Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 37, Number 311, 4 November 1912 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICH3IOND PAI IAD1U3I AND SUX-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, NOVE3IBER 4, 1912.

QUAKERS SCORE GN INDIANA U. TEAM Leads Indiana in First Half Final Score Is 33 to 7 in Favor of Indiana.

(Staff Correspondent) BLOOMINGTON. Ind., Nov. 2 With the score 7 to 6 in favor of Earlham at the close of the first half some of the Indiana scrubs were withdrawn and the new lineup resulted in a final score for the remaining periods of 33 to 7 In favor of the Oimson. At the start of the play the coaches used several substitutes, hoping to save most of the regulars for the Iowa battle at Indianapolis next Saturday. When the third period was started Dice and Hackman were sent in as guards and Worsey and Williams were withdrawn. Before the game had ended Indiana had used nineteen different men. The only touchdown of the men from Richmond came in the second period when the ball was in Indiana's possession on the Earlham ten-yard line. A pass from Whitaker to Coleman was intercepted by Johnson and with the Crimson team all bunched on the right side, he took down the other side and with an open field raced fifty yards for the marker. Indiana Wins The Toss. Indiana won the toss and Whitaker kicked off thirty-five yards to Brownell, who was downed in his tracks. Bogue made two through Williams and Brownell punted twenty-five yards to Whitaker. Trout started around J. Stanley, but fumbled the ball, which was recovered by Lamb. A pass from Guyer to Williams was incompleted and a trial for a drop kick by Williams from the middle of the field fell short. A pass from Johnson to Brownell netted ten yards, but Stanley failed on a run around Zaring. Earlham lost the ball on downs. Davis gained six on a fake punt and then punted twenty-five yards to Borwnell, who failed to make return. Stanley started through KrauBe, but fumbled the ball, which was receovered by Flemming. Another fumble gave the ball back to the Quaers. Earlham drew her first penalty of five yard3 for offside and Flemming ran twenty-five yards through Thistlethwaite for the first touchdown. Krause fumbled Flemmlng's klckout. Earlham Makes Stand. Whitaker kicked off to Guyer, who was downed in his tracks. Brownell failed through Clouse, and Krause intercepted a pass from J. Stanley to Bogue. Fleming tore off fifteen through Thistlethwaite. The Quakers made a great stand after the men of Sheldon had worked the ball down to their three-yard line by holding the' Crimson for downs. Brownell punted out forty yards to Whitaker, who returned ten. Earlham drew another fiveyard penalty for offside play, and Krause gained five around J. Stanley. A pass from Whitaker to Krause netted ten yards. Davis's punt was blocked, but was recovered by Davis. Brownell attempted a drop kick from the twenty-five yard line, which was too low. Whitaker made ten yards on a quarter-back run and the half ended with the ball in Indiana's possession, on the Earlham twenty-five-yard line. Score: Earlham, 7, Indiana, 6. The third ball ended with the ball in Indiana's possession on the Earlham twenty-yard line. Score: Indiana, 19; Earlham 7. At the beginning of the fourth period Whitaker attempted a pass to Krause, which hit the ground. Brownell punted to Flemming, who returned it six yarda to Johnson, who failed to return. Brownell failed to gain through David and Johnson punted to Whitaker.' On a triple pass Krause stopped a few yards short of the goal posts. Fleming took the ball over and kicked goal. The game was over with the ball in Indiana's possession on the Earlham twenty-five yard line. Lineup and summary: Indiana. Earlham. Left end Coleman J. Stanley MacCullough Sharpless Left tackle Worsey C. Stanley Left guard Clouse, Dice Lamb Center Wise Jones Right guard Williams, Hackman Smelser Right tackle Davis Thistlethwaite Right end. Zaring, Barnhart Williams Quarter Whitaker, Hunt Vickery, Johnson Lett half Trout, Meade, Minton Bogue Right half wKrause Brownell I Full Anderson Guyer 7 Touchdowns Flemming 2, Krause, Mloton. Davis, Johnson. Goals from touchdown Whitaker, Flemming 2, Bogue. Score by periods: Indiana 6 Earlham 0 0 13 1433 7 0 07 Officials Referee, West point ; umpire. Lieut. Weeks, Gipe, Wabash ; head lineman, Hutchins, Indiana. Gath Freeman for Prose- . citing Attorney, Republican Ticket. it FILED STATEMENTS Will WT. Reller, candidate for prosocutinc attorney; M. D. Doddridge, candidate for commissioner from the western district; Jaoob.W. Bayer, candidate for sheriff, and Albert W. Chamness, candidate for treasurer on the Progressive county ticket, have filed their statements with the clerk of the Wayne circuit court, showing that they are their own political agents in the election tomorrow. Fountain Wetmore Rainwater lives at Waterloo, Kentucky.

PROGRESSIVES

Everywhere Their Ideals, Their Propaganda, Are of the Old Parties in BY ESTHER GRIFFIN WHITE. Imitation is the sincerest flattery. So goes the old saw. And it's true enough. You'll find all kinds of imitations. Both on the stage and off. And in what is sometimes strangely enough called "real life." What is "real life," by the way. How do you know that you ARE? That you move and breathe and have your being? That the things you see and touch are actual to your vision and your feelings. Aren't dreams as realistic as what we think and do and say in our waking hours? How do we know that the dreams aren't the real and what we think the real the dream. How many times the writer has quoted Lafcadio Hearn to the effect that there is "nothing so ghostly as ourselves" she doesn't now remember. But it's worth quoting often. And thinking about oftener. For after all it's only a matter of time when you will crumble to dust and be trampled under the feet of the multitude or dug up by some fair maiden in her garden when she starts the seeds in the spring. Did you ever think of the ten million timeB ten million earth beings upon whom you constantly walk? Whom you wipe off the piano with the dustless duster and drink down from the sanitary fountain? Everything's strange and eyrie and uncanny and weird if you stop to think long enough. It's a good thing we have the vaudeville, the elections and other diversions or the insane asylums would burst their walls. Recall, in instance, those of you who haunt the purlieus of the Chautauqua, of the near-scientist who "demonstrated" a few years ago with curious experiments which showed the inversion of all things. How, really, everything is upside down and not at all as right side up as you may think. But to return. That imitation is the sincerest flattery is illustrated every day. Let a new writer come into notice. One with an original style, a new point of view, a unique manner of expression. In a shorter time than it takes to think a dozen imitators will spring, mushroom-like, from the four points of the compass. Every magazine editor will be on the still-hunt for 'em. And the publishers will hang out their high signs. Let some genius, as Whistler, originate a method. Hosts of dabblers will try to emulate him. Everybody has sat through Wagnerian imitations. Little musical initiative has been shown since his time. The latter-day schools are merely Wagnerian variations. Unless it is the neo-French. And they are evolved from the Wagnerian ideal or at least the great composer's idea. Go to the play-house. Especially the vaudeville. Imitation there flourishes as rankly and lushly as the weeds in a tropical forest. Sit out, week after week, the "offerings" therein and yor will become obsessed with the sterility of the human mind that portion of it which is so exploited the barrenness of the mental initiative. The truth is the recall should be executed in the play-house as no other where. Not one time in ten do you find originality of conception, fecundity of idea. And when you do is it appreciated? Not always. Not long ago there was presented in our local vaudeville house a sketch built on unusual dramatic lines. That is, as to plot. It concerned the great human virtue of renunciation. Of heroic sacrifice. A sacrifice so noble as to be Christlike. Although this motif was so entangled in a skein of comedy as to be scarcely obvious. The writer does not remember the name of the sketch, but it concerned two down and out actors and the fitter from a manager to one, and the prayer of the actor's former sweetheart, now the wife of an old friend who had betrayed the actor, to permit her husband to take the part that had been offered to the former since it would save her baby from starvation. The mental struggle that followed and the final great sacrifice of the actor was as fine a thing as need be seen on any stage. It was necessarily inadequately presented in its condensed form. The actors were good but had to burlesque the larger part of the action in order to make it acceptable to their vaudeville audience. Here was an original idea. But it was not overwhelmingly received. And herein lies the tragedy of art. Like Christ "they will not receive" it. But there are other imitations. One was given in Madison Square garden the other evening when a desperate effort was made to "whoop it up" for Wilson as it was for Roosevelt a few days before. By the way, if the people of New York are so "agin" Roosevelt why do thousands and thousands get together and cheer him like mad? Echo answers why. Simply because the people want Roosevelt That's all there is to it. They may not get him. But that's who they want. And the Wilson meet that followed was the sincerest flattery that Roosevelt has ever been offered. Or the Progressive campaign managers.

PLAGIARIZED

Their Ideas, Their Procedure, Imitated by the Politicians an Effort to Get Next. And what of Wilson's statement to the effect that he understood it was not a testimonial to him but to a "Cause." What of that? Wasn't that the rankest imitation that has been handed out recently a "recently" replete with deep-dyed imitations? Wilson is all right after his fashion. But he makes a "pale blue ass" of himself when he talks about representing a "cause." Democracy's not a "cause." It's a "because." And no matter what you say or do not say, or point to Bryan as running the bosses out of the convention and accomplishing the nomination of Wilson, you can't deny that Wilson couldn't land the nomination until Taggart shooed his cohorts into line. When the Indiana delegation was thrown to Wilson by Taggart, Wilson got the nomination. (And it's a fact that whatever happens round about these days seems to be directly due to Indiana.) Wilson's prattling of a "cause" Is funnier than Punch. Wilson is a good man in bad company. But, anyway, his admirers, of whom this column is one although it expects to vote for Roosevelt, are disappointed in him. The truth is the whole campaign has been one of imitation. Imitation of Progressive initiative, of Progressive originality, of Progressive genius, if you will. And certainly it's the "sincerest flattery." EARLHAM NOTES Prof. E. P. Trueblood, head of the department of elocution, has announced there are prospects for a debate with Cincinnati, and with Albion and that Butler wished to enter a triangular debate. If this is taken up, Earlham will meet Albion here and Butler at Indianapolis and Butler will meet Albion at Albion and at Indianapolis. The question for debate has not yet been settled, but one has been presented to Cincinnati, on which they may choose either side: Resolved, That the President be elected for a term of six years and that he shall not be subject to re-election. At a regular meeting of the Anglican club, T. B. Stanley, president of the club, gave an interesting paper on "Tales of Adventure," the text being Captain Frederick Maryatt's "Midshipman Easy." The club has an enrollment of fifty members of which twenty are new members and the indications point toward a good year for the growth of and increased interest in the club. It is the plan of the club this year to study the various important types and forms of literature, discussing in detail a- typical form each meeting. Constipation and stomach troubles are twins. They kill people inch by inch, sap life away. Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea relieves you. Give it a thorough trial, you will get results. 35c, Tea or Tablets. A. G. Luken & Co. Advertisement. PENNSY" PROMOTES TWO LOCAL MEN W. C. Downing and W. D. Wiggins Transferred to Better Positions, j Official circulars issued under the signature of Benjamin McKeen, general manager of the Vandalia at St. Louis, announce important changes in the operating department which will affect officials well known in this city. W. C. Downing, superintendent of the St. Louis division, a brother of Harry Downing of this city, is transferred to the superinter.deacy of the Pittsburgh division of the Pennsylvania lines west, with headquarters at Pittsburgh. W. D. Wiggins, a former Richmond resident, former division engineer of the Pittsburgh division west of Pittsburgh, is appointed superintendent of the Peoria division at Decatur, 111. Mr. Downing, as well as the other officials, is well known in Richmond. He entered the service of the Panhandle in April of 1885 at Richmond, Ind., as rodman. He held various positions in the engineering department until May 1, 1891, when he was appointed engineer of maintenance of way of the Richmond division. On Jan. 1, 1895 he was transferred to the St. Louis division of the Vandalia as engineer of maintenance of way. Since that date he has been in continuous service of the Vandalia Railroad. On June 10, 1901, he was appointed superintendent of the Peoria division, and on April 5, 1902, he was appointed superintendent of the St. Louis divis-, ion. After the present season, it is announced, Henrietta Crossman will be seen in a repertoire of classic plays. This has long been her ambition. "First Love." Lulu Glaser's vaudeville operetta, is the joint work of Raymond W. Peck, who wrote the book. Anatol Freidland, the music, and Melville Alexander the lyrics. Maurice Campbell, the husband and manager of Henrietta Crossman, is to produce a play called "The Ghost Breakers. by Paul Dickey, formerly Miss Crossman's leading man, and Charles W. Godard.'

SAMPLE BALLOT Progressive State Ticket

re a X wit For Presidential Elector-at-Large AARON JONES For Presidential Elector-at-Large LUCIUS B. SWIFT District Electors First District CHARLES FIX LEY SMITH Second District JOHX S. G1LKISON Third District JAMES C. BROWN Fourth District WILLIAM H. AIKIN Fifth District LEWIS McXUTT Sixth District SAMUEL HIGINBOTHAM Seventh District EDGAR H. EVANS Eighth District L. RAY LEN1CH Ninth District JOHN T. NIXON Tenth District SAMUEL W. THOMPSON Eleventh District CARL S. WISE Twelfth District CHARLES R. CLARKE Thirteenth District WALLACE J. DILLINGHAM For Governor ALBERT J. BEVERIDGE For Lieutenant-Governor FREDERICK LANDIS For Secretary of State LAWSON N. MACE For Auditor of State HARVEY E. CUSHMAN For Treasurer of State BURDELL B. BAKER For Attorney-General CLIFFORD F. JACKMAN For Reporter of Supreme Court FRANK R. MILLER For Superintendent of Public Instruction CHARLES E. SPAULDING For Chief of Bureau of Statistics THADDEUS M. MOORE For Judge Supreme Court First District JAMES B. WILSON For Judge Supreme Court Fourth District WILLIAM A. BOND For Judge Appellate Court 3Mrst Division MINOR F. PATE Progressive County Ticket For Representative in Congress Sixth Congressional District GIERLUF JENSEN For Prosecuting Attorney Seventeenth Judicial Circuit WILL W. RELLER For Representative Wayne County JOHN W. JUDKINS For Joint Representative Wayne and Fayette Counties JOHN F. CLIFFORD For County Treasurer ALBERT CHAMNESS For County Sheriff JACOB W. BAYER For County Recorder BENJAMIN F. PARSONS For County Coroner ROLLO J. PEIRCE For County Surveyor LEVI C. PEACOCK For County Commissioner, Western District MORDECAI DODDRIDGE For County Commissioner Eastern District ALBERT ANDERSON Birmingham, England, has a new style of life-saving apparatus for the fire department. Entrapped persons are rescued in a cage which is raised and lowered to the windows of the burning building. Tickets for the Lyceum Festival, Nov. 17-24,' are now being delivered and seats reserved at the office of the Y. M. C. A. Season Tickets, $2.00, Include reserved seat, and are transferable. THOSE DELICIOUS CHOCOLATES So fresh, so pure, so finely flavored, their equal is yet to be produced. TouH know just what we mean when you have tasted chocolates from Greek Candy Store

n i-ii n

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

NEW YORK. Nov. 4. The financial situation here has again been largely dominated by developments abroad. ! The Balkan war completely upset all i expectations. The Turks met with j a series of surprising defeats, the re sults of which are sure to lead to important changes in the map of Europe. There is now little doubt but that Turkish rule will disappear forever in the Balkans, and that the Christian populations in that part of the world will no longer be under Mohammedan control. Eventually this will work for more stable political conditions in that part of Europe, which for generations has been a point of serious international complications. That sacred and indefinable thing, "the balance of power in Europe," has been broken; and, while the war promises an early termination because of the serious defeats administered to the Turks and because of the limited financial resources of the Balkan states, the final readjustment make require time and skillful diplomacy. The most serious possibility of friction lies between Russia and Austria. Owing to the reasonable attitude of the latter, however, latest advices indicate the chances as being in favor of an amicable understanding. England is likely to play an important part in the final adjustment. Should Russia and Austria get into difficulties France would probably take sides with Russia. But England is very friendly with France, and has to keep in view the peaceful control of millions of Mussulmans under her dominion in India and elsewhere. German interests also lie in the direction of peace, for she can ill afford to provoke the hostility of either France or Russia, being wholly preoccupied with profitable industrial development. At the moment, therefore, the general outlook is for an early termination of the war, and an adjustment of disturbing issues on a basis that will promote the peace of Europe and at least partially remove an element of serious international friction. Within a few days it will be definitely known who is to be our next president. As the time for decision approaches there is a welcome and significant subsidence of political agitation. At this writing indications point to a quiet election, for the reason that probably all voters have made up their minds regarding the candidates, while popular agitation has exhausted itself and the people generally are eager for a period of political rest. The quieting down of radicalism is particularly significant. Important changes are unquestionably coming in our political make-up, but they are likely to be gradual changes and not revolutionary upheavals. The tariff appears to be the main issue, trusts and currency having been relegated to second and third places. If Mr. Taft is elected the tariff will be readjusted on a moderate scale downward. If Mr. Wilson is elected it is extremely improbable that he will take the radical attitude sometimes attributed to him. The tariff is no longer a one-party issue, because the Democratic ranks now include a considerable protectionist element. By all fair-minded and intelligent men of whatsoever political faith it is recognized that the protective system has been established in this country for many years; that important industries are still measurably dependent upon its support, and that therefore a' destructive policy can not be justified. No sane business man wishes to see the tariff smashed. What the country needs is a gradual downward revision in a manner that will create the least possible derangement. No tariff legislation will be attempted during the Bhort session of Congress from December to March. It is believed that Mr. Wilson, if elected, has no intenNov. 1st to 18 lbs. Granulated JO STAMPS with one bottle of Liquid Blue. . Qq JO STAMPS with one pkg. Jelly Powder 10c

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tion of calling a special session. That would postpone reopening the tariff question until December. 1913. Should a new bill be then introduced, experience shows that three to six months may be required for discussion. Consequently the probabilities are that no actual change in the tariff can occur for a period of about eighteen months. This should set at rest all apprehensions of any disturbance on this score during the approaching winter. The local stock market has been much upset by financial derangements abroad. The sudden precipitation of a large supply of stocks upon this market naturally caused more or less temporary strain, ar.d only the intrinsic soundness of general conditions prevented a more serious decline. A somewhat better feeling lately developed on the foreign bourses, which exerted a favorable effect here. The monetary situation at home and abroad, however, is one of continued strain. The rise in the Paris bank rate and the firmness of discounts in London are very significant and must still be regarded ;u danger signals. Trade has been unusually active with all the great com

mercial nations of Europe, and the j disturbance caused by the war will temporarily check this activity. l.ater on this will be resumed, the financial situation will readjust itself and Europe will unquestionably again be a good purchaser of American stocks, which are in a stronger and more promising position than any other securities in which Europe invests. Our own money market is firm and likely to remain so for some time to came. The November disbursements temporarily added to the stringency, and another period of firmness may be anticipated toward the close of the year. As an indication of renewed ac-1 tivity and confidence in the United j States the large amount of new se-' curlty issues announced for October is worth noting, the total being $203.000,000, against $68,000,000 at the same time a year ago. The most significant feature in our industrial situation is the continued extraordinary activity of iron and steel, the production of which is breaking all records. The railroads continue the principal buyers, having placed heavy J orders for rails and equipment. This demand is almost certain to continue for some time to come, and many plants already have enough orders on hand which will keep them fully employed throughout 1913. The late decline in stocks has not been entirely welcome, yet may have beneficial results. It has severely tested our financial strength, eliminated weak spots and is preparing the foundation for a fresh and more substantial upward movement when the appropriate time for initating such arrives. At the moment caution and discretion are necessary in all speculative operations. We must at least wait until the cautionary signals abroad are lowered. Strong as we may be we cannot ignore the Euro pean situat' n in these rows of grow ing international sympathy and interdependence. It is well also to wait and learn what surprises the elections have in store for the country. Henry Clews. MARRIED SATURDAY I Mr. Harry Harmeier and Miss Ethel !nuss were quietly married Saturday j evening at six o'clock by tha Rev. II. I S. James of the United Brethren church at the parsonage in North B I street. The bride was becomingly at- ! tired in a pretty tailored suit. Mr. and Mrs. Harmeier will have a residence in this city. Wanted Waiter at Arlington Hotel. 11 9th, Inclusive. Sugar - - $1.00 10 STAMPS with one bottle of Ammonia ... IQc 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of Raisins 10c JO STAMPS with 6 bars Soap, for 25c 20 STAMPS with one lb. of El Ryad Coffee 33c 10 STAMPS with one pkg. of Borax 12''C & Pacific Tea Co. Phone 1215, Palm Beach. Fla $54.55 St. Augustine. Fla. $3&55 St. Petersburg. Fla. $47.65 Tampa, Fla. $47.65 Havana. Cuba S7&50 C. A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agent.

CITY ADVERTISEMENT. Department of Public Works. Office of the Board. Richmond. Ind.. Oct. 2Sth, 1912. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCEXN: Notice is hereby giTen by the Board of Public Works of the City of Richmond. Indiana, that on the 2Sth day of October. 1912. they approved an assessment roll showing the prima faci assessments for the following described public improvement, as authoriied by the Improvement Resolution named: Improvement Resolution No. 316-1912. Providing for the improvement of West Main street, from the west end of Main street bridge to West 6th street. By paving the roadway the full width thereof with Hocking brick, between the points named. Said improvement is Intersected by the following named streets and alleys: 1st. .'n.!. 3rd. 4th and the mest side of West 5th streets. Persons interested in or affected by said described public improvement are hereby notifud that the Board of Public Works of said city has fixed November Kin, 1912. 9 o'clock a. m.. as a date upon which remonstrances will be received, or heard, against th amount assessed against each piece of property described in said roll and will determine the qiustion as to whether surh lots cr tracts of land have been or will be benefited in the amounts named on said roll, or in a greater or less sum than that named on said roll. Said assessment roll showing said prima facie assessments, with the names of owners and descriptions of property subject to be assessed, is on file and may be seen at the office of the Board of Public Works of said city. B. A. KKNXKPOHL. FRED R. CHARLES. W. W. ZIMMERMAN. Oct 28 lwk Board of Public Works.

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