Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 102, 10 March 1913 — Page 4

I A GE FOUR.

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published and owned by the PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Inucd Every Evening Ercept Sunday. Office Corner North 9th nd A Street. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phones Business Office, 2566; News Department. 1121. RICHMOND. INDIANA. RUDOLPH O. LEEDS Editor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS In Richmond, $5.00 per year to advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance.... Six months, in advance. ......... ....... One month, in advance . 2 Addreas changed at often as desired; both new and old addresses must be given. Subscribers will please remit with order, which should be given for a specified term: name will not be catered until payment t received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year. In advance 15. OC Six months, in advance. ............... 2.60 One month, ia advance... .45 Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poat office a second class mail matter. ' New Yorfe Representatives Payne & Young. 30-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West 33nd Street, New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young. 747-748 Marquette Building, Chicago. 111. ,rVw9 f Affltr- 9 The Associatioa mt Amar. 1 lean Advertisers Imw ex amined and certified te the eircalatioa ef tbla peblieatfea. The fif ef ccrcwUuea eoelained in tee Aaaociation's report only mrm guaranteed. Association if American Advertisers No. .Whitehall BMa. R. T. CHv EDITORIAL VIEWS. ANDERSON ON TERRE HAUTE. (Indianapolis News.) Those good people of Terre Haute who . were somewhat exercised over the criticisms directed at conditions In that city by the newspapers, now have an opportunity to read what Judge Anderson, of the federal court, thinks of political practices in that community. Sidney Onyett, the young lawyer who assaulted United States Commissioner Hall several months ago, was before Judge Anderson on the joint charge of contempt of court and obstructing justice. Onyett, personally, was dealt with very gently by the judge, but not so the conditions in Terre Haute that brought Onyett into court. Onyett es caped with a fine of flOO. In commenting on the case Judge Anderson said: "This court has some second-hand evidence of conditions in Terre Haute and the disregard for the law. It is an awful state of affairs. I can hardly believe that this young man (Onyett), and a member of the bar, would at tack a man In his own office, an officer of this court. - It is a deplorable state of mind at Terre Haute as to the law. When an officer of this court the marshal went there with warrants for the arrest of these men (Jeffers and others who caused the original . trouble in November) he was told by the good citizens of the great danger he was in because these clients of Onyett's were armed with revolvers, armed while serving as members of the electipn board in the year of our Lord 1912! Did you ever hear of such a thing?" The judgment mention the cases of some Syrians, who were In court on perjury charges, and observed that "no doubt they were induced by those people down there to commit such acts." Political speeches against the ring now clutching the government of Terre Haute may be discounted by those who desire to defend the city. So, too, many newspaper revelations be set aside with the argument of "prejudice." But not so the opinion of a federal judge, whose only interest in the situation is that of Justice and law observance. Evory one the state over knows of the disgraceful conditions existing In Terre Haute, of the utter disrespect for the law, of the crime, of the debauchery and of the looting of city offices. Onyett got into ' trouble because of previous difficulties concerning an election board, members of which the United States marshal was warned against because they were armed. It is hard to believe that the consciences of the good people of Terre Haute are so hardened as not to be affected by Judge Anderson's opinion. Only these people have it directly in their power to remedy conditions. Newspapers may protest and judges may punish individual offenders and members of the ring, but only the people of Terre Haute can permanently alter the moral status of the city. Have they got enough uprightness of character and steadfastness of purpose to rise up and govern themselves? ARMY OF FORLORN HOPE. (New York World.) Not often has New York witnessed such a sight for tears as the army of consumptives that blocked Fifth avenue yesterday in viin search for Dr. Friedmann and his reputed marvelous cure. Thin and pale, they shivered in the wind. Desperate in fear of delay, they invaded the hotel where Dr. Friedmann has rooms and were hustled out to quiet the silly, selfish fears or guests. Penniless, some of them, they could not begin the despairing homeward journey until passersby had provided carfare. One may read of the death pf 70,000 persons a year in the registration area of the United States alone at an average age of 36 years with little of the swift sympathy that flows out to such an army of forlorn hope when seen. These are cases perhaps beyond help, except by some magic of medicine not yet surely proved. All that sympathy may do to deplete the great standing among those not yet past hope the saving gospel of open air, rest and simple, nourishing food. The great battle against the white plague must be fought by foresight and prevention. With these enlisted humanity may be spared the saddest of all reflections upon such a sight as

To Checkmate the Mayor. It is expected that Progressive County Chairman Robbins will issue a call some time this week for precinct meetings, to be held in this city on or about March 20, to elect precinct chairmen. These meetings will be most important to the welfare of the party for they will be the first step to perfect the party organization in Richmond, and every Progressive should make it his duty to be in attendance. Each precinct should pick a strong man to represent

it as chairman, and the Progressive voters are reminded that if they fail to attend these meetings there will be unscrupulous politicians, masquerading as Progressives, who will make it their special duty to be in attendance and secure control of the Progress

ive organization (which party they frankly recognize to be tne

strongest in the city) by selecting

men. These precinct chairmen, it should be borne in mmd, are the ones who elect the city chairman, the vice city chairman, the

secretary, the treasurer and the

Mavor W. W. Zimmerman, who last year worked for and sup

ported the Republican ticket, would have no objections to offer if he were permitted to make his sixth race for the mayoralty on

the Progressive ticket, now that been completely crushed. If he on the Progressive ticket he will

One sure way of keeping the Doctor off the Progressive ticket is to form a city committee composed of only men known to be

tried and true Progressives men

petition to be entered as a Progressive candidate for mayor at the primary nominating election on the ground that he is a Republican, to which party he is as loyal today as he was last fall. Attend your precinct meeting, Mr. Progressive, and you will forestall any ambition Dr. Zimmerman may entertain in regard to fastening himself on your party as a mayoralty candidate.

Illinois Investigates. The senate of the Illinois legislature is conducting an interesting and beneficial investigation in Chicago to determine whether the average working women in stores and factories receive a living wage. It did not take long to discover that most of these women have not been receiving enough compensation to properly house, clothe and board themselves. In several of the large department stores in Chicago this great evil is being remedied to a certain degree and their employes can now at least exist on the wages they are receiving, but $5 a week is the average income of girls employed in the majority of factories and a number of stores. The senatorial investigating committee has also obtained ample proof that as a result of the small wages paid to working women a large number are annually driven to lives of shame to actually obtain funds enough to secure the necessities of life. What good is to result of the nation-wide crusade to stamp out the social evil so long as the greatest source of this evil is permitted to exist, to satisfy the avaricious money-hunger of business interests ? One prominent Chicago business man opposed a minimum

wage law for women in Illinois on the ground that it would be unfair to the business interests of the state. He argued that if Illinois had such a law and other states did not, Illinois business concerns employing large numbers of women would be attracted to such states. He said the cost of moving a business out of Illinois to a neighboring state which had no minimum wage law would be more than offset by the saving in wages. This same business man also told the committee that the only way to effectively benefit the working women of the United States and at the same time protect

the business interests employing minimum wage law. There is much good common

advances, and he is one of the few to substantially assist the movement to aid the cause of the Chicago working girls by voluntarily providing a stanTLrd of living wages, but the remedy he suggests

is not the only one obtainable. Admitting that it would be a women's minimum wage law,

center all efforts in this direction for it might take years to force such legislation through congress for many obvious reasons; therefore each state should .grapple with this problem, which is so vital to the welfare of the race, and require that its working women be given the square deal. At first the reactionary states,

such as Indiana, would benefit by the humane legislation of the progressive states, but not to the extent the Chicago business man

lugubriously imagines. However,

it would be irresistable and it would not be long until the great ma

jority of states would have such

books. Most legislatures are conservative, but at that they are more responsive to the public will than congress.

those pitiful sufferers might have been saved to their families and the

Grandmother Used Sage Tea to Darken Her Faded or Gray Hair

Mixed With Sulphur It Makes Hair Soft, Beautiful; Cures Dandruff. The use of Sage and Sulphur for re storing faded, gray hair to its natural color dates back to grandmother's time. She kept her hair beautifully darkened, glossy and abundant with a brew of Sage Tea and Sulphur. When ever her hair fell out or took on that dull, faded or streaked appearance this simple mixture was applied with wonderful effect. But the brewing at home is mussy end out-of date. Nowadays skilled chemists do this better than ourselves. By asking at any drug store ior the ready-to-use product called "Wyeth'E Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy" Adver THE PEOPLE'S MODERATE Tl . "S VVn .srssssbasicS icci c .Ws--.b4 ' z???rfmii ii i' ffimat :zl , rrm rs tfJBJrK f3S

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIU3I AND SUX-TELEGRAil, MO XT AY,M ARCH 10.

men of their own type for chair ward chairmen. the Republican organization nas fails in his effort to land a berth make the race as an independent. who would refuse the Doctor s women was to enact a federal sense in the argument this man most desirable for congress to pass it does not appear advisable to once the movement was started, a law written on their statute world by the simDlest Dreeautiona if they had known! you will get a large bottle for about 50 cents. Some druggists make their own, which is usually too sticky, so insist upon getting Wyeth's, which can be depended upon to restor. natural color and beauty to the hair and is splendid for dandruff, dry, feverish, itchy scalp and falling hair. A well-known downtown druggist says hi3 customers insist on Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur, because, they say, it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied it's so easy to use too. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush end draw it through your hair, taking one strand at a time. Do this at night and by morning the gray hair disappears; after another application or two, it is restored to its natural color and looks glossy, soft and abundant tisement) PRICE DENTAL OFFICE Gold Crowns $3.C0 Bridge Work $3.00 Pull Sets c nn Gold Fllinas 1oo un - tSi,ver FIVinfl : -;-i-v:-50c "P "iay worn a specialty. : All work Guaranteed. ai a t : i . i - t - nc nvi uniy witiim. uui nave inaiSDUTaible proof of the greatest and most oerect method now used for the painless L ' " '

New York Dental Parlors 904;,2 Main St. RICHMOND, IND. Open Evenings... .

LAY TWO MILES OF STEELJEVERY DAY Tracklayers Hard At Work On New E. W. & B. C. Railroad.

EDMONTON. Alta., March 10. Tracklayers in the employ of the Edmonton. Dunvegan and British Columbia Railway company who are putting down from one to two miles of steel every working day, will cover the 80 miles of completed grade within a few days. A. C. Galbraith, superintendent of construction, says that climatic conditions have not interfered in the least with the work north of Edmonton, announcing also that operations will continue throughout the winter. Preparations are being made for next summer's work. Several hundred men are in camp at Mile 100 cutting ties and getting ready to resume grade work. One hundred teams are employed at present. The company is making an effort to reach the Grande Prairie country before the close of 1913. The road will be extended to the western shore of Lesser Slave Lake. The Masonic Calendar Tuesday, March 11, 1913, Rlchmand Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, March 12, 1913, Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A.' M. Called meeting. Work in Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Thursday March 13. 1913, Wayne Council No. 10, R. and S. M. Special Assembly. Work in the degrees. Light refreshments. Friday, March 14, 1913. King Solomon Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Stated Convocation. Saturday March 15, 1913, Loyal Chapter No. 4, G. O. E. S. Stated meeting. The Pythian Calendar Coeur De Lion lodge meets regularly every Tuesday. Next convention Rank of Esquire. March 11th. Roll call March 18. Visitors welcome. GREAT

TO ELECTRIC HJGMT CTMSMBBS Free information and advice given by an expert lighting Specialist on Store. Residence and Factory Lighting. Tine Gramie Elecflrlc C0 has just concluded arrangements with the largest lamp manufacturers in the world for the services of one of its expert lighting specialists for TWO WEEKS Comninnieeclinig March 6ttltn The services of this specialist will be at the disposal of the consumers and prospective users of electric light, free. A letter or telephone call will send him to you.

JUST IN Come in, see this line, talk with us and let us tell you why our store sells to the particular people. The goods just in are of the prettiest and oddest designs that we have ever had in our store, and that is saying something, for it has become an accepted fact during the past year that Grannie Carries ffltue (Goodls Electric wiring by competent men. Let us figure for you. WATCH FOR OUR ADVERTISEMENST

(Craie Efedrfc Cad

PHONE 1061.

Farmers Should Get Seed Corn Ready Before the Spring Rush

Take time by the forelock and get the seed corn and the corn planter ready for operation now before the rush of the other spring work. The soil and the seed are two prime requisites of a profitable corn crop. At this time of the year there are many days when weather or soil conditions prevent plowing or other field work, that can profitably be used in improving the quality of the seed corn. The seed supply can be improved in quality and productiveness by discarding the poor ears and the poor kernels. Cull Out Ears. The best time to grade seed corn is before shelling. The office of com investigations of the U. S. Department of agriculture proved by careful field experiments that an ear having kernels of undesirable shapes produces ears most of which have kernels of undesirable shapes. All ears that are undesirable for one reason or another should be discarded before making germination test6. Germination Testing. At this season for several years past a number of satisfactory means have been described for testing the germination of a lew kernels from each seed ear. Those who have neglected to take good care of their seed corn may now find "dead" ears among their supply. In such cases it will be profitable to test the germination of each ear separately. Where well adapted varieties are grown that. properly mature before frost, poor germination has never been found among ears selected as soon as mature and cared for properly. Those who have given their seed proper care should pick out 100 representative ears and make a germination test of ten grains from each ear. If these ears germinate ell it is not necessary to test the balance of the seed supply. Why Nub Seed Ear? Before shelling the small kernels should be discarded from an Inch or more off the tips of the ears. Accurate field tests have proved these small kernels to be less productive than the fully developed kernels of the same ears. The thick, irregular shaped kernels should also be discarded from the butts of the ears. These kernels pro duce satisfactorily but their size or shape prevents the corn planter from dropping them satisfactorily. It ia convenient to nub the entire supply of ears before the shelling process is begun. Shell Seed Corn. Many farmers who plant 20 or 40 acres of corn, carefully shell their seed by hand and are profited by so doing. A few remarkably successful extensive corn growers shell hundreds of bushels by hand. Where much seed is required there is a strong temptation to run it through the corn sheller. Hand shelling is profitable for the small farmer and therefore more profitable for the extensive farmer. The

WfMT

J 2 NORTH

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sheller breaks or cracks some of the kernels and there is not the opportunity ot examining kernels from different portions of each ear as in shelling by hand. After being nubbed the proper way to shell the seed ears is to shell by hand, one ear at a time, into a sieve that will let the chaff fall through and leave all the k. ; nels from the ear in plain view for inspection. If unsatisfactory, all the kernels can be easily discarded and another ear shelled. The ears should not be shelled directly into the general seed supply for it would then be difficult to separate and discard the undesirable kernels. Have Good Planter. If the corn planter gave trouble last spring better order a new one now. A poor corn planter is an expensive implement to use. Even though the planter dropped satisfactorily last year, it should be tested with this year's seed supply before planting time arrives. The kernels of a variety of corn frequently vary in size from season to season and different plates may be needed this year from those used satisfactorily last year. Under favorable field conditions 10 or 20 per cent of the kernels or young stalks are destroyed. Where extensive plantings are made with first-class seed and thinning is impracticable about five kernels should be planted for every four stalks desired. Where help is obtainable that will attend properly to the thinning, it is more profitable to plant twice as many kernels as stalks desired and thin out the weak plants as soon as they become too large and hard to be destroyed by cutworms. Relieves Catarrh In One Hour The quickest and easiest way to open up your mucus clogged head and free the throat from Catarrhal secretions is to breathe Booth's HYOMEI. Don't waste time with impossible methods; HYOMEI has ended the mis ery of Catarrh for thousands of despairing sufferers; it will do the same for you if you will give it a fair trial. Just breathe it; it kills Catarrh germs and banishes Catarrh. A HYOMEI outfit, which includes Inhaler. $1.00. Separate bottles, if afterwards needed, 50c, at Leo H. Flhe's and pharmacists everywhere. Just Breathe It no stomach dosing. (Advertisement) IfY Mb daai M J J FIFTH STREET

m

Didnt C In. I ee yon pMd a candy tors on rout way home this evening." "Uow in the world did yoo know thatr "Beriose yoo didnt briar any candy with yoo." Houston Post

Spiteful. Td l!ke to see the man who eonld persuade tne to promise to love, honor and obey him.- said Miss Wellalonc "1 kn't blame vou." replied the pert vonnff tHi1e ITit-a)co Rornrfl Herald The statement Is correct, thst this Is the greatest selling cigarette la this country! TURKISH BLEND CIGARETTES Thli delightful Turkish-blend of pure, choice tobaccos is not a mere cigarette it's a quality "distinctively individual" quite different, you know. You'll like theml ALL-STEEL BOND BOXES To Protect Your Valuable Papers 50c Each BAKTEL & ROHE 921 Main. Phone 1916 WHEN I MAKE YOUR GLASSES you hare for your choice, Flat Surface Leuaes. Torlc or VDval Lenses, Invisible Bifocals for double sljrht. or the perfect Eyeglasses. Torlc shaped Invisible Bifocals. Satisfaction guaranteed Don't you need glasses? MISS C. M. SWEITZER Registered Optometrist, Phone 1099 9274 Main St. PARDON US for continually referring to the high quality of our goods, but we wish every person knew exactly how particular we are to buy and use only the BEST of everything, how careful we are as to cleanliness and .how anxious we are that everything looks as good as it really Is. We're a Quality Store From End to End. GREEK CANDY STORE DO YOU NEED MONEY? We will adrance yoo money on your household goods, piano, team & etc, without removing them from your possession, you can pay us back In weekly or monthly or quarterly paymenta. In case of sickness or lose ef work, time will he extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY 40 Colonial Bldfl. Phone 25 60. Take elevator te Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana. C. & Q. LOW ONE-WAY COLONIST FARES Every Day From March 15 to April 15, Inclusive. To points in California .$41.25 To points in Washington & Oregon, $41.95 To points in Montana $36.95 To points in Utah, etc., etc $36.25 For reservations and other information, call C A. BLAIR, City Ticket Agt. Home Tel. 2062.

20 ryL mmmnBK9k J '

yesterday's; that nine out of ten of