Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 140, 23 April 1913 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 23, 1913
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-TO DEVISE BANKING -SYSTEM OF FARMERS
Primary Object of Delegation p?'- Is to Lower Cost of sk, ; Living. ... WILL MAKE A REPORT Commission to Sail Saturday TT:?For Naples-Support of Wilson. (National News Association) fNBW YORK, April 23. A further v-fojt is to be given the high cost of "itring if the delegation of 100 Ameribmdb which is to sail from here for vyt Spies Saturday succeeds in its enxdeavor to devise a separate banking system for American ' farmers. " The -"Official name of the delegation is the 'American Commission on Agricultural -XJeHiperation. The investigation is to be made under the auspices of The '"-Southern Commercial Congress. It's a1m is to place cheap money at the disposal of American farmers in order to lower the cost of producing food. -J-'Secretary of Agriculture Houston refill represent the Administration at ...the farewell to be given to the com--'mission. President Wilson takes a -"4ceen interest in the undertaking and If ill address the delegates personally :;before they leave Washington. The commission is to be headed by "leven federal commissioners bearing he credentials of President Wilson ,nd Secretary of State Bryan. They tjvlll make a report to Congress upon vine practicability of establishing farmers' co-operative banks and a mortgage bank system in the United States peopled after the agricultural credit systems of European countries. BeSptttea the federal commissioners there are delegates representing about threeJburths of t-.e States of the Union who Vlrjvill make a report to a committee of Spine Governors appointed at the last conference of the State Executives. In jlThis way official recommendations will ;.pe placed before Congress and the "State legislatures urging a consideration of the credit requirements of the farmers both as a means of assisting Jhe farmers and of relieving the consumers of the country from the burden of the high cost of living. Currency Reform, s The work of the commission is closely connected with the efforts of the banking and commercial interests to. secure currency reform. The prinJfpal claim of those seeking currency reform is that under the preseDt banking syBtem which permits banks to jUleposit their funds with other banks Who in turn deposit them in Chicago or New York, the tendency is to coltwei the surplus of the nation's funds $j the big speculative centers where Jhey stimulate stock gambling. The Currency reformers want permission f-stended the banks to lend more freely and with better returns to those engaged in legitimate commerce and flianufacturing work. The American Commission on Agricultural Co-operation similarly wants a supplementary (Tanking system built up which will be Controlled by the farmers and which iilll divert a large portion of the savPOPULAR VERDICT Based on Evldenoe of Richmond is -1 People. !l Grateful thousands tell it j Of weak backs made strong Of weak kidneys made well. IJrlnary disorders corrected. Richmond people add their testimony. 1 They praise Doan's Kidney Pills. Richmond evidence is now complete. ; Richmond testimony is confirmed.: , J Reports of early relief substantiated, j ' Merit doubly proved by test of time. Ljet a Richmond citizen speak. . Mrs .Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman St, Richmond. Ind.. says: We have used Doan's Kidney Pills with excellent results. I am glad to confirm our former public endorsement of them, fills remedy has been used for backdene and other symptoms of kidney complaint and has never failed to give relief in a short time." i For sale by all dealers. Price 60 cents. Foster-Mllburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. I Remember the name Doan's and take no other. (Advertisement
New Shipment of These Ulats Just Received, More Coming in Dally. : YotJt a.te Most Cordially jlnvited to Come and See iThese They Are the Very Eratest Styles and Priced iRight.
t WITHAM 318 Main V'
ings of rural communities to the development of the farms. It is claimed that in Germany such a system has been able to supply as high as 98 percent of all the money required by the German farmers for their operating expenses from such deposits. Similar systems are in operation in nearly every country in Europe. It Ib to study the operation Of these systems that the commission is visiting those countries. The second attempt of the commission will be to secure the establishment of a mortgage banking system in the United States. Such a system in Germany has brought over $2,000,000,000 to the German landowners for the development and improvement of their land. In France the mortgage bonds of the Credit Foncier which are only the farmers' mortgages under a different form, sell at lower interest rates than even first class industrial bonds. It is declared that if a mortgage banking system could be established in the United States, billions of dollars of additional money could be secured for the farmers at much lower rates and on better terms and that with the great development in American farms which this money would make possible, the problem of food production in the United States, which is rapidly becoming worse, would be solved forever. The federal commissioners appointed by the President are Senator Duncan U. Fletcher, lawyer.farmer, and President of The Southern Commerc ial Congress, Senator Thomas P. Gore, of Oklahoma, chairman of the Senate Committee on Agriculture, Representative Moss, of Indiana, who was a farmer before he entered Congress and is now chairman of the House Committee on expenditures in the Department of Agriculture, Col. Harvie Jordan, former President of the Farmers Union, Kenyon L. Butterfleld, a member of President Roosevelt's Country Life Commission and President Amherst College, John Lee Coulter, the Government's expert on Agricultural statistics and Dr. Clarence J. Owens, Managing Director of The Southern Commercial Congress. The state delegates include farmers, bankers, lawyers, and econamlsts. Vincent Astor was appointed a delegate from New York by Governor Sulzer and Prime Minister of Saskatchewan heads a delegation of Canadians representing four provinces of the Dominion. The Commission returns from Europe in August and will then prepare its report to Congress and the states.
WATER SUPPLY IN STATUS BETTER Water Chemist Cravens Makes Report Today Condition Improved. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, April 23. Water Chemist Cravens of the state board of health reported today that public water supplies over the state are gradually clearing up. He was able today to give Shelbyville water supply a clean bill of health. The conditions at Richmond are expected to be found all right when new samples received today are examined. Governor Ralston today ordered $2,600 sent to Metamora and $500 to Laurel, two flood district points between Connersville and Brookville, where suffering has not been relieved. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Wm. Henry Klser, 30, railroad brakeman, city, and Blanche Irene Pattison, book keeper, Cambridge City. Real Estate Transfers. Wm. A. Bond to Elmer G. Morgan Pt. N. W. section 5, township 13, range 1. Consideration $4,000. Samuel McCain to Zeta R. Ruhl, lot No. 76 of the B. H. addition. Consideration $200. Eliza Gartin to Agnes Averdick Pt. N. E. section 15, township 13, range 1. Consideration $600. Geo. L. Essmaeher to Nettie Hawkey, lot No. 8 of the L. Sub. addition. Consideration $1,200. Transfers, 4; Consideration $6,100. China's new government will establish an arsenal of the largest and most improved type to keep at home the great amount of money expended abroad each year for the purchase of munitions of war. MILLINERY Street
COFFIN WAS CHOSEN FOR NEW OFFICE
Minnesota Man Is Offered General Secretaryship Bv Executive Committee of Five Years Meeting. (Continued from Page One.) the negroes, Rev. Richard Haworth of Fairmount, Ind., chairman of the Bible school board, R. M. Jones, Professor at Haverford College, chairman of the social service committee. Miles White Jr., of Baltimore, chairman of the finance board of the Five Years Meeting, Prof. Allen D. Hole, of Earlham College, chairman of the Peace Association of Friends, Rev. W. O. Trueblood of Indianapolis, pastor of the First Friends church of Indianapolis, chairman of the Young Peoples Board, President Robert L. Kelly, of Earlham College, chairman of the Educational board, Robert Rogers of Toronto, Canada, representative of Canadas yearly meeting, Rev. E. R. Purdy of the Wilmington Friends church and representative of the yearly meeting of Wilmington, John M. .Newlin of Laurence Kansas, representative of the Kansas Yearly meeting, Rev. Charles C. Whitelu of Newburg, Oregon and S. E. Nicholson editor of the American Friend and chairman of the board on temperance and legislation. Today's Meeting. The executive committee of the Foreign Mission Board held a meeting in the South Eighth street ohurch this morning. Inoluded in the business session were remarks by Mr. Innes of Philadelphia, secretary of the United Presbyterian church. Mr. Innes has been Instructed by the American Missionary Board to attempt to unite the executive boards of different churches with other missionary boards of other cities. The meeting as was held this morning by the executive members of the local church is a mid-year session. The general work of the meeting was a general survey of conditions existing between the home and foreign missions. The missionary field was discussed and where ever possible greater unamlty was established. The meeting in session yesterday was a business conference of the committee of the Five Years meeting. The meeting was represented, by members from various parts of the state. Today's session will end the conference. The Young Men's meeting was held at 9 o'clock this morning, the Evangelistic and Church Extension committee meeting being held at the same time at the East Main Street Friends church. Five thousand copies of the Bible have been placed in the guest rooms of the hotels of Washington, D. C, through the efforts of the Gideons, or Christian Commercials Travelers of America. LAXATIVE FOR OLD PEOPLE-CASCARETS." What glasses are to weak eyes, Cascarets are to weak bowels Try a 10-cent box. Most old people must give to the bowels some regular help, else they suffer from constipation. The condition is perfectly natural. It Is Just as natural as it is for old people to walk slowly. For age is never so active as youth. The muscles are less elastic. And the bowels are muscles. So all old people need Cascarets. One might as well refuse to aid weak eyes with glasses as to neglect this gentle aid to weak bowels. The bowels must be kept active. This is important at all ages, but never so much as at fifty. Age is not a time for harsh physics. Youth may occasionally whip the bowels into activity. But a lash can't be used every day. What the bowels of the old need Is a gentle and natural tonic. One that can be constantly used without harm. The only such tonic is Cascarets and they coat only 10 cents per box at any drug store. They work while you sleep. (Advertisement)
C U3 STARTS ON TOUR
Earlham Organization Has Four Dates to Fill. The Earlham Glee club started at noon today to make the trip which was postponed on account of the flood, during the spring vacation. Several dates have been omitted but they will sing in the following towns: Tonight Marion, April 24 Muncie, April 25 Danville, Saturday, April 26 Indianapolis. The concert in Indianapolis will be a joint one with the Madrigal Club. Several new songs have been added to the list and a quartet will give some selections. TWO' KILLED IN AN EXPLOSION TODAY While Seventy Men Are Imprisoned in a Mine Near Finleyville, Pa. (National Nws Association) FINLEYVILLE, Pa., April 23. Two men are known to have been killed and seventy were entombed in the Cincinnati mine of the Monongehela Consolidated Coal and Coke company, by an explosion this afternoon. Twenty men escaped by means of a fan. Rescuers are endeavoring to reach the imprisoned men. Six of those who escaped were badly burned. One hundred men were at work at the time of the explosion. DR. WINTERS IS TO SEARCHJCHICAGO Mother of Lost Girl in That City Awaiting Husband's Arrival. (Palladium Special) CHICAGO, April 23. Mrs. Bird Winters, mother of Catherine Winters, the 9-year-old Newcastle girl, who has been missing since March 20, was in Chicago today awaiting the arrival of her huRband, Dr. W. E. Winters, who will direct the search for the little girl, now extending over several states. During the weeks that little Catherine has been missing Mrs. Winters has lost seventeen pounds. She is attended at all times by a physician, who feared today that she was on the verge of a nervous breakdown. Dr. Winters has planned to meet agents of the department of Justice, representatives of the Juvenile Protective association and officials of the Chicago police department when he arrives here late today.
"Clincher" Paint We know a paint which holds to the) wood like a driven nail. Seasoned lumber is porous. The pores are tLe empty sapcells. White lead paint, which dries on the wood in the form of a solid, elastic film, fastens into these pores, and the whole coat of paint is actually riveted like armorplate to the surface it decorates and protects. Anchor White Lead (Dutch Boy Trade-Mark) and Pure Linseed Oil make the paint that spreads into a solid body. It becomes a part of the wood itself an outer layer that preserves the life of the lumber. We sell it as well as other painting requisites. Come in and have a talk with us about painting. Jones Hardware Co.
PonKfYs drug stqkF.1
Bear In Mind The Need Of Moth Balls In putting away furs and woolen garments dont overlook the fact that unless you properly protect them, they may be ruined by moths during the warm months. Moth Balls, Camphor, Tar Camphor, Moth Fiber Bags, Napthaline Flakes, Etc. cost but a trifle and are an effective safeguard. It Is also time to open a campaign on other insects that invade the home. We have what is best for all of these purposes. WHEN ITS DRUGS NINTH &
CITY HAD A VERY
HIGH DEATH RATE Board's Report Shows That33 Deaths Occurred in January. Richmond started the year with a very high death rate, according to the , state board's report, as compared with j ! reports for the corresponding months jof the preceding years. A total of; j thirty-three deaths were reported for last January while for the month of January 1912, only eighteen deaths were recorded, which shows a decided increase in the death rate. Tuberculosis was the cause of two deaths; scarlet fever, one; pneumonia, four; influenza, four; cancer, five; external causes, one; and less important causes the remaining number. CONFIDENCES. All confidence is dangerous unlets it is complete. There are few circumstances in which it is not best either to hide all or to tell all. La Bruyere. HOW TO GET STRONG A Simple Remedy. Weakness may be caused by a rundown condition, mal-assimllatlon of food, lack of iron in the blood of a result of sickness. Whatever the cause, we want to say to every person who needs strength, you need Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, as it is the most efficient strength creator we have in our store. A case has Just come to our attention from West Baden, Ind. A beau tiful young lady was a complete wreck, run-down, worn out and nervous, so she had to spend one-third of her time in bed. Nothing which was given her did any good until Vinol was recommended by her druggist, which she says did her more good than all the medicine she ever took in her life put together, as it built her up so she is now strong, well and active. It is the medicinal elements of the cods' livers contained in Vinol aided by the blood making and strengthening properties of tonic iron which makes it so successful and we will return your money if it does not help you. Leo H. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond, Indiana. P. S. For Ecsema of Scalp try our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. (Advertisement) Fresh Fish every day at Lennard's Fish Market, 609 N. 12th Street. Phone 3471.. Orders filled and delivered promptly. TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For 8ale at Cooper's Grocery Spraying Season Spraying pays. Spray your fruit trees this year and get your pay in an abundant crop of perfect fruit. Spraying rightly done is sure to yield a. biy divident on the investment. We are headquarters for spraying materials and can, if desired, suDply all necessary instructions. Lime and Sulphur, Blue Stone, London Purple, Paris Green, Etc. Dont overlook this important precaution against the destruction of your fruit crop. THINK OF CONKEYS MAIN.
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by
Soridy Sranu QUiatpa $10 tO $27.50
The Next Suit Should ; & 803 Main
KRONE
flood Sufferers
RECEIVE
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They were fortunate enough to own The FREE, the only sewing machine in the world that is protected against flood, tornado, accident, breakage, etc. The entire country has been shocked at the loss of life and the much greater loss of property caused by the recent tornado and floods. Practically no insurance was carried on this property, and therefore it is a total loss to the owner. With one exception, The FREE Sewing Machine Company, because of its liberal policy, absolutely protects the buyer of each machine against floods and tornadoes, as well as fire, breakage, etc., for a period of five years. Therefore, while thousands of people lost practically everything they owned, they have been presented with the latest model The FREE sewing machine, to replace the one lost with their homes. The FREE Sewing Machine, the Greatest of the 20th Century, is on Exhibition at our Store We will be pleased to show you its dozens of unusual features, and explain how thoroughly you are protected if you own a The FREE machine.
V 0 tome of the grateful letters received
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MAIN STREET, PALLADIUM WANT
Why Our Suit Trade Is Growing
The first reason is: They fit the body when they leave our store, and stay fit, giving the wearer satisfaction on that point. Then there is style, which is the latest. We can always give the customer satisfaction in price because of our large assortment; he can pick out the suit for his purse. Prices Come From Our Store KENNEDY Street NEW Read thousands that have I wish to thank you for the new sewing machine that I have just recently received, which is to replace the one destroyed by cyclone. Many thanks for the prompt attention that you have given this matter. I will always be glad to say a good word for The FREE machine. Tours truly, MRS. PEARL EARNHART. CORNER NINTH ADS BRING RESULTS