Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 302, 24 October 1912 — Page 8

PAGEEIGHT.

THE RICHMOND PAI.UADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRA3I. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912.

A BIG RALLY WAS HELD Blf SOCIALISTS

Tenets of the Party Explained by R. Van Voorhis, and the Rev. H. L. Haywood, Wednesday Night. (Continued from Page One.) of hours she -works, for this determines her health. The wages she receives determines whether she shall remain pure. "The difference between a reformer and a Socialist is that the former sees the evil but does not strike at the root, while the latter sees the root and wants to change that. Here it Is that we part from the Progressive party. "Socialism has no program regarding the church. The preacher does much for the Lord and he does much to hold his job. Some preachers expound the word with one eye on the Bible and the other on the rich men in their congregations. Christ had a message only for the poor and not for the rich. "Socialism is an organized effort of the working people for justice. The first step is to unite the proletariate in one revolutionary body. It is strange that the people who have produced the wealth have so little of it." Van Voorhis Speaks. Van Voorhis rested his speech on the principle that this is an economic age of buying and selling based on competition with profit the incentive. The capitalist buys material and labor and sells what the laborer furnishes out of the material. A monopoly, he said, buys only one commodity labor for its owns the mines and forests ifrom which the raw materials come. "In the last analysis the capitalist sells back to us laborers the finished material for five times what it cost to manufacture It. The interests of the laborer and capitalist are not identical. It they were, why does the capitalist resort to the blacklist and lockout, and the laborer to the strike and boycott? "Why does the capitalist use the lobby, .use courts to interpret laws in his beTialf, why does he use the injunction, police and militia to browbeat the laborer, If the interests of the two are Identical? "The capitalist Is free of the commodity he makes, for he can sell or hold it, but the laborer is a slave of his commodity, for he must worlr at the will of the capitalist." Quotations were then read to show that eminent American statesmen believed that labor was enslaved and engriped by capitalism. Not for All. "If I were to tell you that I would 'go to Washington for all, I would lie, for I cannot represent the capitalist class. Politicians at the capital could not work the stunts on me they do on pother congressmen, for I know the igame. I believe that the Bull Moosjrs, Democrats and Republicans are honest In their convictions, but they do not understand the fundamental trouble of the commonwealth." . The speaker then said that he did jnot censure Morgan and Rockefeller. r'They are no more to blame than we jare, for they own the machine and Ihence their riches grow. The ma!chino is the slave of the day." Referring to the initiative and refer endum in other political platforms, Van Voorhis said they were taken from the Socialists. "What of the minimum wage? What does it matter how much money I receive so long as the other fellow says how much I must pay for the commodities of life? "Before the war, the slave was put ion the block and sold to the highest (bidder. Now the job is sold to the lowJest bidder. The child, woman and hunjgry man will underbid the man who is not hungry. The girl sells her labor 'for a price that is cheap. Economic conditions force her to sell something. The Joy of Getting Home-TIZ A Ten Minute TIZ Foot Bath and Your Feet Are Like New. S Send for Free Trial Package Today. These are not supposed to be your feet. You may be a mere man. But your feet or any one's else feet in a ' TIZ foot bath are care-free feet. Away go the corns, bunions, calj luses, the chilblains, the pains, aches, I soreness and all foot trouble. Follow the millions of happy TIZ feet and you will then realize that TIZ works j on a new principle, draws out all the j poisons that cause foot troubles, and I TIZ Is the only remedy that does the work. Don't forget this fact, and don't under any circumstances accept a substitute. Be good to your feet and demand TIZ. All drug stores, department or general stores have it ; at 5 cents a box, and for those who don't know what real foot comfort is, - write to Walter Luther Dodge &. Co., 1223 South Wabash Avenue, Chicago, ( Illinois, for a free trial package today. (Advertisement)

GOOD BLOOD. Given good, clean, healthy blood. Nature will do the rest witl any case of catarrh, inflammatory rheumatism, scrofula, eczema, erysipelas, boils, pimples or skin disease of any kind. Good blood invariably means vigorous appetite, good digestion and strength. Thus it stands to reason that an effective "alterative" or blood purifier, while it will not cure all diseases, will help in fighting any disease and will cure those mentioned above, all of which come from bad blood. Forty years ago Dr. A. B. Simpson of Richmond, was known as one of the most successful physicians in three states. His success was founded almost exclusively on one prescription, the most powerful blood purifier ever known. After his death this prescription was regularly put up as Dr. A. B. Simpson's Vegetable Compound.

It has been used extensively all over the country, and in forty years has never failed, even in that most dreadful of all blood diseases, syphillis in its worst stage. And when an alterative will do that it of course cleans and rebuilds blood affected with other troubles. Simpson's Vegetable Compound is purely vegetable, and as harmless as it is effective. It is sold at $1.00 per bottle at all drug stores. Advertisement. Not immoral inclinations but economic conditions force girls on the road to ruin. We intend t give her the full value of her labor so that she can be free and independent. A girl must marry today for a livelihood. Under socialism the first question will not be how much money has the man, but is there love and inclination. Cooper's Socialist orchestra furnished the music. Contributions from the shop men enabled the party to rent the Coliseum last evening, said H. L. Spink, chairman of the meeting. When you have a bad cold you want the best medicine obtainable so as to cure it with as little delay as possible. Here is a druggist's opinion: I have sold Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for fifteen years," says Enos Lollar of Saratoga, Ind., "and consider it the best on the market." For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. E CLASSES ORGANIZE Supt. Mott Says Richmond Teachers Take Advantage of Training Offered. The first meeting of the Earlham extension classes was held in the high school last evening. Arrangements have been practically completed and the course of studies has been chosen by President Kelly, of Earlham, and Superintendent Mott so th . the classes can begin work immediately. The subjects to be taught are English, history, ethics, French, German and political science. Another meeting was called for next Wednesday. To this movement the people of Richmond owe much, for through it, about one-fourth of the grade school teachers of the city have received degrees that otherwise would not have been granted. This makes the Richmond teaching corps much more efficient than it would otherwise be, said Mr. Mott today. More grade school teachers hold degrees in Richmond than in any other city in the state, except Indianapolis, where the resources of the school board are much greater than here. The standard of scholarship of Richmond school teachers is very high and this helps to give the Richmond schools the high rank which they hold among other schools of the ' country. GRAY WILL SPEAK Congressman to Speak at K. of P. Temple Next Week. Finly H. Gray, Democratic candidate for congress to succeed himself, will ! make another visit to Richmond. He will speak at the Knights of Pythias temple on the evening of Friday, November 1. This announcement was made at the Democratic county headquarters today. Gray spoke here a short time ago at the city council chamber. John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, will speak at the opera house in Cambridge City Tuesday evening, October 29, at the request of the Wayne county Democrats. RULES FOR THEATER In a Sunday Closing Case at Indianapolis. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, Ind., Oct. 24. Judge Remster in the circuit court today sustained the demurrer filed by attorneys for the management of the Family theater in the case of the city against them under the city ordinance prohibiting theatrical entertainments on Sunday. The defendants demurred on the ground that the case should be tried under the state iar that no man can follow his usual vocation cn Sunday. Bu sustaining the demurrer the i coun yracLitaiiy minifies ine city or dinance as far as theatr ca. managers' giving an entertainment on Sunday is concerned. See? Why is a doctor never seasick? Because he is used to see sickness. London Mail.

ARLHAM

EXTENSION

PROVINCIAL

Some of Whom Still Think that Bears Chase Each Other Through the Streets in Indiana and that Beveridge Won't Be Governor.

BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE, The veil lifts slowly.

In other words dense ignorance of the writer was amused over a converlife as it is lived in Indiana, seems sation she had with the representative to prevail in certain sections of the , of a theatrical company who was in

more or less effete east. Illustrated, for one, by a telegram sent from New York to the convention of the American Humane Association which recently was held in Indianapolis. This message was a request to the effect that the New York public registered a strong protest against dog and badger fighting in Indiana. And asked the Association to take the matter up. j Since its sessions in the frontier town of Indianapolis made the time 1 opportune to spring the matter. j rr l ; i a i a n hub causeu gieai laugnier irom me middle and extreme Westerners attending the convention. The President of the Indianapolis Humane Society stated from the floor that this was intended as a joke. The President of the National society, presiding, seemed a little mystilied over the whole thing and passed j it up after the explanation from the Indianapolis man. But the truth is that the telegram was sent with serious intent. This is merely a sign which points the way. It is amusing, the attitude the New Englanders and others resident on the coast sustain toward the rest of the country. They know a good deal more about Europe than they do of the West. j Ana, 01 tnemseives, are crassly provincial as has been animadverted up on here and otherwhere many times, j The truth is that the farther you go to the West, the more cosmopolitan does the average citizen become. You will find more genuine culture to the square inch in Oregon, say, than in let us say New Jersey. And this notwithstanding the latter is the home of Mr. Woodrow Wilson. Wilson, for one thing, is several laps behind on the woman question, no matter what the public prints are trying to make out. And the Democrats in this state can't pose as the friend of woman's suffrage. For no longer ago than last spring the suffragists were given a cold, icy, wintry hand-out when they appeared before the Democratic Central Committee to ask for recognition in the platform of the convention about to be pulled off. For years the women have importuned both the Democrats and Republicans but without effect. After the Progressive state platform declared for woman's suffrage, the Republicans made a faint statement in their party declaration. But they never would have done it had their convention not been, held after that of the Progressives. Now, as everybody knows, all the parties are bidding for the favor of the women in all the states. But the Progressives began it. The others only followed suit because they had to. Let the women remember that. "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. (Advertisement) DRUG PURITY is a watchword at Conkey's. We pay for quality. We pay Full Registered men, Full Registered men's salary. We do not permit incompetents who cannot legally dispense your Dr's prescription to even touch them. That's how we second the physician's efforts. You can't afford to have anything below standard, either in the ingredients used or in the dispenser, enter into or be a part of your family recipe or prescription. We can't afford it either. But one quality and one service at Conkey's, and that's the BEST. CON KEY, the Drug Feller, NINTH AND MAIN. Anti-Hypocrite, Anti-Grouch, Anti-Trust. Look for another one on page 2.

EASTEHERS

j Returning to the complacent IgnorI ance of many denizens of New York, town a week or so since. This man stated his origin as New Orleans. But his long forced residence New York. He casually said that he supposed everything in Indiana was for Wilson. When the writer denied the allegation he seemed vastly surprised. Didn't suppose he would find a Roosevelt man in the state, As for Beveridge he had been told in New York that he hadn't the ghost of a chance. Tnat he nad .been defeated" when h. )ne m 0fnrp When interrogated as to just what he meant by this, has was vague, and upon a close questioning seemed to be I in a benighted state with regard to the political situation anywhere. Specially in Indiana. Seemed completely flabbergasted when told that whateVer happened to i Roosevelt or Wilson or Taft or Chapin or anybody else in this Hoosier environ, it was a safe bet that Beveridge would be the next Governor of Indiana. That he was easily tne most popular man in the state. That if it had been left to the direct vote of the people he would still be Srving jn the senate. That far from his record in that more or less honorable body being, as the man lnaicated, shifting, it had Den notoriously consistent. That when Beveridge spoke he commanded audiences of thousands. That he was the originator of the

lOUSECiEMIM SUGGESTIONS Winter is close at hand, and no doubt you are needing something new in floor coverings, curtains, tapestry portiers, linoleum or new filling around your rug. We invite you to our store to look over our lines.

We Have a. Complete Line of Ingrain Carpets in Pretty Mixtures

All Wdbls 65c to 85c Yd. Cotton Chains 60c to 70c Yd. Unions in good colors, 50c to 65c Granite Carpet, nice patterns, at 28c to 35c Linoleums and Oil Cloth in nice, clean patterns from 35c to 50, 60c, 75c, $1.35, per Sq. Yard. Twentieth Century Laurel Heaters 925, 927, 929 Main Street

Mfeooncr M

agitated Federal Child Labor law, of the tariff commission idea, of the meat inspection law and other of the most progressive and advanced measures the people had been trying to get through congress for the past decade. That Beveridge was the "man of the hour" so far as this state was concerned.

The truth is that this man was representative of a type of complacent ignoramuses who roam round the country making oracular declarations about things upon which they are entirely uninformed. "Maybe he was stringing you," murmured the man at the next desk. "No," said the other person, "he didn't know any better." "I have it from a reliable source." growled the man at the next desk, "that he's bettin' on Beveridge." Whenever it rains we find out what nice clean streets we do not have. At least at the crossings. What's the use of making special crossings and then letting them go to the muddy bat. If there is any mud on the square it foregathers at the crossing. There do you have to wade through it with your best shoes. And a choice variety of epithets. Is there any local ordinance compelling street crossings to remain unobstructed? Don't po through life snfferlnir from ca-N tarrli. Hm'ilniiAHt nle&a&nt ratujf. Konaoa thorl(rlnl and g-cnu In Catarrhal Jelly. radim the thickened membrane, Mop abnormal dis charge, clear tlie nasal I .'sJ. t ta I Inflamed urface and hcau tho raw place. Make natural breathloir rumj. Get It from any drug-gli- tac and His or sample r ut & konoon twre. co Phone No. 1760 All our carpets are made the old-fashioned way, by hand. Matt lugs in pretty blue, red, green and tans. ( China Matting 15c to 30c Japan Matting 20c to 40c Have you ever seen the pretty Fibre Matting? We have it in green, tan and blue.

WW Mian. W-

We Have Received a Large Shipment of Rugs in Brussels, Axminster and Velvets

Tapestry Rugs ... $1 2.50 to $23.50 Axminster Rugs $21.75 to $30.00 Body Brussels Rugs at $22.50, $25.00 to $32.50 Velvet Rugs, $20.50, $22.50, $27.50 up to $45X0.

Out- Stock, of ILa. Gtuirtaainis is most complete, and we can show you some very pretty patterns in white or ecru. Nottinghams in White or Ecru $1.10 to $5.00 Cable Nets in White or Ecru $2X0 to $7.50 Flat or Novelty Xets in White or Ecru $2.45 to $6.75 Perhaps you feel that you cannot afford anything new at this time, but if you will come in and let us tell you our plan, we are sure that it will be easy for you to get what you want. Cash or Credit.

If there is scant attention is paid thereto. For the nastiest places on the streets are at the crossings. Those which are undeniably built for crossings and which are not part3 of the street pavement. Why not let the street cleaners take a shot at the crossings once in a blue moon or two.

An Avaricious Woman. A woman who carried love of monel to an iucredible extreme was l.ady Margaret Jardine. sister of the first i Marquis of Queensbury. Although br I husband was a rich man. Lady Margaret woulJ actually carry ftot passengers across the little river Annan for a halfpenny, ai:d whenever there wns a fair or market day she would sit on the banks of the stream all day long wait ing for customers. She usually wore rags to save her clothes, but on the rare occasions when she visited anywhere she packed up a few decent garment, which she slipped on before entering the house. exchauKiu them for her dirty ones when leaving. London (jueen.

ILook at this Well Dressed Allan!

if

We also have a nice line of cheaper rugs for bed rooms. $4.50, $5.50, $8.00, $10.50 and $12.50. See our east window for nice patterns in wool and fibre.

ENTERS EARLHAM

Henry Hill, a newspaper writer ofj Arkansas City. Ark, whose parents! and brothers were graduated from! Earlham college, qualified as fresh--man in the institution. today. EPISCOPAL CHURCH SUPPER, FRIDAY EVE- OCT 25. PRICE 35c, Utterly Wretched Nervous Prostration Long Endured : Before Remedy was Found. Miss Minerva Hemtnger. Uppr Bern. TV . writ! "For tnril vears I had ' nervous prostration, and was utterly . wretched. 1 lived on bread and beef tea because my atomarh ould not ret:iin unvth'ntr 1se 1 trwiV mar.v retn- ; d,. but obtained no relief until I took Hood's SArsa par Ilia, when I be fin to irain at once. Am now cured." . Pure, rich blood makes good, r tronc ' nerves, and this l why Hood's Sara- ' pari 11a. which purifies and enrlchea the I tlood. cures so many nervous diseases. Get It today in usual liquid form or chocolated tablets railed SarSAtftbS. He'll Stand Right Out In a Crowd Dressed in one of our Handsome Tailored Suits, any man will wear a mark of clothes j distinction. He ll Have Individuality. Our clothes will make . him conscious of 'good grooming. What's the use of buying Ready Made Clothing when you can have your clothes Made to Your Measure at just the same price. Come in and see me and I will convince you. Suits & Overcoats Made to Order $15 and up Fit and workmanship absolutely guaranteed. Over 500 Patterns to select from. These fabrics are enUrely new and are productions of the best foreign and domestic looms. Sol Frankel TAILORING OF CLASS 820 MAIN ST. The little child will have no dread of cold winds if you will come to our store and get him one of those nice, warm, fur Robes. 925, 927, 929 Alain Street

Sellers Kitchen Cabinets

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