Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 281, 30 September 1912 — Page 4

'AGE FOUB THJS JUUiuiUAD PALIoAUIUM AND 8UOTEU2G BAM. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 30, 1912.

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lie Richmond Palladium

sod Sun-Telegram Published a.d ewned by the Issued Hvery Evening Except unOTOffice Corner North th andA street rauaaium ana Bun-nuraB . Buslaeea OKice. 26; ewe leirtmeat. H2X. RICHMOND. INDIANA SUBSChlPTlOA TttKaU) la Richmond .0d par year vance) or Iflo par One year, in advanoa Vti ol months, la advance ? One month, in advance , rl" AUdresa chanced aa often aa vtxSta netr and old addoMaaa Subscribers will pleas reaalt ordar. which should b f5-,. Pacified term; namo will not W d until parent la receive. . , MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS Qne year, in advanca fix months, la advance .......... una month. In advance Entered at Richmond. Indiana, post Mice aa aacond claaa mall matter. w New fork Representative Payne Tounff, 80-84 Weet S3d streat, and 6 West 1 2nd street. New York, N. T. Cutoa;o Representatives- Payne & Tounar. 747-74S Marquette Building, Chicago, 111. Tb. Auacimtiaa of Ami filial Advartiaara has ax amir ad and certifies) te the) aires latioa of this peibllcatiao. THafigaree of circalatiaa eoatalnad la tWe Association's report only are guaranteed. j Assotiatica of American Advertisers N.tlC9. f ,Whilthill l!dB. 1. T. City J

j Pr3j M Progressive Ticket i 1 r- ' 4 ' Fax Dr.ilrf.nt

Fop Preaident, Theodore Roosevelt. For Vice Preaident. Hiram W. Johnson. Governor, Albert J. Beverldge, Indianapolis. ; Lieutenant Governor. Frederick Landis, Logansport. . Secretary of State, Lawson N. Mace. Scottsburg. i Auditor, H. E. Cushman, Washington. ! Treasurer, ! B. B. Baker, Monticello. f Attorney General, Clifford P. Jackman. Huntington. State Supt. of Public Inatruotlon,

VjjCSarles B Spalding, Wluamac. J , f Statistician, - Thaddeus M. Moore, Anderson. Reporter Supreme Court, Frank R. Miller, Clinton.

Judo 8uprme Court, First Division, James B. Wilson. Bloomington. Judge Supreme Court, Fourth Division, , , William A. Bond, Richmond, Judge Appellate Court, First Division, - j Minor P. Pate, Bloomfleld. . Gierluf Jensen, Shelbyville. Joint Representative. John Clifford, Connersville. ' Representative. John Judkins. Prosecuting Attorney. W. W. Reller. Sheriff. - Jacob Bayer. Recorder. ! B. F. Parsons. Treasurer. Albert Chamness. v Coroner. R. J. Pierce, M. D. I Commissioner. (Eastern District.) t Albert Anderson. (Wayne Township.) Commissioner. (Western District.) Mordecai Doddridge, ; (Washington Township.) i Surveyor. Levi Peacock. Beveridge And the Tories.

In t its bias-tinged account of the , earlier proceedings of the National ' Progressive Convention at Chicago, . the principal Tory organ of Pittsburg sneearingly referred to Chairman Bev- : eridge as one who had lost his Senate seat, to a Democrat because the people : of ljis state wanted a change. This 51 W was so false, so flagrantly unfair, w it was unworthy even of the newspaper in which it appeared. Albert J. Beveridge lost his seat as a United States Senator from Indiana, just because the Tory Republican machfce of Indiana knifed its party's legislative ticket for the very purpose of preventing Beveridge's re-election. ' for a generation the Republican P' 4y. of Indiana had been controlled :; k vuch men as former Vice-president I l)anks, the "tin-peddler" of railf) stocks; Hemenway, who got F rbanks's seat in the Senate when t: latter was given the Nation's 6ec;c ; office; Jim Watson who was t' hed by his constituents when he t I to get back into Congress, and x ft later became a "lams duck" and iV t J the Taft floor leader at the con.Uon at which the president was ! renominated through fraud and theft; . - Harry New, the willing servitor interests. Beveridge, rising in 'ca by sheer force of merit and gth of character, soon came into yton with these men and others .etr kind. His viewpoint was not

. Years before the political "insurgent" and "progressive" coined, Beveridge was an ingent and a progressive. The comVjdn people heard him gladly, and -Vq the break between the Tories a fthe Progressives caem in Con- ( it became apparent that the Ret icAn masses of Indiana would fol- - I vBeveridge rather than Fairbanks, r Waway, Watson, New, et al. this critical juncture there came if campaign for the election of Ue Legislature that would elect lessor to. Beveridge; and in that ig the Tories saw a chance to ,,th brilliant young Sentoran4 new.rip u the iparty r-

Jensen or Gray?

Finly Gray, as congressman served his constituents of the Sixth Indiana district satisfactorily, as a whole, during his term in the lower hcfjse. He was conscientous in the performance of his duties. In fact his service was a distinct improvement over that rendered by James E. Watson, who devoted his entire time and energy obeying the dictates of Big Business and not the will of his constituents. BUT NOTWITHSTANDING THE FACT MR. GRAY HAS A CLEAN RECORD AS A CONGRESSMAN, THE PALLADIUM IS OPPOSED TO HIS RE-ELECCTION FOR THE REA SON THAT IF HE IS RETURNED TO THE HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES HE WILL BE COMPELLED TO SUPPORT THE SEVERAL UNDESIRABLE POLICIES WHICH THE TAMMANY DOMINATED DEMOCRATIC PARTY IS PLEDGED TO IN ITS PLATFORM NOTABLY FREE TRADE AND THE DESTRUCTION OF, RATHER THAN THE REGULATION OF LARGE BUSINESS COMBINATIONS; AND BECAUSE MR. GRAY WOULD NOT BE PLEDGED TO SUPPORT MANY VITAL ISSUES THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY ADVOCATES BUT WHICH ARE ABSOLUTELY IGNORED IN THE DEMOCRATIC PLATFORM. The Palladium advocates, as earnestly as possible, the election of Gierluf Jensen to succeed Mr. Gray. Mr. Jensen is pledged to support the declaration of principles contained in the Progressive platform, which Theodore Roosevelt calls "a contract with the people." Mr. Jensen is a man of unimpeachable character and a fighter, and he will advocate and vote for such legislation as the bulk of the voters of the sixth district desire placed on the statute books. He will vote for a moderate protective tariff policy, strict federal regulation and control of big business combinations and badly needed judiciary and currency reforms, either ignored or touched upon lightly in the platforms of both old parties. AND WHAT IS VITALLY IMPORTANT MR. JENSEN WILL CHAMPION THE POLICIES OF SOCIAL AND INDUSTRIAL REFORMS, MOST STRENUOUSLY DEMANDED BY THE AMERICAN PEOPLE AND WHICH THE PROGRESSIVE' PARTY IS ALONE PLEDGED TO. The Progressive platform, on which Mr. Jensen stands, is pledged to legislate for prevention of accidents; prevents of occupational diseases; prevention of overwork; prevention of involuntary un-employment; minimum safety of occupational standards; minimum health occupational standards; prohibition of child labor; minimum living wage scale for women; prohibition of night work for women; eight hour day for women and young people; one day's rest in seven for all wage earners; eight hour day in continuous 24 hour industries; abolition of contract labor system; prison production for government and dependent family use only; publicity as to wages, hours and la-bor conditions; industrial insurance; placing the burden on the Industry; social insurance against sickness, irregular employment and old age; agricultural education in rural public schools, and organization of workers unions for both men and women. THE PLATFORM UPON WHICH MR. GRAY STANDS DOES NOT CONTAIN ONE LINE ADVOCATING THE ABOVE PROPOSED LEGISLATION FOR THE BENEFIT OF THE GREAT ARMY OF AMERICAN WORKERS. WHICH DO YOU PREFER, MR. GRAY'S PLATFORM, OR MR. JENSEN'S PLATFORM?

Progressives Gaining Strength. The Republican and Democratic speakers and newspapers have been trying in vain to deceive the people in reference to the real strength of the Progressive movement. A Democratic or Republican spell-binder in the northern part of the state, will tell his audience that down in the southern part of the state, the Progressive cause is losing ground, while another in the southern portion will declare that voters are forsaking Roosevelt every day, up north. It is scarcely worth while to attempt to reply to such absurd utterances, when every fair-minded person knows there is absolutely no truth in the statements. Ever since the day of its organization, the Progressive party has been receiving recruits from the old parties in a manner that has caused consternation among the old party bosses. At no time has the exodus from the old parties been more apparent than at present! As an evidence of this fact, it is observed that no political meetings are better attended than those of the Progressives. As a matter of fact, the meetings of the old parties, in most instances, are lacking in interest, enthusiasm and attendance. In contrast to this, the Progressive meetings are characterized by large attendance. Senator Beveridge has never been greeted by such tremendous throngs as are attending his meetings in this campaign. From every nook and corner of the state come the reports of large crowds of people eager to hear the new gospel of brotherhood and civic righteousness as presented by the Progressive speakers. The Progressive party has never gained strength more rapidly than it is gaining at the present time. Any statement to the contrary is a willful attempt to deceive the people and minimize the strength of the Progressive movement.

ization m Indiana. In the Republican primaries they fought every legislative candidate who was friendly to him; and when a Beveridge man was nominated they knifed him, throwing their strength to his Democratic opponent. By such piratical tactics, these advocates of "regularity" defeated Beveridge and brought about the election of John W. Kern, who had been Bryan's running mate in 1898. It is noteworthy that Beveridge had a good majority in the Republican caucus. Defeated, he was stronger than his factional enemies. In allying himself with the National Progressive Party, Beveridge becomes one of its most popular, able and forceful men; and as its nominee for governor of Indiana he becomes a formidable aspirant to that office, his nomination neutralizing the effect of the nomination of Governor Marshall, by the Democrats, for VicePresident. He has been conspicious in national affairs, but in coming years he will oftener and larger in the foreground. Personal Qualities and geography suggest him, even now, for the National Progressive presidential nomination in 1916. Evening Times, McKeesport, Pa. NOTICE EAGLES! All members are requested to meet at hall this (Monday) evening at 7:30 o'clock to attend the funeral of Bro. Jos. Collins. Adam Elstro, W. P. Gus. Johanning, Sec. It Viearious Candy. A group of children were playing in a gutter. A passerby walked slowly, watchiug the active preparations of a "little mother," aged about seven, who was marshaling her charges into order, apparently in preparation for some urban excursion. Something bad gone TvroE, and one small kid was howling. "Shut your noise, Tommy Hlggins, and be good this minute!" admonished the motheriet, with a promissory mack. "If you don't stop like I tell you I'll leave you right here in the mud gutter. You can't go wld us till yez closes yer noise and be's a good boy. Do you know where we're goin"? Well, we're goin in the next block to the candy factory to smell the candies cookln. And do you yer know what they're makin" .today? Well, it's fhocoiat creama and pepUnlnfNew

FARMERS PREDICT A HARD WINTER

Wayne county farmers are predicting a long and hard winter. They base their prediction on the condition of the husk3 covering the ears of co The husks this season are heavy and tight. Farmers say that this is positive proof that the winter will be a hard one. W. E. Brown of Lyons Station announces his 7th annual sale of live stock for Friday, October 11th. 96 head of horses and mules will be sold. sept30-Oct2 Ha Understood. "Do you understand." asked the Sabbath school teacher, "what is meant when we say that time shall be no more?" "Yes'm,'' answered Tommy. "It means when the clock stops." Girlish, Wrinkle-Free Skin Easy to Have (From Pilgrim Magazine) Since its remarkable astringent and tonic properties became known, clever women all over the world have been using the saxolite face bath to "tone up" their faces, remove wrinkles and draw flabby cheeks and neck back to normal. After using the solution, the face immediately feels much firmer. The skin tightens evenly, gradually, all over the face, thus reducing lines and sagginess. The formula is: Powdered saxolite, 1 ounce, dissolved in witch hazel, pint. Another wonderful facial beautifier and rejuvenator that has become quite a rage in the United States as in Europe, is mercolized wax. Druggists report a great demand. The wax literally absorbs a sallow, blotchy or withered complexion, giving the fresh, vigorous, healthy-hued young skin underneath a chance to "breathe" and to show itself. Applying the wax at night, like cold cream, washing it off mornings, will completely renovate a poor complexion in a week or ten days. One ounce usualy ia sufficient. -

LETTER LIST

The. following letters remain unclaimed at the local postoffice, and will be sent to the Dead Letter office if not called for within two weeks: Ladies' List Miss Hazel Beard. Mrs. Dwight Britton, Mrs. Retta Cannon, Mrs. Carrie Hammond, Miss Lucile Miller, Mrs. J. F. Morton, Mrs. Clara Mosteller, Mrs. W J. Pleasant. Mrs. J. E. Rogers. Mrs. William Sauer, Mrs. Nellie Short, Ruby Whittaker. Miss O. Williams (2). Miss Josie Zhanks. Miscellaneous People's Credit Clothing Co., Richmond Zoological Co. Gentlemen's List George Bottles, Walter Brock, J. W. Davie, Francesco Fruci Divito, John A. Doak, J. F. Eagle, John Fox, Jas. Ganer, C. C. Harris, Robert Johnson, Egagelon Konstantinon, Herbert M. Leighton, Rev. J. W. Maier, ,1. Myrl Pitts, Chas. Nem, W. I. Pully, William St. John, Sam Cchafer, J. A. Shults, Louis Sigmon, Leno Sneasley, F. M. Spears. W. F. Tansell, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Zehnacker, W. E. Zimmerman. E. M. Haas, P. M. Wanted Competent house maid at 115 North Tenth St. 28-tf REAL VALUE OF PLAY. A Brief Period Snatched From the Regular Routine Aids Health. Self improvement societies that have tried to find the best way to live have never discovered anything more valuable than play, says Collier's Weekly. A man may shake up a continent by his energy or build kingdoms by his brains, but so far as his personal life is concerned he has been a failure if he has not learned to play. Play, of course, is not confined to games. It may be a walk in the woods, a row upon the river, a sail upon the lake. To some makiner a garden is play, as to others is choppius wood. To play is to follow the irresponsible inclination which gives the most pleasure with the least mental strain and bodllj wear. Ideal play is a brief period of care free living snatched from the regular routine. It is enjoying the pleasure o being alive; it is absorbing from the earth and air and sun without conscious effort. More and more we are trying to teach the children how to play, but we do not know how ourselves. Before us always is the bogy of wasting time, and the devil of disease, old age, misery and failure never invented a falser bogy. We send our children to the public playground and go on ourselves getting soggy and heavy and gloomy and nervous.

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BUY IT BY THE BO

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Look for the spear

DICKENS AS HE WORKED.

During Long Walks He Evolvad the Plots of His Stories. Every Christmas and every summer for twenty years Marcus Stone. R- A.. the English painter, used to visit Charles Dickens at bis various honn especially at Gadshul. near Rochester. "Dickens," says Stone In his reminiscences, -was one of the irreutest and kindest men I ever met. He was imbued with the true Christian spirit What particularly struck nie at Gads hill was the atmosphere of calm and comfort one felt at once on entering the house. "At 3 o'clock every afterntion we used to have a twenty mile walk in the country round. Dickens spoke but little while walking, and this after a time led we to discover the secret of his amazing industry. He sat only for a few hours at bis desk, and 1 always wondered how he could be so proline an author. "Well, owing to his taciturnity in our country walks I began to suspect that it was then he evolved most of the plots of bis novels. Ilia brain was active all the time and the task of repro ducing on paper the things he Imagined and thought about became more or less a mechanical process." Russian Discipline. During the review of the army recruits in Vllna some years ago the general in command, turning to one of the new soldiers, asked him, "What Is military discipline?" "It is that a soldier has got to do ; Just what he's told by his superior officer, only nothing against the czar." was the answer.' "All right, then. You take your cap. bid your comrades goodby and go and drown yourself in that lake there Look sharp r Tears glistened In the soldier's eyes, ne gazed earnestly and prayerfully at his commander, turned suddenly about and rushed off to the lake. He was on the very brink before be was overtaken and stopped by the sergeant sent to prevent the involuntary suicide. Putting Out a Fire. When trying to put out a fire remember that one gallon of water at the bottom of the blaze will do more to put It out than ten gallons at the top. "Play low" Is the motto to follow while fighting fire. A few gallons at the bottom of the flames will rise In clouds of steam when the fire is rising and quench it. A big blaze on the leeward side looks fearful, but play low with the water on the bottom of the fire on the windward side and you have the speediest way to quench the flames and will not require a river.

Chew mouth-refresh

ing maz33sns

Now light up! Notice how clear your throat is taste the better flavor of your tobacco. Keep the beneficial morsels

in your pocket. Give regular help to palate, breath, teeth to appetite, nerves and digestion.

any dealer. It costs little by package but leas by the box.

LEARNED THE LESSON.

J Then the Igorrotet Spread the Gt: Greeting Broadcast. Some experiences of the first days of scbooiteachlng In the Philippines are descritxHl by Alice M Kelly in the Manila Times. She wput anions the Isormte in November. l'.tOl. so that she can really be considered a veteran The natives were frlshtened at the 6ight of an American vo:nan. and not

even prized dainti.it lik Kjmliti'. could brinj: them br They sU! no English or SjKMiisti. ntul she Ii.i 1 t

not a word of li:rrote

But she ros,,He.l to hreak t! :; si ; fark fn Koval Arch de. Refrhlence. and. cnn-hlng one vlj man who i,,tl could not run, she repented over and " over again. "Good inornlnc. Mrs j tPtrday. Oct. 5. Loyal Chapter No. Kelly." till at last, to escape, be re 4fl O, E. S. Stated meeting. Work in pented the word after her. Not long!ftra! degroe. after she heard that Americans were ! being greeted, retard less of sex. with J ,

a cheery "Good morning. Mrs. Kelly.- J And, oddest of all. In a courtroom f several Ijiorrote solemnly walked up ! to the Judges' bench nd. bowint ' deeply, said. "Good mornlnjj. Mrs , Kelly." evidently well Ratistied that ' they had done the correct thins. The school which Mrs Kelly found i ed has lecome the ltna school. ' Finding New Friends. Stipio?e a new friendship enters Into your life. If the man or woman Is ' worth anything to you they ought to be worth a great deaL They ought to advance and quicken your develop- 5 I ment as you tneirs. They ought to5. make you more complex, more sympa j thetic with the great mankind. One knows he Is a poor person who doe j not bow delightful the first rush of, feeling Is. when as yet we only hopei we have found another friend, another! n.klh Man tsillnS lipa tliln. i ttuui v ww.o. vm imuii" become new. It is like dew upon thirsty meadow. Fresh faculties developed. A fresh eagerness seizes! rnn M. niA V look fnrniMl (a t. I ploring a new soul as men who havt found a new continent. Frances Willard. Helping Him. George (nervously) I'd like ever s much to marry you. Kitty, but I dont know how to propose. Kitty (promptly and practically! That's all right, George. You've fit ished with me; now go to papa. ELKS Meat Every Thursday Night !

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The flavoi lasts

Uft The Masonic 'frfyS Calendar

F. ft A. M. Stated meeting. htrsday Oct. 3. Wayne Council No. H & S. M Stated assembly. ay Oct. 4 King Solomon's Chat K 4, R. A. M. Calied convocationClean and Safe Seei-FWt takes ail tW eSt tad Main frosa water -doait bowkv qeicily, eaulf without cruUxaf-N j, pexfectly aafe to aa. Caaaot injure Um ahsahint

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Cleana WatrClot Bowh 20 al asic for', r ICryptok

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I If you require don! 4ision Icbscs. yoiurill i joy Kryptok Lent With them you are tain of having becom glasses, fjerfect for and far view, and entirely free from any odd appcarance or suggestion 01 advancing years. V They can be put into any style frame or mounting or into your old ones. Miss C. H. Sweitzer Phcne 1099 927J4 T.ldn GET THE BEST OUT OF TOUR BEST NEGATIVES Anybody can make enlargements with the Brownie Enlarging If-.! . Camera Simple as a printing frame no dark room necessary. Inexpensive too 8x10 size, only $4 00. Let us eiplain its working to you. Ross' Drug Store phone 121T. 804 Hals St PLACE FOR QUALITY. 1 WHY DO iYOU DO IT? Go In debt all over town , -when yon can borrow tb. mosey from us on your household goods, piano aad live stock and have only on. place to pay instead of several; IL20 la the weekly payment on a $50.00 loan for 0 weeks. Other amounts la same proportion. As we advertise so we do. If you need money, fill out the following blank, cat it out end mail it to as and our agent will call on you. Tour Name Address Loans made in all parts of the city. We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow extra time without charge in case of sickness or loss cf work. Phone 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Bldg Room S, Richmond, Indiana.

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