Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 310, 2 November 1912 — Page 2

iAGE TWO.

THE RICHMOND rkLLADIUM AAD SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY. "NOVEMBER 2, 1912.

JOHN E. LAMB CLOSES : DEMOCRATIC' FIGHT L,auds . Democrats and Attacks Bull Moosers and . Republicans.

Firing the last gun in the Democratic campaign in Wayne county, John E. Lamb, of Terre Haute, spoke nftV' Gennett theater yesterday afternoon. sn. umb declared that it is no wonder that such a large number of Republicans have bolted that party to form the new Progressive party. He asserted that the trickery of the Republican political gangsters was en-P-h o cause a new movement to be started. u ..us the Republicans, Mr. Lamb averred who brought about the Democratic house of representatives. "It was not the work of you Democrats," Mr. Lamb said, "but the work of Republicans who were" dissatisfied with the men who had been getting into cdngressY However, you Democrats, of course, did your part. The speaker used most of the phrases, which William Jennings Bryan used in his speech at the Coliseum recently. Among other things which Lamb repeated from Bryan's address was: "The worst thing Roosevelt ever did was to bring Taft from obscurity, place him in office, nominate him for president, elect him, and. then go away and hunt wild animals in the African jungles." This was the worst thing Roosevelt ever did, according to the speaker and his leader, Mr. Bryan. Attacks Pres. Taft. Lamb' said that President Taft hid behind the puerile plea that he could not sign the farmers' free list bill and give the ' people ' what they wanted, through their representatives without he had 'secured the consent of a tariff board. -me Democrats of the house kept A WEAK- WiialAH mm STORY In Floral, Art.,' Lr: a Lcdy Wtic Fccb That Her ircnth Was ', .Restored by Cnrdui. ", Floral, Ark. "I murt speak a good wora lor vdiuui, vnii- ur. iu.t Baker, of this place. "About a month ago I was In very thealth. I wat so weal: and nervous 11.:; 1 wsj not ablcto do my Tiouncwcrk. : "My husband bou-ht nc one boti'e r Cardiil. the woman's tor-i-. rtxli :1 1. coidin; to directions r.nJ cc.r I z;: i. guoi health. ' , ' " t ihsik Cartlut is a tenlC for wC-'. women.' ; , ' ; . AM you ere n" !ii o::!y ziy w'.tc thlnkj so. A..-. DJ.c;. 4. Thousand i. ..k? yy.i U".vo wnrcn i tell of the wonderful ix sic.'it Cardut he been to them. , Cardul contains no miricrc'.s, or othet powerful drugs, ftcn - iir no glyceric or other mawktsh-tasl.n.x ingredients. It is just a pure, naUrr' extract, o! natural vegetable herb;, tint have beer, found to regulate the womanly functions and strengthen the Icrrta e system. . All druggists sell Cardai. , See yours about it. ' N. R. ttWfr tor Ladles' Advlrert Dftrt.. Chsf-i noosa Medicine Co.. Chairsc ;j. vwn., W Sr-rx lor Wo-t

faith with the people by reducing tariff taxes on the necessities of life to the "e'xtenrofmore thair stx hundred and .forty millions of., dollars ar year, and through-th, -scratch of JLhe pen of a Republican President that amount of money "faB filched from the pockets of the people and turned- over to the tariff-made trusts; and combines of the land. Is it any wonder in view of this fact that the President who used this pen is hardly considered in the running? Is it any; wonder that his fate is already sealed, and that ht& great party once a militant army of patriotic voters Is now a bedraggled band of doubters, skulkers and deserters? '.'This third term party, the Bull Moose party, the Roosevelt party, the Perkins party, the Bill Flynn party, the Beveridge party, differs from the Taft party only in degree but not in principle. Their candidate for president says there are good trusts and bad trusts, that the steel trust . controlled by Morgan and Perkins, is a good trust, and has a right to violate the law and absorb a competitor, and has a right to charge the American railroad builder $28 a ton for his rails while it sells them abroad at $20; that the International Harvester Trust controlled and dominated by George W. Perkins, the angel of the Bull Moose. movement, the chairman of the executive committee of the third term party, has a right to charge its American customers 30 per cent, more than it sells its products for on the other side of the ocean; that the trusts and combines must not be destroyed but must be regulated by a board or a bureau, or by a steward of the public welfare. Tfie Tariff Board. "Both parties want a tariff board to fix tariff rates and the Bull Moose party wants a bureau to 'regulate' the trusts and combines. If they are successful in this campaign, the Bull Moose himself will no doubt be the bureau acting as 'steward of the public welfare.' He will see to it that no man shall do business unless he is a 'friendly Indian," and subscribes to the doctrines, as well as to the campaign funds of the third termer. "Why does the Republican party want a tariff board now? The answer is easy, because the people are aroused, because they have the remedy in their own hands, because they are about to act, to tear down with one tremendous blow the house of privilege, and it became necessary to resort to some trick, no matter how transparent, to delay the blow. The tariff board is nothing more than the old woman, behind whose skirts the trusts and combines hide from the vengeance of the people. The tariff board is the chloroform with which to still the barking of the dogs of protest, while the trust magnates fill their bags with the contents of the people's pockets.

Don't waste your money buying strengthening plasters. Chamberlain's Liniment is cheaper and better. Dampen a piece of flannel with it and bind over -the affected parts and It will relieve the pain and soreness. For sale by all dealers. Advertisement. MRS. EARHART IS PROMINENT Mrs. Will Earhart, formerly of this city, waa one of the leading figures at the first annual banquet of the Indiana State Historical society of Pennsylvania held yesterday In Pittsburgh,. Mrs. Earhart Is tlfe wife of Will Earhart, former supervisor of music in the Richmond schools.

lo the Voters of All Parties IT Lack of time making it impossible for me to call on each voter of the county individually, I take this method of appealing to all voters for their vote and support in my race for prosecuting attorney. I recognize in the prosecutor's of f ice a public position which calls for the exercise of good judgment, fearlessness and hard work and if elected I shall earnestly endeavor to so conduct the business of the office. fl The work of the office is heavy and oftentimes in the past the prosecutor has been aided by other attorneys at the bar. In case of my election should it become necessary for me to have legal assistance I shall pay for such services out of my own pocket, and I will not permit the county to pay such attorney fees. I believe that the prosecutor should carry on his own work, and if unable to do so he should not place the burden upon the taxpayers of the county. If elected it shall be my purpose to prosecute all actions without favor to any person or persons. No discrimination should be made in the administration of justice because of a man's station in life, his business or his color. In law school I was taught that the purpose of a grand jury was to find bills of indictments in cases where the jury was satisfied a trial ought to be had. It is never the grand jury's duty to try the guilt or innocence of a man, and if elected I shall keep such principle in mind, promising the people of Wayne County that trials of the accused shall be held in open court before a petit jury, and not in a closed room before a grand jury. Having set forth my position I ask your vote, and in return pledge myself to give the office the strictest application of my time and energy, and to perform its duties honestly, fairly and impartially. Very sincerely yours, WILL W. MELLEK

CHURCHES TO HOLD HOME MISSION WEEK Social and Religious Conditions in United States to Be Considered.

Since the first of September the evangelical churches of the city have been making preparations for the observance of home mission week, November 10th-17th. - The idea of a home mission week to stimulate interest In the Christian work of our own land arose from a general home mission council representing all the home mission societies of the evangelical denominations of the United States. For several weeks churches and special classes have been engaged in studying charts, text books and pamphlets Issued by this council, showing the significance of many of the present day social, economic and educational problems in their relation to the work of the churcheB. The leading men and women, in all the different denominations have come to see that all the churches have a common task and, what is more significant they have also come to see that where unity of organization may not be possible unity in Christian work is not only possible but desirable. In this spirit home mission week will be observed by all the churches of all the evangelical denominations of the United States. The program includes subjects of foremost importance to all who are interested in social and religious conditions in this country. The speakers and subjects for the week are as follows: Sunday, November 10. A. M. In all the churches, "Our Country's Debt to Christ." P. M. In all the churches, "Units in Making Our Country God's Country." Monday, Nov. 11, 7:30 p. m. At First M. E. church, "American Indians, Africans and Asiatics," Address by Rev. E. G. Howard. i Tuesday, Nov. 12, 7:30 p. m. At Second English Lutheran church, "The Frontier and the Island. Possessions," Dr. S. R. Lyons. Wednesday, Nov. 13. 7:30 p. m. At First Presbyterian church, Women's Evening. Thursday, Nov. 14, Prayer meeting in all the churches, "Home Missions." Friday, Nov. 15, 7:30 p. m.rr-At First Baptist church, ."The Immigrants," Rev.- T. C. Kenworthy. Sunday, Nov. 17, a. m. In all the churches, "Our Country's Opportunity for Christ." 3:00 p. m. At Reid Mem Shop On

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orial church, "Unity In Making Our Country God's Country,' Rev. B. Earle Parker. The meetings Monday, 'Tuesday. Wednesday and Friday evenings and Sunday afternoon, November 17, will be union meetings. All the churches of the city are asked to join in making them effective.

Lost or Stolen Iron gate. Removed Hallowe'en night. Return to C. T. Price. Reward. 1-Et EARLHAINi MEETS 1, 0, Quakers Cripples, But Hopeful of Small Score. The Earlham football team was given a gruelling practice this week in preparation for the game today with Indiana university at Bloomington. Owing to the poor showing made by the Earlham men in the Butler game, Coach Thistlethwaite has shaken up the team in an effort to prepare for the struggle with Indiana. Williams, a half back switched to end, is playing an exceptionally good game. Lancaster Murray and Brownell will not be in the line up on' account of Injuries. Vickery, the speedy little quarter back will be seen at half back in the place of Brownell. Vickery played in this position a few games last year, and his dashing end runs were the sensation of the games., Johnson, the local boy, will be in the quarter back position and although handicapped by a slight injury sustained in practice will undoubtedly put up a scrappy game. Semler will play guard in the place of Murray. Stanley, Earlham's big tackle who has been out of the gafe for two weeks, will again fill his position. Indiana is taking no chances on this game and will use her best men right from the start. Whltaker, quarter back and MInton, full back, veterans who have been out of the game the early part of the season on account of injuries will be back in the game ready to put up the fight of their lives. Earlham is determined to win this game and a band of sixty rooters will accompany the team to cheer their team on to victory. 600 MARK SURE Secretary Charles W. Jordan of the Commercial club believes that the membership of the club will reach the 600 mark by the time he presents his report to the directors of the club Monday evening. He reported a membership of 590 today. Saturdays 1

Sundays

SHOPS WILL CLOSE DN ELECTION DAY Law Provides that Workers Be Given Some Part of Four Hours to Vote.

The laboring men of Richmond, will j be given ample time and opportunity ; to vote by the factory owners next i Tuesdaj. All the big shops have an-' nounced that they will suspend opera-1 tions on election day. tTnder the election law, no owne; superintendent or foreman of a plant or corporation, can prevent a workman from enjoying some part of four hours between the opening and closing of the polls to cast his vote. The fine for a violation of this statute is between (5 and $500. ) The Hoosier Drill works and the M. Rumely company will be closed' all day. The Starr Piano company had not considered the matter at noon today, but it is expected that the plant will give its hands ample time to cast their ballots. The EIliott-Reid fence factory will run only part of the day, as will also the Wayne Works. The smaller factories of the city will work their men only part of election day, or will shut down at noon. The leaders of the parties are preparing to exert their utmost to get out an early vote. The contest in Richmond Is so keen, that it is expected that almost everybody who registered will cast his ballot. Laggards will be urged to the voting places by party leaders. Text of Law. The election law provided that factory owners must give their hands a chance to vote. The full text of the statute is appended: "No person entitled to vote at any general election, national, state or county election shall be employed up Loose nd Mounted DIAMONDS O. EL DICKINSON

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In a steam heated, fireproof garage at prices that are more than reasonable. Gilson Easy Motor StarterPositively guaranteed to start every second quarter turn of crank. ' Save 20 of Gasoline and develop 15 more power. ' Sold on a ten day trial. Money refunded if not satisfactory. Price to you, $7.50. Let us demonstrate. Livery Hire by the Hour ,Seven Passenger 1st hour $3.50; after 1st hour, $3.00. Five Passenger 1st hour $2.50; after 1st hour, $2.00. Two Passenger $2.00 per hour, straight. Bnoher Aufto Sftattioini 418 Main St. Phone 2120

on the day on which such election shall be held 1n any" manufacturing, mining, mechanical or mercantile establishment or any railroad corpora

tion in this state during the period of Tour hours after the. opening of any election in the county in which such person is entitled to vote, except as to works of necessity, in which work of necessity, every employe shall be given some period of four hours between the opening and closing of polls on ?aid day; and any circuit court may enforce the provisions of this section in term time or in vacation by mandate, or otherwise, upon the application of any voter: Provided, however. That in any such establishment or corporation the employer or employes may agree on any four hours between the opening and closing of the polls that will be most convenient: Every officer of any corporation, owner, superintendent, overseer or foreman, who employs or permits to be employConstipated? Co

It is impossible to be well, simply impossible, if the bowels sure constipated. Waste products, poisonous substances, must be removed from the body at least once each day, or there will be trouble.

Ask your doctor about Ayer's Pills, gently laxative, all vegetable. I : He knows why they act directly on the liver. 1 1

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TEACHERS MET Wayne county teachers attending the joint township fnstitute in the high school building today discussed methods that will make for improved scholarship of pupils in the high schools of the county. . . Methods of imparting information and. of training the young minds to think for themselves were dlscuseed. The regular course of reading waa taken up and fruitful discussion resulted. A steel wire has been made for the guys of aeroplanes which I one-fiftieth of an Inch in thickness and baa a tensile strength ot 350,000 pound, a square Inch. o Your Doctor the Cold. MAIN 6T. Your Home:

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