVE IX draw

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state where everybody will be satisfied and wallowing in eternal contentment. It eliminates human nature from the reckoning. And that element which can endure monotony only to certain limit. Beyond the latter, never. For emotions are anarchistic. And inimical to stagnation. That social state which would drag. everything down and pull it up and push it into lin might maintain its dead level for a time. But only for a time. The reactit-n would be so violent that the French Resolution or an Indian massai ree would be in comparison as a Sunday school picnic or an old settlor's meeting. "What." said the man at the next desk, "has this to do with your original theme?" ' Nothing.'' said the other person. "But 1 didu't have any theme."

.RHEUMATISM Lfcaio. Stomach ft. Bl4 W cur Denn's Sure Safe ft-Sae T Cure eniy 25 and 75 at Oriiiit y mill. Dent' R.C ta. 2 Men's Low Heel, 2 g English Flat Last g n Shoes, at Z S FELTMAN'S g 5 $4.00, S5.00 and $6.00. JjJ X Hadley 's Grocery $ for Baked Ham (cooked t t done), and Fresh Potato J Chips. J WE PAY SI PER SET FOR 1 1 1 f T OLD FALSE lHEjl.tl which are of no value to you. High est pricei paid for old Gold, Silver. Old Watches, Broken Jewelry. Precious Stones. Money Sent by Return Mall Phlla. Smelting eV Refining Co. Established 20 Tear 863 Chestnut SL, Philadelphia. Pa. PIANO TUNING D. E. ROBERTS 15 Years Practical Experience. Formerly with the Stelnway House at Indianapolis. PHONE 3684 USE BREHM'S LAWN ' SEEDS For a strong substantial growth a good quality of seed should be sown now. Get the best costs no more. GEO. BREHM CO., f 517 MAIN STREET. Because "Irtr-Sr us triple p at ! eriee, it mmm lom4 iavor with Ik Bltr rW m tr-Ma 1 OOJglJJsjJJJJ fart In is -is WrttlBMiii a tm mmm at hf fc t 1. m 7k. in 5k Sl1Cdhiwt.Uc SOL FRANKEL, 820 Main. Tailor Made Clothes. $15 and up. WHY YOU SHOULD BE ASSOCIATED WITH OUR AGENCY. Because It is the oldest and largest Insurance Agency In Eastern Indiana, baring been established in 1S;4. BecauseWe devote our time, attention and energy exclusively to bond and Insurance. (To be continued) Dougan, Jenkins & Co. Eighth and Main Sts. Phene 1130 3" JUST TELL US The AMOUNT of money and the TIME you want to use the same and we will make you RATES that can not be anything but satisfactory to you. We loan from $5.00 to $100.00 ou furniture, pUnos, teams, wagons, etc, without removal, giving you both the use of the money and security. Your payment can b-j made In small weekly, bimonthly or monthly installments to suit your income. Can at our office, write or phone if in need of money, THE STATE INVESTMENT & 10AN COMPANY Room 40, Colonial Bldg.. Phone 2560. Richmond. Ind.