Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 274, 21 September 1912 — Page 8

PAGE EIGHT.

THE KICHMOND PALLADIUM AM Sj U N'-T ELEG It Aj . SATURDAY, SE1TE31IIEK "31.

POOR PAY 15

A COMPLAINT

OF

MINISTRY

Friends Told Many Pastors Receive Less Than a Dollar a Day for the Work They Perform.

(Continued from Paze One.)

aid, was that th Progressive and Republican parties incorporated in their tate platforms, planks to restore local option. - Charles Replogle, a representative from the Puget Sound Quarterly Meeting, spoke for a short time this morning on the work being done in Washington. He stated that the Puget Sound meeting was a child of the Indiana Yearly Meeting. Announcement of visiting pastors who will preach in the various churches tomorrow was made this morning, as follows: . Appointment for City Churches. First M. E At 10:30, Chas. E. Hiatt; at 7:30, Chas E. Tebbitts. - Grace M. E At 10:30, Robt. Pelt;

at 7:30, F. H. Tarmohlen. Reid Memorial At 10:30, J. Edgar Williams. United Brethren At 10:30, George C. Levering. First Presbyterian At 10:30, Morton C. Pearson. Second Presbyterian At 10 : 30, Tennyson Lewis. Fifth Street M. E At 10:30, Leslie Bond. Third M. E. At 7:30, Austis M. Harvey. First Baptist At 10:30, Fred Carter. First English Lutheran At 7:30, George W. Weeks. Second English Lutheran At 10:30, Lyman Cosand. Colored Baptist At 7:30, Samuel Park. Colored A. M. E. At 7:30, Mary McVickers. Bethel A. M. E. At 10:30, Zona Williams. Dayton Friends Meeting At 10:30, Aaron Napier. South Eighth Street Friends 10:30, A Friends Meeting. Sabbath Services at the Yearly Meeting House. At 8:30 Chas. W. Sweet and Nettle Springer. At 10:00 S. Adelbert Wood, Frank Cornell. At 2:00 In the house S. Adelbert Wood and Elbert Russell. At 2:00 in the yard F. H. Tannolhen, A. J. Furstenberger, Homer Cox, Robert Pelt, Millie Lawhead, Alice C. Lawrence and others. At 7:30 Arthur and Eliza Dann. At 6:30 Christian Endeavor Service, Chas. Replogle.

COLONEL PLEASED OVER GREAT TRIP Voice Very Husky, but He Intends to Stump State of Kansas T6day.

(National News Association) KANSAS CITY, Sept. 21 After his trip through Nebraska, Col. Roosevelt today began a stumping tour through the Sunflower state. A change in the Colonel's itinerary last night cut out stops he was scheduled to make in Nebraska. Instead he will devote the entire day to campaigning in Kansas. Roosevelt puts in four hours at Ot-, tawa during the day's run. He winds up at night at Topeka, after which he will go to Emporia to spend Sunday with William Allen White, the Kansas editor and one of the Bull Moose leaders in the state. The ex-president's voice was a trifle husky at last night's meeting at Omaha and his physician advised him to make as few speeches as possible in his Kansas jaunt. The Colonel looked

at the stuffed itinerary and observed: "That's good enough advice but look at what those Kansans have done." After leaving Emporia on Monday the Colonel goes through Missouri for a day of speechmaking, incidentally touching a couple of towns in Illinois. After that he goes south striking

through Arkansas, Tennessee, Mississippi, Alabama, Georgia, Louisiana and North Carolina. The Colonel is immensely pleased with the great meetings he has had in his Western trip. He is confident the progressives will carry the majority of the states he has visited.

BUSINESS COLLEGE

Miss Minnie O. Walls, a former instructor here, visited the schools on Friday. She will be in charge of the commercial department of Taylor university during the coming year.

George Schepman has accepted a position in the offices of the Hayes Track Appliances Co.

Stewart Smith, of Hagerstown, Indiana, entered school this week.

Susie Crowell is doing stenographic work for the Contest manager at the Item office.

The class in Stenotype, composed of Lova Mansfield, Myrtle Stein, Neva Irelan and Nola Rupe, began work this week.

Manager Campbell made business trips to New Castle and Anderson, on Friday.

In Anderson Missionary Snyder, of China, gave a very interesting address before the school.

PRESIDENT KELLY SELECTED MEMBER v Of Committee to Investigate Relation between High Schools and Colleges.

President R. L. Kelly of Earlham college with William Bryan and J. G. Collicott were selected members of a committee by the state board of" education to investigate the question of a closer relation and co-operation between the high schools and colleges. It was explained at the session of the state board that many pupils are leaving the high schools to take up college work and some are found to be deficient in some subiects. while they show a proficiency in others. Charles A. Greathouse, state superintendent, explained the situation by saying that a high school graduate might go to a university and be found to be proficient 'in mathematics and

other subjects, but deficient in English. The university officials, under such circumstances, it was explained, should communicate with the high school from which the student came and point out the deficiency. The German questions In teachers' examinations also were discussed. Some complaints have been received, it was said, to the effect that questions in such examinations are not satisfactory. Hereafter, according to the action of the board, teachers of German in high schools and colleges will be consulted before the German questions are framed.

Traffic Patrolman is Close Student of Human Nature and Keen Mind Reader

Wanted Girl waitress; apply Arlington Hotel. . 11

CHIEF BELIEVES HE HAS THE MURDERER

Arrests in connection with the mur-1 der of Arthur Saunders, negro, mur- j dered three weeks ago tomorrow, may j be expected soon, said Police Chief j

Gormon today. The man under suspicion is a white man, and does not live in this city. The chief believes that he has the right man this time.

A number of people in this city may ! be students of human nature, but it is doubtful if there is anyone in the city, not excepting the chief of police, who has as good a chance to study human nature as Traffic Patrolman Staubach. Staubach declares that at his post at Eighth and Main streets he has a better chance to study human nature than any one else In the city. He not only knows ho is a "grouch," who is the "happy guy," but he also knows

just what people get angry over and just what people smile over. If you ask the Eighth and Main street traffic man a question, he knows just by the way you ask it, to what class you belong and can classify you by the expression on your face and the tone of your voice as readily as if he had a little red book full of notes, setting forth the points on your career. "Do you ever get 'sore' when people ask you foolish questions or when they ask questions in a grouchy man

ner." the genial traffic man was asked. "Oh. when I first took this Job X would get sore, occasionally, but I soon found that it did no good." Staubach replied, with a smile. Were it not for the traffic man at this corner It Is likely that many per sons would get Injured and that occasionally a name might be added to the "dead" list. It Is not an unusual sight to see Staubach pull an aged woman, man or a child from the path ot a street car. delivery wagon or an approaching automobile.

An article that has real merit should ia time become popular. That such is the case with Chamberlain' Cough Remedy has been attested b. many dealers. Here Is one of them.

H. W. Hendrickson. Ohio Falls, Ind., writes. "Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is the best for coughs, colds and croup and is my best seller." For sale by all dealers.

HEIDELBERGS HERE

Fast Cincinnati Team to Play Locals Tomorrow.

A PIONEER FRIEND . . m Died at Her Home North of the City, Thursday.

The funeral of Lydia Evans Cooper, who died at the home of William Wood, north of the city, Thursday night, will be held at the Woods home tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. Friends may call this evening. Mrs. Cooper was 97 years of age. , She was the first born and the last surviving member of a family of twelve children. She became ill two weeks ago. She was a member of the Indiana Yearly Meeting. Timothy Nicholson referred to her death at today's .session of the meeting. Mr. Nicholson stated that her father was a leader in the Indiana Yearly Meeting. He said that she was but five years" old when the meeting was organized and was born the same year that Indiana was recognized as a state 'of the Union.

With several minor league stars in their lineup the famous Heidelbergs will be the attraction at the local park Sunday and it goes without saying that Jim Braxton's K. I. O. leaguers will certainly have to put forth their best efforts as the Cincinnati aggregation is coming here confident that it will take home the bacon. This is the seventh season for the visiting club and since its organization they have played and defeated such strong clubs as Muncle, Ind., Indianapolis Reserves, Dayton, O.. Hamilton, O., Noblesville, Ind., Batesville, Lexington, Ky., of the Blue Grass League, Paris, Ky., of the same league, Kokomo, Ind., and many other good clubs. Dick Donovan and Charley Carson of the Lexington club of the Blue Grass League; Schaefer, of Akron; Lawson, of Bay City, Mich.; Klein, of Richmond, Ky., will be in the lineup, while George Linne, the eighteen year old phenom who twirled for Knoxville, Tenn. in the Appalachian league and landed in second place, will be on the mound for the Heidelbergs. Dave Knicely, of Lexington, Ky., of the Lexington club of the Blue Grass League, will be at the receiving end. The game will be called at 3 o'clock and Tom Hanley will officiate as umpire. Betts or Vordenburg will perform in the box for Richmond.

A CAMPAIGN TRICK IS BEING EXPOSED

City Statistics

Deaths and Funerals. HAYXES Harry Ballard Haynes, aged fourteen years, died Saturday morning at six o'clock at the home of his father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Haynes, 211 North Twentieth street. He is survived by his parents, one brother and two sisters. The funeral will be held Tuesday morning at nine o'clock from the residence. The body will be shipped to Newport, Kentucky, where further services and burial will be held. ' HAHN The funeral of Abner Hahn who died suddenly in Indianapolis, will be held Monday afternoon at two o'clock and will be private. Burial .will be in Earlham cemetery. Friends 'may call any time. The Masons will hold short services at the grave. COOPER T he funeral of Lydia E. Cooper will be held Sunday afternoon at two o'clock from the home of William Wood in Spring Grove. Friends may call any time. Burial in Earlham cemetery.

, G. R. & I. CHANGES TEVIE A change in the train schedule of the G. R. & I. will go intoeffect next - Sunday when trains Nob. 19 and 20, known as the "Northland Limited," ' will be reduced from a daily to a aemiweekly schedule. Beginning next Sun- - day these trains will run only on -Tuesday and Friday until September 20th, when they will be abandoned en- ( tirely for the season.

(National News Association) CHICAGO, Sept. 21. Charges that Taft men have been advertising Roosevelt meetings in places where the Colonel could not possibly be, were made here today by Chauncey Dewey, state chairman of the Progressive party. Dewey alleges the trick has been tried in a number of states and that the meetings were advertised to disappoint people and disgust them with the Progressive party. The Progressives have petitioned Mayor Harrison to throw open Chicago school houses for neighborhood political meetings during the remainder

of the campaign.

CO. COMMISSIONERS SECURE FUNDS

The board of county commissioners

today completed its financial cam

paign to secure funds for the entertainment of the state meeting of the County Commissioners' association, which meets here next week. Next Wednesday at 10 o'clock, the county commi&siouers will consider the change in the contract for the improvement of North Tenth street under the three mile act. The death of John Potter, the contractor who secured the work, necessitates a reconsideration of the contract. The commissioners today discussed the, Clement's road in Green township, two miles northwest of Williamsburg.

A COUNTY TICKET (Palladium SDecial) NEW CASTLE. Ind., Sept 21. The Henry county Progressive committee at a special session here Friday afternoon reversed its decision of last Monday and decided to nominate a full ticket. The action was taken on advice of the state leaders, who held that in order to give the Progressive national and state tickets the full benefit of the county organization a county ticket was necessary. In deciding to nominate a county ticket the committee accepted the resignations of John L. McClure, Joseph J. Martin, John Anderson, Edward Payne and F. L. Thornburg, the county secretary. Their resignations were tabled at a meeting Saturday when it was agreed not tO nominate a county ticket at the convention to be held here next Tuesday, - - - ,

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