Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 100, 7 March 1913 — Page 2

rAUK TWO,

THE RICII3IOXD PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGBA3IfFRII)AY,31AKCH 7, 1013.

WILSON INDICATES ACTIONS HE WANTS New President States He Is Seeking to Fulfill Pledges of Party.

(Notional News Association) WASHINGTON, D. C, March 7. The first Important national policy determined upon by President Wilson and his cabinet contemplates action by congress at the extra session to meet on April 1 on the following subjects: Revision of the tariff. Banking and currency reform. ' Destruction of money power. In the proclamation he is preparing calling congress into extra session, the president wiil state specifically that he wantd legislation enacted covering the above matters. The president had been urged to confine the work of congress to tariff revision only. As a matter of fact, the president merely told Palmer he was glad to hear what he had to say. Desirous of Early Start. When the cabinet assembled Mr. Wilson took up the question of recommending reform of the currency system, which would include laws for the eradication of the evils involved in the centralization of money and of credits. It was the sense of his advisers that this should be done as early as possible and at a time when the senators and representatives have not had a chance to forget their responsibilities to the people. It is the intention of the president to follow- every step taken by congress in dealing with both of the important subjects upon which he will advise action. He expected to see the bills formulated by the house ways and means committee respecting the tariff, and he will not pursue the Taft policy of waiting until these measures are in conference before expressing his views a course which probably will be sharply resented by the standpatters. Advice in Inaugural Address. it Is his purpose to make every effort and to utilize every agent at his disposal to secure the realization into law of the statements he made in his inaugural address as follows: The alteration of "a. tariff which cuts us off from our proper part in the commerce of the world, violates the just principles of taxation and makes the government a facile instrument In the hands of private interests." , Reform of "a banking and currency system based upon the necessity of the government to sell its bonds fifty years ago and perfectly adapted to concentrating cash t and restricting' credits." . The new ways and means committee, as created by the Democratic caucus assures the retention of control of that committee by Representative Underwood. The Underwood poliqy contemplates a tariff arranged upon a "rational basis which will furnish revnue and abolish undue protection without destroying American industries. New Tariff Bills Ready. The bills revising the tariff schedule by schedule and an omnibus bill are ready for . consideration by the new committee. An income tax bill also is being prepared. Before that body considers these measures it is possible they will be submitted to the president for his opinion. . It is not the intention of Mr. "Underwood to advocate free raw wool and there is some concern as to what the president will do in view of the fact that Secretary Bryan inspired his followers in the house to ineist upon free raw wool when schedule K was revised in the last congress. The Progressives are In control of the senate, as shown by the election of Senator Kern of Indiana as Democratic leader and the appointment tort ayv..pf a progressive committee on tcmniYttees. -. The committee is made up of seVen senators, five of whom rank as progressives and two as conservatives. Theprogresslve members are: Kern, Lea of Tennessee, Chamberlain of Oregon, Owen, of Oklahoma, and Smith of Georgia. The conservatives are Martin of Virginia and Clarke of Arkansas. May Create Bank Committee. An effort will be made to prevent Senator Simmons of North Carolina from being elected chairman of the finance committee, which has control of tariff and currency legislation. It is likely a new committee will be created, to be known as the banking and currency committee, in which event the finance committee will deal only with the tariff. In order that Simmons may not have control, it is intended to make the majority of this committee progressive. In asking congress to take up the banking and currency question at the extra sesslou, Mr. Wilson shows his appreciation of the importance of this subject and keeps the promise of his campaign speeches and his inaugural

naaress, to tignt for the release of

credit and money from the control

the centralized financial interests

none of his utterances thus far.

ever, has the presilent indicatedhow

........ I M

he thinks this can le accomplished.

Minck's on tap and

reft in

day. Phone 12

Collecting Antiquities. Slopay received a card on which was engraved, "Professor Brace, Antiquarian." He knew no such person, so his curiosity led him to receive him. . "What is your business, professor?" he asked politely. "I am a collector of antiquities," answered the old man. V "So I imagined. And how can 1 serve you?" "By paying a deposit on this little bill you hare owed for more than three Tears." Cleveland Plain Dealer.

MAY CALL MACVEAGH BEFORE GRAND JURY

(National News Association) CHICAGO. March 7. Franklin MacVeagh, secretary of the treasurey under President Taft, may be summoned before the special federal grand jury in Chicago probing alleged frauds by makers of oleomargarine. The prosecuting officers, it is said, desire to put before the grand jury reasons that induced the former secretary to recommend the acceptance of a $100,000 compromise in tax frauds totalling $1,000,000. The spec'al grand jury will probe the entire alleged frauds in the oleo caaeB and it was expected they would go furtner than the grand jury that previously investigated the matter. The makers are alleged to have colored their product but to have paid tax on it as uncolored.

LIVED UP TO THE TEXT.

it Mad a Deep Impression on Little Julia, and She Did Her Best. "Be not forgetful to entertain strangers, for thereby some have entertained angels unawares." The foregoing quotation is from chapter xiii, verse 2, book of Hebrews, and it is introduced solely because it constitutes a vital part of this story. Julia is ten years old, and she goes to Sunday school. It appears that on a recent occasion the Sunday school teacher had considerable to say about this matter of "entertaining angels unawares." Anyway, it made a deep impression with Julia. A few days after the lesson Julia's mother left her in charge of the house for a few hours. When the mother returned she went to a particular cup in the cupboard to extract therefrom a half dollar. In this cup is kept the family pin money, and Julia's mother knew that she had put 50 cents there before she had .gone out. But the half dollar was gone. There was an expression of anxiety on Julia's face, and mother scented mischief. "Did you take that money?" asked the mother, somewhat severely. Julia broke into tears. "I gave it to a man that came to the back door," sobbed the little girl. "Gave it to a man!" exclaimed the mother. "What for?" "I thought he might be an angel unawares," replied Julia. Kansas City Star.

IT WAS NAPOLEON.

The Bey Finally Recognized Him and Won a Compliment. One afternoon the bey of Tunis while Tisiting in Paris was conducted to the gallery of battle pictures. They first showed to him Philip Augustus at Bouvines. "Thaf s Napoleon I., isn't it?" said the bey. "No," said M. de Nolhac, "that Is not Napoleon I., but, quite the same, a great warrior." They passed to St. Louis, -who,. on the bridge of Taillebourg, was battling like the Archangel Michael himself. "That's Napoleon I.?" queried the bey with a wink of the eye. "No," said M. de Nolhac. They arrived at Dlenri IV., who was carrying bread to the besieged Parisians. "Napoleon I.?" "No; that's Henry IV." The bey was visibly disappointed. They skipped Louis XIV. and XV. and passed quickly to the wars of the empire. They stopped before the battle of Austerlitz. "Napoleon I.?" said the bey. "Yes," said M. de Nolhac. "How your highness has recognized it! How admirable that is! Ah. truly, your highness knows the history of France marvelously well." Cri de Paris.

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PLEASURE IN RIDING either a motorcycle or a bicycle comes

only to those who ride good machines

e have them.

BICYCLES

Racycle Tf $35.00 Iver Johnson X . . x $30.00 Avalon $30.00 Crown j $30.00 Pearl I.. $22.00 to $27.00 All With CoaHer Brakes 1913 BICYCLE-TIRES Oil Proof I....i$6.50 Pair

Hftrsey '13 Sr $6.00 Pair

earsey T. T $6.50 Pair

Windsor Road $6.00 Pair Sapphire $5.00 Pair Winchester . $4.00 Pair

QUICKSAND NEARLY STRIKES WORKMEN

Street Commissioner Says It Is Necessary to Keep Constant Watch.

Railway Vetches A Specialty

7 H. P. .$250.00 4 H. P. $200.00 Belt or Chain Drive Good Second hand Excelsiors ' from $65.00 to $150.00. ' ELMER SMITH V 426 Main St. Phone 1S06 Richmond. Indiana

Street Commissioner Genn, while excavating for the sewer at Liberty Avenue and South L street struck a large wall of Quicksand which is endangering the lives of the men working on the excavation to such an extent that it is necessary for some to be on watch at all times to see that the men are warned when a slide of the treacherous sand starts. Mr. Genn stated that several of the men have had narrow escapes when a large slide of the sand took place very suddenly and in the noise the men failed to hear the warning cry of the watchman until it had been repeated several times. The eand is in the form of a wall and is apparently as Arm as a cement wall. Commissioner Genn asserts. At times, however, large blocks of the sand, weighing a thousand pounds or more and seeming to be cut from the majin body of the send, creeps slowly out of the wall and falls with a crash below where the men are wonting. Commissioner Genn described the start of one of the miniature avalanches. He stated that at times while looking at the solid wall, a small crack can be seen to open. This crack rapidly spreads in the form of a spider web. Then suddenly the entire mass of sand seems to be forcibly shoved from its resting place. Then men are

DEBATE WITH BUTLER Earlham Team Coached By Fred Hathaway. y

The Earlham College debating team will meet the Butler team at Irvington Saturday night. The boys have been coached by Fred Hathaway. Earlham, '84. The team has the affirmative side of the Question, "Resolved, That the presidential term of office be restricted to one term of six years. H. H. Elliott of the team is from Richmond, H. Paul Hall from Paoli and Charles A. Semier from Germantown.

IP

MAKE THAT CALIFORNIA Tlfc NOW. VERY LOW fVr&T

MARCH 15TH TO APRIIA15TH Via Rock Island Line Vhrcaifen Tourist Sleepers on fast i-airV Choice of three best routes. rFor information call on or write J. F. Powers, 9-10 United Building, Indianapolis.

warned as soon as the first noticed and it is necessary

to run in order to escape.

igus are or them

Turtle Soup all dav Satur

day. Lou Knoprs.

What Wellington Wti Doing. When Sir John Steell. the sculptor, bad the Iron Duke sitting for a statue be tried to Induce him to look warlike. All his efforts were in rain, however, for Wellington seemed. Judging by his face, never to have heard of Waterloo or Talavera. At last Sir John lost his patience. "As I am going to make this statue of your grace." he exclaimed, "can you not tell me what you were doing before, say. the battle of Salamanca? Were you not galloping about the field, cheering on your men to deeds of valor by words and action?" "Bab!" said the duke in evident scorn. "If you really want to model me as I was on the morning of 8ala manca. then do me crawling along a ditch on my stomach with a telescope In my band!

ROLLING THUNDER. Why tho Rumblo at Times is So Long Drawn Out. The prolonged roll of thunder Is readily explained by comparison with a volley fired along a line of troops. Suppose troops to be drawn up on a line in such numbers aa to extend for a mile and ordered by a signal that all could see to Are at once. One standing at the end of the line would hear the report of the musket nearest him Instantly. He would hear the others successively. Thus a report &50 feet away would come to him in half

a second, and he would not bear the last report for five or six seconds after the gun had been fired. This would produce a sort of roll, which would gradually Increase In Intensity. If the listener stood exactly midway between the two ends of the line the reports from both ends would reach him at once, and the sound would be but half as long In reaching him as if he stood at one extremity. If the soldiers formed a circle there would be one sharp explosion. Flashes of lightning may be considered as representing three lines of troops along which the explosions occur at the same time. Consider the variety of distance and position of the listener and we account for the variety of sound in thunder. In mountainous regions the rolling 1 augmented by reverberations or echoes.

ENUMERATING WORK

WILL START SOON

KAHN BURNED STORE

I RETURNED HOME

County Auditor Has Sent Out Instructions to Trustees.

Wealthy South Man Is Convicted.

j D. L. Mather has returned fwn r'

Icajco. where he attended a meeting oi Bend tlie National Brick Miu.u..iu.o

uiubi ;xi-eiitni uispiaT h tumuli ed during the convention.

The work of enumerating the voters of the county will be started as soon as possible, according to County Auditor Bowman who has sent out the instructions to the trustees of the county. The duties or the trustees were enumerated in the papers sent to them. The redistricting of the state will be made this year after the voters have been enumerated. The bill providing that the male inhabitants of the state should be enumerated every six years was approved in 1865 and has been in force since. At the last enumeration one county was lost by this district because of the increase in the population. The purpose of the enumeration is to redistrict the state in senatorial and representative districts. According to the local officials it is expected that changes will be made though a county will not be lost. The citizens of Richmond will not have to register this coming year as was expected. The law only holds that registration is necessary in cities of the first and second class.

(National News Association) SOUTH BEND. Ind.. March ".Benjamin Kahn, a wealthy merchant, was today found guilty of setting fire to his own store in this city about a year ago, for the purpose of collecting insurance. The jury deliberated forty hours. Kahn is alleged to have been connected with the so-called Arcon Trust, which operated in Chicago. Kansas City and several Wisconsin and Indiana towns, including Ft. Wayne and South Bend

Headache? - It's Your Liver.

TOO MANY PEOPLE TAKE HEADACHE POWDERS WHEN A LIVER TONIC IS NEEDED.

Try Olive Tablets the Substitute for Calomel.

ACTRESS IS MARRIED

(!Cat(onal Xews Association CHICAGO, March 7. Nora Bayes. actress, divorced two weeks from Jak Norworth. her stage partner, was married to Harry Clarke, appearing with her in the "Sun Dodgers." The marriage took place in Kansas City, Mo., the home of both Miss Bayes and Clarke, according to friends of the couple here who were apprised of the affair today. This is Miss Bayes third matrimonial venture.

Suspicious Fervor. "Well, brother." said the deacon, "that was a fine prayer you made last night" v "Thank you. deacon. I am very glad to hear you say so." ....... "Yes. It was a splendid prayer, long and fervent. And. say. what have you been doing anyway? Ton can confide in me with the utmost confidence. 1 wouldn't betray yoo for anything in the world." Chicago Record-Herald.

Pharaohs Had the Hookworm. The hookworm has been preying on man perhaps for thousands of years A papyrus written 3.460 years ago contains a description of a disease in Egypt which many physicians declare was the bookworm disease. It describes It too accurately to be anything else In recent times it was observed in Egypt first in 1833. but the first recorded treatment was made In 1887 Whether or not malaria was one of the chief causes of the downfall of Greece and Rome, it la very certain that hookworm disease baa played a part in Asiatic history The anemic condition of millions of people, century after century, haa profoundly affected their economic life, their intellectual qualities, their social habits and ideals and their religion. Of that there can be no doubt-World's Work.

In London Clubland. In some of the ultra exclusive club,

! says the London Tatler, it is a serious

breach of etiquette for one member to speak to another without obtaining a ceremonious introduction beforehand A painful case has Just occurred in a certain old established and extremely respectable Pall Mall caravansary It appears that a newly joined member in callous defiance of custom ventured the other afternoon to make a remark about the weather to a gentleman with whom be was not personally acquainted. The recipient of this outrage glared stonily at its perpetrator "Did you presume to address me, sir?" he demanded, with an awful frown. "Yes, I did." was the defiant reply "I said It was a fine day." The other digested the observation thoughtfully Then, after an impressive pause, be turned to Its bold exponent "Well, pray don't let It occur again." he remarked as he buried himself once more in his paper-

STEADFAST WELL DOING The great highroad oi human welfare lies along the old highway of steadfast well doing, and they who are the most persistent and work in the truest spirit wiil invariably be tue most successful. Success breads on the heels oi every right eff orL Sa m uel Smiles.

Anyone who takes Dr. Edwards" Olive Tablets the moment he suspects his liver or bowels, will never have headache. There is no necessity when you take Olive Tablets, of following them up with nasty, sickening, griping salts or castor oil, as you should after taking calomel. Olive Tablets do not contain calomel or any other metallic drugs; they are a purely vegetable compound mixed with olive oil. sugar-coated, easy to take, and nAver grippe or

cause weakness. l

moiisanda or peoslf sake ofi every night at bedtime JUst tfc tivnt disorder of the liJ. constipation, bad breath, pimplesjT headacae, etc Dr. Edwards, calomel's old enemy, discovered the formula for Olive Tablets after sevettn years of practice among patients afflicted with ilver and bowel troubles. Try them for a week. Take one on retiring nightly. "Every little Olive Tablet baa a movement all its own." 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company. Columbus, Ohio. (AJvf rtloement)

ORRINE CURES nmXK HABIT So uniformly feuVcessful has OR-

iRINE been in restoring the victims of the "Drink Habit" into sober and ' tiazjful stlt ( tow a and c"v a f An o 1 a sut

J L4K7.U V Sclavs 0S Oil VUSj JO ; confidence In ife drative powers, that

we want to efnpyisize the fact that ORRINE is sold Inder this positive guarantee. If, after a trial, you get no benefit, your money will be refunded. ORRINE costs only $1.00 per box. Ask for Free Booklet. A. G. Luken & Co., 630 Main SL (Advertisement

1027 Main

Phone 2577

Saturday Specials Table Apricots, 2'z lb. cans in Syrup "15C9 6 iOV 80C

10c

Sliced Table Apricots, Medium Cans, Extra

10c

15c

1 lb. Can Mapley Tel?

Butter

1

A Good Broom Buy

Spring

19c

(Brand

1 yo

v r

Peanut

15c

need for

Fresh Eggs from she Farmer

19c

17c

Clovernook Preseit Strawberry Raspberry. Large Jar

17c

THOMPSON'S IMPROVED CALIFORNIA NAVEL ORANGES . Absolutely Free from FrotUSweet, Juicy, Fine Flavor

CHICKENS

SIRAWtiERR.ES SI RAW BERRIES Cauliflower, Mangoes, Tomatoes, Spinach, Cucumbers, Head Lettuce, Carrots, Celery, Green Onions, Parsley, Genuine Jersey Potatoes, Parsnips, Turnips, Radishes, New Beets.

Prices Mire

Enter into the enjoyment of fresh, tender meats. Let us supply your table with the best and the freshest that the market affords

FRESH PIC PORK

Fresh Shoulders

per pound

Fresh Pork Chops per pound Fresh Pork Sausage, per lb Fresh Pork Roasts per pound

Fresh Pork Steak

per pound

:. 131c

15c 11c 14c

f!4aC

SAUSAGE SPECIALS

Liver Sausage per pound . . . Bologna per pound Minced Ham per pound , . . Blood Sausage per pound Frankfurts per pound . . .

9c 9c 14c 10c 10c

EXTRA YOUNG LAMB AT ATTRACTIVE PRICES Hind Quarters "1 Oi per pound . . . Jli2 Fore Quarters . " "I per pound ,..llt Small Short Legs " Ql per pound JLOzL

Lamb Chops per pound Lamb Stew per pound . .

13k ...9c

16c

FRESH VEAL

Veal Chops per pound ..

Veal Roasts ir per pound lOtVeal Round Steak - per pound X I 2 C Veal Stew 101p per pound .... JLmdZKs SMOKED MEATS Sugar Cured, -f rj Skinned Hams l2t Sweet Cured Bacon - Q per pound lOL

MORNING SPECIALS: 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK 10 TO 12 O'CLOCK Fresh Pork Shoulders Sugar Cured Picnic Hams nip P- 11VPer 2C Lb. J lsC Lb.

BEEF PRICES ARE NOT HIGH IF YOU TRADE HERE Nice Rib Roasts - Oli per pound .... jLLk Nice Shoulder " 01 Roasts, per lb. XaWSL Native Pot Roasts -f -j -per lb lit ' Boiling Beef Qf per pound v2v Sirloin Steak, "I Pr per pound lt)C Round Steak " pT n per pound AeJCPorterhouse Steak fTV per pound XcJ v Hamberger Steak 1 per pound -LvFO

mm

1022 Main Street Phone

Richmond, Indiana