Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 138, 21 April 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 21, 1913

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram Published amd wwt by Ik PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. toned Erry Events Evocpt Sander. Office Corner North 9ta and A Streets. Palladium and Sun-Telegram Phone Bmaineaa Office. 2566; Ncwa Department. llU KICHMOND. INDIANA.

RUDOLPH a LEEDS EdHor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS Is Richmond, $5.00 per year (in adanee) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance.... 'fii Sai month, in advance............. One month, in advance......... Addrcia changed a 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 wiU not b entered until payment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, la advance .... 5.0 Sin mcmtis. In advance 2.6) One month, in advance. ............... .45 Entered at Richmond. Indiana, peat office as second class mail matter. New York Representative Payne A Young, J9-34 West J3d Street, and 39-15 West 32nd Street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne ft Young. 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. 111. Thm Association mi Aa i lean Advertiser kva exjniMa mm onrtifM tm thm circa Utiom ml thU pablicaiiaa. Thm f igara ml cfa-caUtiasi ontaiaari in th Assaciaktas'a tmport only are guaranteed. . Assodation of Aaerkaa Advertisers N.. 169. ,WhitrjkanBUfj.H.T.Citf Meart to Heart Talks Br JAMES A. EDGERTON WHY THE WORLD GROWS BETTER. People go up a hill by marching- and climbing. The world is constituted of the people who are In it We are among these people, and the world is what we collectively.make it If the world la growing better, aa we go often hear. It la because we are making: It better. Are we individually doing our part? Can we each of as say, "I left the world a little better for my being' here?" If not we are a hindrance rather than a help to mankind. That la about the worst thing that can be aald of a man. It convicts him of getting something for nothing. He receives the advantages of civil! zation, culture, free government en lightenment, great Inventions, religion, art, literature, humane Institutions and general advancement. The only way he can make repay ment for these blessings la by adding something to them. Ue cannot pay the past. That is gone. But he can pay the future. This is the course of life. We repay our parents for their care of us by our care of our own children. If we shirk, we are getting some thing for nothing. Here is a story of some people who are doing a very definite service to make the world better: The Babies' Welfare association of New York' city recently reported that the death rate of Infants under one year old had fallen in the past year. During the year 1912 there were 14,289 deaths of such Infants as against 15,053 the previous year. Yet the births In 1912 exceeded those of 1911 by 1,081. -The decrease In Infantile mortality was due to the work of eighty societies banded together in a common campaign. We may not be able to work in the same way, but every one of us can work in some way to make things better. That is the way to pay our debt for the blessings we enjoy. That is the way to balance the acrount and be square with the world. Lead and tha Teeth. A tendency of the teeth and gums to absorb lead has been observed by Viktor Hlnze, a German dentist, among the workers in an accumulator factory. The teeth all had much tartar, and that scraped from the teeth of one man affected with anemia and other symptoms of poisoning was found by analysis to contain about one-half of 1 per cent of metallic lead. Extracting the seventeen teeth still retained by this man, the- metallic lead in the crowns was shown to be 0.038 per cent and 0.033 per cent in the roots sufficient to give continuous lead intoxication. The tartar was removed from the teeth of the other workers, and this was followed by marked improvement in the condition of gums and general health. The Greater Attraction. A correspondent of the Boston Transcript says that 'in looking over some memoranda made by John Whittier of East Haverhill (father of the poet) I find this item, made tinder date of Feb. 13, 1819: 'First snowstorm of the year. This is possibly the storm his son commemorates In Snowbound.' The lad was then in his twelfth year. The item Immediately preceding the one I give above is dated May 9. 1816. An elephant came to town.' As President Monroe 'came to town that same day. it Is odd that his coming is not also chronicled as equally memorable." Ha Knaw. "You say that a straight line is not the shortest distance between two points?" exclaimed the grouch. "Why, jrou must be an idiot" "No. I'm not. replied the stranger. Tm a taxi driver. Cincinnati Enquirer. 8ound Plausible. "Pop. why does the moon get full?" "I don't know. Don't bother me." Pop, I guess If the moon would only utick to the Milky way It wouldn't get full, would It r Liwmctt'a.

fihm

The Bryan-Clark Treaty.

William Jennings Bryan and signed a treaty of peace, but Clark

his part is for the sake of party harmony and that he cannot "forget the great injustice done to him by Mr. Bryan at the Baltimore convention."

The Bryan-Clark pact is similar to the reconciliation affected

by two ancient Irish enemies, Patrick and Michael, as once related by Strickland Gillflan. Patrick was critically ill and had been told that he could not live. Incidentally he was advised that he had better make his peace with his enemies. Patrick did not believe he was in the shadow of death but as a precautionary measure con

sented to make his peace with his only enemy, Michael. The latter called, shook hands with Patrick and each said he was sorry their relations had never been cordial. Then Michael started to leave. As his hand rested on the door-knob Patrick called to him, "Re

member, Mike, if I do get well none As a precautionary measure

buried the hatchet to keep the peace in the Democratic party for

the ensuing four years, but at the end of that time , should Mr. Bryan revive again and make another attempt to annex the Democratic presidential nomination, on which Mr. Clark still keeps his

eagle-eyes fastened, watch the fur fly also the strips of paper on which is written their treaty of peace.

A Remedy for Dust

City Attorney Bond states that the city has the legal right to

sprinkle the streets of the city and charge the cost of such service to the property owners, or the city council can make an annual appropriation for such service. Streets may be oiled by the same

methods. Therefore there appears to this city can be done away with to

If the city government will now

this question in the immediate future it will be appreciated by the Richmond public.

Street oiling has never been

vocates say that it has never been given a fair test. They agree if the streets are properly cleaned before being oiled and traffic kept off of them until the oil has soaked in thoroughly, the streets will not be damaged by such treatments and autoists will have little complaint to make regarding the injury done to the tires of their machines.

If the city officials prefer to have the streets sprinkled rather than oiled under the methods suggested by the city attorney, there will be no grounds for complaint. But by all means they should decide one way or the other without further loss of time. Vice Presidential Syndicalism. Vice-president Marshall believes the day is coming when not more than $100,000 may be bequeathed by any individual, the balance above that amount reverting to the state. Furthermore,

Vice-president Marshall apparently believes this will be good economic practice, a belief that fairly entitles one to doubt the depth of the Vice-president's economic learning. Marshall apparently is sincere in his desire to see the affairs of the country adjusted on a basis of equal opportunity to all. But he would begin at the wrong end. Instead of fighting for an economic or industrial system that will of itself guarantee each man his f ull reward according to his merit and the value of his work to society, Marshall, evidently believing such a system hopeless of attainment, would try to equalize by throwing practically all the savings of each generation into a national grab bag for which the next generation might scramble.

His reasoning is on a par with that of the men who would permit every form of industrial activity in the country to become monopolized and then seek to protect the people against extortion by establishing maximum selling prices. By such a system the most expensive as well as insidious form of extortion, inefficiency, is allowed to work its own sweet will. Competition, regulated competition, alone in the long run will be found to be the safest and fairest regulator of the individual's industrial destiny. President Wilson realizes this if his newest work, "The New Freedom" is taken as a criterion. In it is more or less detailed the many unfair and illegal tricks that go into the building and maintainance of monopolies. Restore competition in a regulated form, that is minus the evils that betrayed it to monopoly and monopoly has triumphed temporarily that the evils might be recognized and dealt with and individual fortunes will adjust themselves to individual worth and service to society. In that case to adopt Vice-president Marshall's plan would be to remove one of the greatest incentives possible to regulated competition in bringing out man's greatest and most productive efforts throughout his active life. That fortune which the individual honestly and fairly accumulates, whether it be large or small, he should be free to distribute for the benefit of those whose love and encouragement formed the chief incentives to his achieving the highest standard of living his ability could provide, his family. Those eastern critics whom Vice-president Marshall takes to task for calling him an anarchist apropos his latest break along economic lines, were not far wrong. His recent utterances might better have come from some syndicalist than from the man who stands next in position to President Wilson, who has shown this early an understanding of and disposition to cope with existing fundamental inequalities rather than to advocate bunghole equalizing.

MASONIC CALENDAR Monday April 21, 1913, Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Special conclave. Work in the Red Cross of K. T. degree. Tuesday, April 22, 1913, Richmond lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, April 23. 1913, Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. Called j meeting. Work in Entered Apprentice degree. Thursday, April 24, 1913, Wayne Council No. 10 R. and S. M. Special Assembly. Work in the Council degree. Friday, April 25, 1913, King Solomon Chapter No. 4 R. V. M. Called meeting. Work in the Mark Master Past Master Aid Most Ex. Master's degrees. Saturday, April 26, 1913, Richmond Lodge No. 196 F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Fellowcraft degree. PYTHIAN CALENDAR Coeur De Lion lodge meeting Tuesday evening, April 22, 7:30 p. m. Liverpool, England, is building a nmw dock. 1,020 feet long.

Champ Clark have drawn up and

announces that such action on of this blarney counts." Mr. Bryan and Mr. Clark have Evil. -be no doubt that the dust evil in a great extent. proceed to take some action on a success in this city, but its ad S. S. CONVENTION OF CLAY TOWNSHIP (Palladium Special) GREENSFORK, Ind., April 21. The Clay township Sunday school convention was held in the Friends church Sunday afternoon at 2 o'clock. A large number attended. E. H. Hasemier, county chairman, delivered the principal address. Special music was given and the "round table" talk featured the convention. BANISH FOOT MISERY Soreness, Burning, Swelling msappear uver Mgnt rifS01 oruirslsts are stllin. lo JkEZO " money back plan to peopl vho must have strong feet to do th lay's worn. -. k"b on EZp for weary, tender, per fit JuJ1lB? cn,ne- foul "raellim eet. Get It to take out the irony froR prna and bunions. It's always readv J.e this delightful ointment Jfor sun-nHnTrc.ITnia-roufh "r Itchine skin

FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES.

FORT WAYNE The Fort Wayne Anti-Tuberculosis Society Is arranging to establish an open air camp near this city. WINAMAC The county commissioners held the petition for a local option election In Monroe township insufficient. BOONVILLE Farmers of Ohio township have filed a petition for an election to vote on rock roads asking for twenty-four miles of highways. MELLOTT Fire In a three-room frame building threatened to destroy I Mellott. Hillsboro "minute men" assisted the bucket brigade, which saved the town. HUNTINGTON Harold Pence, 11 years old, son of Mr. and Mrs. Winfleld ! C. Pence, Is dead of cerebro spinal meningitis, believed to have been caused by a fall. COLUMBUS The Democratic City committee has decided to hold a nominating primary Mav 16. The ReDublicans will reorganize their ritv rnm. mittee May 3. I COLUMBUS Pleading guilty to ! stealing a saw, the property of J. N. D. Reeves, Lew Thompson, a carpenter was sentenced to twenty-five days in the county jail. WINAMAC Dr. J. J. Thomas, local I health officer, has been cited to appear I before the board of health to show ! cause why he should not be discharged for intemperance.

MEROM John Kelley. manager of $5,000 for the death of her husband, ' About Which We Hear So Muchf Our theKelley broom factory, was found WDO waa killed when his buggy was! Druggist Tells You. unconscious on the floor of the plant struck bv a train at Willgrove crossfollowing the explosion of a coal oil jng iast December. I After twenty years of study two emilamp. The building was saved. jnent French chemists discovered a RKDFORn-.Tr.moa Twn r,d ' c?t 101711?? T TC! i method by which the alkaloids or med-

iuu ana sentenced to jail tor sixty days for running a "blind tiger," was j the fifth man in jail to serve a like , sentence when he became a prisoner, j n i r. . a a i . . t VINCENNES The Jury in the

James O'Donnell Sunday theater case mencement exercises of the Dublin blended with tonic iron and a mild disagreed and was discharged after High school will be held in the medicinal wine which makes Vinol, thirty and one-half hours. Friends' church next Friday evening thus combining in one medicine the TERRE HAUTE Boatmen from at 7:30 o'clock. Rev. Joshua Stans- two most world famed tonics, down-stream brought a ton of live flsh field of Indianapolis, will make the Vinol is not a secret medicine as its to this city to be sold. They said they class address, "The Ideal and the ingredients are printed on every botgot the fish in the Illinois side and did Actual." tie, and in all cases where the healing, not violate the Indiana law. i The class exercises will be held in curative influence of cod liver oil, CRAWFORDSVILLE Everett Alk-' the high school assembly room on or the blood building, strengthening inen Alkman, a Wabash College junior, Friday afternoon. fluence of tonic iron Is needed, Vinol whose home is in Philadelphia, fell ! The following young people compose gives Immediate benefit, for it is easily forty feet fro mthe Big Four trestle the class: Verna Montez Adams, assimilated and acceptable to the over Dry Branch and suffered a frac-, Howard L. Cale, Otis C. Hill. Carl R. weakest stomach. tured nose and numerous bruises. i Mercer, Frank T. Scott and Carroll p-or an run-down, weakened condiGREENCASTLE The divorce suit , Smalley. ; tions, and to cure chronic coughs, recently filed by Mrs. Anna Martin! : j colds and bronchial troubles, Vinol i? against Harry B. Martin, formerly About a hundred pounds of chalk a unexcelled. We will return your moeditor of the Cloverdale Graphic, has ! day are used in the winter in the wes- ney jf jt faji3. Leo jj. Fihe, druggist, been dismissed upon her motion. j tern railroad stations. It is used by Richmond, Indiana.

JEW ALBANY The Commercial Club has gone on record as opposing an order of the board of health for

u Get Epip x j j iv i mostofaUin

This inexpensive pastime is easy to bay, easy to carry, easy to pass around. The more you chew, the better for you. Can you say that of anything else? The delicious juice of the fresh, crushed mint leaves is a continuous benefit. It refreshes the mouth, soothes the nerves, sharpens appetite, eases digestion and purifies breath.

BUY l Chic y Look for

the vaccination of school children and their exclusion from school if the rule Is not complied with. Mayor Greene has refused to interfere. The appearanoe of smallpox in four buildings caused the order. EVANS VILXJC Mrs. F. H. Wellman and her 5-year-old daughter were struck by a motorcycle ridden by James Burton and one of Mrs. Wellman's legs was broken. Burton was arrested. RU8HV1LLE The Rush County Council, in a special session, was asked to appropriate 159,382 for bridges and roads damaged by the flood.

Estimates on other bridges are expected to raise the total in the county to $100,000. MILLA1LLE The southern conference of the Chicago synod of the Evangellcal Lutheran church has closed its twenty-eighth annual convention in St. Jacob's church, near here. The fall convention will be held at Otterbein. NASHVILLE The first graduating class of the high school held its commencement at the Presbyterian church. Dr. W. W. Parsons, presldent of the Indiana State Normal at Terre Haute, delivered the address There were nine graduates. I utiAtiMEKS iresment k. a. Manley of Franklin College will deliver the The Rev. C. L. Merriman will deliver i the baccalaureate sermon April 27. I The Hpnlnra will annear in "The Merchant of Venice" Class day. May 1. HARTFORD CITY Mrs Mary A shrack nas &ccevted a settlement of her gult agalnst tne Pennsylvania Railroad company, by which she receives XVEJ V . OliOl lLiLL AO TO DELIVER ADDRESS (Palladium Speclai) DUBLIN, Ind., April 21. The comthe trainmen maraing one tne Duiieim boards the number of minutes or hours j that trains are behind time. IT BY THE It costs less t f amy dealer mad stays iresls until used. the spear Avoid

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LIBRARY NOTES "AMERICAN NOBILITY." Pierre Coulevain. the author of "On the Branch," justly popular has a newly translated novel called "American I Nobility." dealing with an internation al marriage, an unoriginal subject, but it is treated with a peculiar French insight and reasonableness which makes it very attractive. MINISTERS WORK HERE. H. E. McFarlan, the Methodist minister of Fairview. has been transferred to another field of labor. The Library greatly regrets his removal. As part of hie parochial work he started a branch of the library in his district and circulated in a short time some 2i0 columes. WRITES AT NIGHT. Jeffrey Farnol, another young' EngIlshman whose "Amateur Gentleman" was recently placed in the Library, is a night worker. He starts in writing about midnight and at sunup is finish ing a new chapter. There were 1,726 miles of rallroal constructed in the south during 1912, according to reports received by the Manufacturers' Record, most of them from official sources. This is an Increase of 126 miles as compared with last year. WHAT IS VINOL? licinal rurntirA lmr.t rf tha ,iver cou e separated from the useles oil or grease. The oil which has no medicinal value is thrown away.1 hut the healing, curative properties are p g por pimples and blotches try 0,jr gaxo salve. We guarantee it. ! c Advertisement BOX imitation

CERTAINLY ENDS

STOMACH

MISERY

'Tape's Diapepsin" cures Heartburn, Gas, Sourness and Indigestion in Five Minutes. Sour, gassy, upset stomach, indigestion, heartburn, dyspepsia; whan the food you eat ferments Into gasea and stubborn lumps; your head aches and you feel sick and miserable, that's when you realize the magic In Tape's Diapepsin. It makes such nitsary van h in five minutes. If your stomach is in a continuous revolt if you cant get it regulated, please, for your sake, try Diapepaln. It's so needless to bava a bad stomach make yoer next meal a favorlta food meal, then take a little Diapepsin. There will not be any distress eat without fear. It'a because Pane's Diapepsin "really does regulate weak, out-of-order stomachs that gives It it's millions of sales annually. Get a large fifty-cent case of Papa'a Diapcpin from any drug store. It is the quickest, surest stomach relief and cur known. It acts almost Ilka magic It is a scientific, harmless and pleasant preparation which truly belong s In every home. t Advert ttemvnO "The Busiest. Biffgest Little Store in Town." KENNEDY'S WHERE At our store yoa find the classiest PI AQS Jewelry, WatchILAdO rjiamon(igt at cunuc Prices that appeal SHOWS to all. WEDDING GIFTS should be of the best quality. You should see our stock and get our prices before buying. Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 Main St. Mora for your monty than any hotel In town. THE ARLINGTON 25th Street, Just Off Broadway, N. Y. CITY A h'gb-clasa 12-atory fireproof Hotel, with every up-to-data convenience. A few minutes walk to tie leading shops and theatres, five minutes to th new Pennsylvania Station, and a few seconds to th Subway, elevated and all street car line. Rooms $1.50 a Day Up. Large. Light and Handsomely Furnished. PECK-WIUJAMSON UNDERFEED and FAVORITE Furnaces Durable, economical. 70 degrees Fahrenheit guaranteed in coldest winter weather. Workmanship and material guaranteed the best. Let Us Flgurs With You PILGRIM FURNACE COMPANY 529 Main St. Phone 1390 714 to 720 So 9th Phont 165 MONEY rOK TAXES Do not let your taxes get delinquent or your other account run past due. SAVE YOUR CREDIT by getting the money from ua and paying ail bills on time. We will be glad to accommodate yoa with a loan of from S5 to 1100 on your Furniture. Horses. Piano or personal property of any kind. Loans made payable weekly, monthly or quarterly. All dealings confidential. If you need money fill out the following blank, cut It out and mall It to ua and our agent will call on yoa. Four Name Address We give you a written statement of your contract. We allow you extra time without charge, in case of sickness or loss of work. Phone 1545. Richmond Loan Co. Colonial Building. Room S. Richmond, Ind.