Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 141, 24 April 1913 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. THURSDAY, APRIL 24, 1913

PAGE FOUR The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram PublUfccd and mwntd Vy thm PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. f Mued Evary Evccria ' Enovpt SitmvUy. Oftw Corner North 9 th and A Strata. Palladium and Sun-TleTarn phonea Baaiaaaa GjScc. 25o6) News Department. 112U UlCUHOND. INDIANA. KUDOX.PH L iEEDS .Editoc. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS la Richmond, $5.00 per year 0" advanoa) or lOo per week. RURAL ROUTES . One year. In advance ?2 Sea months, in advance.. ...... ......... One month, in advance... Addreaa changed aa often aa deairedi both w and old addreaaea aauat be civea. Subscribers will pleaae remit with order, which ahould be given (or specified term I same will not be entered nnul parment is received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, ia advance. ................. fJ.W Sis montke. In advance................ 3.60 One month, in advance........ ...... .45

Entered at Richmond. I

l second class mail matter.

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New York Representatlvee Pavme ft Young, 39-34 West 33d Street, and 39-31

West J 2nd street. New Torn, w. x.

147

Chicago Represent sal res Payne ft Young,

74S Marquette Mullein. Uieaco. 1U.

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Asswapra 01 American wivericcrs

No. .Whitehall BM. H. T. Cite

FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Not Be in Excess of 400 z. Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.

"CLEANING WEEK." May 1. 1908 was the date of Richmond's first Cleaning Day. She saw the adrantage and has continued for five years, The Aftermath inaugurated the moTement, but had depended upon the cooperation of other organizations, especially has the Commercial Club assisted. This year the whole conduct of the campaign has been committed to this important body. Twelve men constitute their committee, chosen with a view to efficiency out of their six or seven hundred membership. April 14th was a noteworthy day, when these stalwarts ..met to plan for "Cleaning Week." They came prepared "to do and dare" There was not a hint of weak-knee In the determination with which they took over the responsibility - of Richmond's renovation. They came understanding that the regeneration of any city must come from the efforts and wills of an educated, enlightened and Interested citizenship. They possess high community spirit; "invincible"- defines their attitude. To a man they have their shoulders to the wheel of Progress and Prosperity, the wheel the Commercial Club knows must move if our Richmond is to be the Panto Proof City. They propose a week for cleaning purposes, this in order to afford all classes full opportunity to accomplish the work. They set apart May 1st to 7th as "Cleaning Week." " They named small committees .to care for different departments and these were urged to devote their utmost to make the whole affair a success. A second call of the committee and sub-committees occurred Monday, the 21st. Well-digested plans had been formulated and every division supplied with typewritten instructions. In . general the last year's scheme is to be tried again this. City officials and organizations are to have their support and approval published in the papers. The daliea are generously pledging to push the movement. Valuable these organs, but for their speaking how could any cause prosper?. Especial attention is to be placed upon the re-organization of Junior Civic Leagues in the schools. To the children of Richmond belongs the credit of whatever

success the cleaning movement has attained in the past. They have largely done the work, have taken the lead, in fact, in interesting the citizens in the subject. The promoters have Been that . "along educational lines" is the way to win out. The supreme aim has been "to train a generation to know and love beauty," to regard cleanliness and order as essentials. So the schools have been appealed to every year and will be asked again to fall in line with this means to develop good citizenship. The Commercial Club has deliberately considered and with profound respect herein request the people of Richmond to take up this matter of getting clean and keeping clean. They wish all business firms would count the value of such a cause. They desire that the premises of every resident present an appealing example of cleanliness and order. They want the children "to play fair," learning that prizes are, respectable, only when honorably won. They are priding themselves on an "every citizen" movement. - Seriously hear and heed their call to "Cleaning Week." MRS. P. W. STEPHENS.

International Peace.

Members of the executive committee of the Friends peace board have been in session in Richmond and have been busily en

gaged in promoting the worthy cause they are working for.

Some day all the nations of the world will disarm and there will be great rejoicing. But when is that day to come ? Surely not until civilization is more than skin deep, for the

people, not the governments, make war.

Fifteen years ago the American people clamored for a war

with Spain. President McKinley for months refused to heed this demand, but he was wise enough all of the time to know that the government would have to yield to the public will, so during the short period of grace at his disposal before the declaration of hostilities he bent every energy preparing the army and navy for active service. Had the offending nation been some world power, better prepared for hostilities than this country, it would have

made no difference. The government would have had to yield to the war cry of the people, and our military men shudder yet when they contemplate what the reckoning might have been, so ill prepared was this republic at that time for armed conflict with a powerful enemy. Today finds the United States but little better prepared.

Last year the people of the Balkan states forced their governments into a war with Turkey after those governments had stood firm for years against the public pressure. And now we are reading of mass meetings being held in Japan where the shout of war with the United States is being raised. Of course these meetings are attended only by the excitable and irresponsible populace. But suppose this war spirit should spread ? All of this is to bring out the point that the sane and patriotic course to be pursued by the peace advocates is to confine their activities to spreading the gospel of the brotherhood of man into every home in every nation for until the masses are brought to realize that even the gravest questions involving national honor can be settled in some high court of arbitration much better than on the field of battle ; until civilization can be lifted to a higher plane ; until man conquers his fighting instinct, there will be wars. In this country thousands of men and women are engaged in spreading this divine gospel and the seeds they are sewing are beginning to bear fruit; but unfortunately they are also directing their activities against any plan of national defense, ignoring the fact that until that day comes when our civilization is substantial enough to warrant international disarmament, this country must guard against the menace of war. They see Germany imposing almost impossible taxes to increase her already immense naval and military establishments; they hear the cry of the French people demanding their government to keep the pace their ancient enemy is setting, and they witness the great increases Japan is making to its fleet, but they raise their voices against a reasonable increase in our navy and the maintenance of small but effective military establishment, the creation of an army reserve and the reorganization of the national guard into an effective and useful fighting unit, heedless of the fact that the Monroe Doctrine conflicts with the German policy of expansion and that the covetous eyes of Japan are turned on our far-flung Pacific possessions.

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FLASHES FROM K OTHER CITIES.

NASHVILLE All schools in Brown county have closed for the term. - BLUFFTON An affidavit filed against Druggist Lewis J. Karns charges Illegal sales of liquor. TERRS HAUT&Wt Is learned that

the Red Cross will give 15,000 for flood relief in this city. , JASONVILLE The city council has refused to grant the Linton Gas company a franchise here. NASHVILLE Local Sunday schools have increased in attendance from 100 to 240 in the last month. YORKTOWN The high school commencement will be held Friday evening. There are ten graduates. , NASHVILLE Robert Parsley has sued John Allender, a neighbor, for $1,000 damages for a dog bite. MUNCIE The Commercial club has adopted resolutions urging improvements art the County Poor Farm. SOUTH BEND The Indiana Sealers' association has been called to meet in Indianapolis April 30 and May 1. LINTON Floyd Black, arrested under suspicion of robbery, has confessed one theft, but denies complicity in others. MUNCIE Superintendent of schools B. F. Moore, announces that but few changes on the list of teachers will be made. CARBON Many friends of Mr. and Mrs. John R. Wilson assisted them in celebrating their fiftieth wedding anniversary. BEDFORD The Red Men held their district meeting here with a good attendance. Thirty-three lodges were represented. NASHVILLE The Rev. Henry Arlen has resigned the pastorate of the

Presbyterian church to accept a

charge in Florida.

SOUTH BEND The cost of hand

ling parcel post packages in the local office has been found to be less than

half a cent each.

BOONVILLE Miss Annie Dilday has been admitted to practice law at the local bar. She is at present

official court reporter.

SOUTH BEND Progressives are given recognition on the election board in this city, the Republicans having been crowded off. TERRE HAUTE The Socialist executive committee has planned a number of meetings to be held among farmers of the state. TERRE HAUTE The will of James Jumper, a local traveling man, shows that he was possessed of an estate valued at $200,000. JASONVILLE Howard Lacy, son of Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Lacy, was badly injured when struck by a runaway horse while playing in the road. MADISON Knights of Columbus offer $200 reward for the recovery of the body of Henry Martch, Louisville traveling man drowned at Florence. NASHVILLE While working in

ois garaen weorge Allison round a i piece of Spanish money bearing the j date 1721. Its denomination has not

been determined. RTTSHVILLE A "city beautiful" campaign has been started. Flower seeds have been distributed and a prize will be given at a flower show to be held in August. TERRE HAUTE The death of a child of Ray Newman, from pneumonia makes the third in the family since the flood. All the children had

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scarlet fever when driven from home. JASONVILLE High school commencement exercises will he held Thursday. There are twenty-three graduates. President Dearing of Oakland City College will deliver the address. KOKOMO The Good Citizens League is urging the appointment of a police commissioner who will fight "blind tigers." Charles Humrickhouse recently resigned from the board. 1 OAKLAND CITY Seventeen barrels an hour is the record of a new oil well on the Skinner lease, owned by the W. J. Rogers Oil company. Other wells will be drilled In the vicinity at once. HARTFORD CITY Oscar Wesner of Hamilton, Ontario, has employed several local oil men to work in the Canadian field. He has contracts for thirty new wells for the Canadian government.

ARREST JAMES BROWN Negro Preacher to Get Hearing Tomorrow.

James Brown, colored, an itnerant Baptist preacher, was arrested this morning by Patrolman Lawter at the C. and O. depot on North Third street on the charge of obtaining money under false pretense. The affidavit for his arrest was sworn out by Mrs. Simira L. Young, colored, on Novem

ber 7. She alleges that Brown was given $12 with which to purchase paint for a house of Mrs. Young and that instead of paying for the paint, he

charged it to her and kept the money. Brown denies the charge saying that Mrs. Young asked him to paint the house for a certain amount to be paid when the work was done. He says that Mrs. Young did not pay him and that he had the paint charged to her amounting to the sum which was due him. The house was painted July 10. In October, Brown went to his home In North Carolina, returning yesterday. According to Chief of Police Gormon, Brown's story seems to be truthful and the affidavit resulted from a misunderstanding between Mrs. Young and the man. Brown will be given a hearing in police court tomorrow morning.

HOKENDAUQUA TRIBE WILL GIVE SMOKER The Hokendauqua Tribe of Red men will give a smoker and social at the lodge rooms tomorrow evening to the members of the organization. Nomination of officers will also take place Friday evening. Every member is urged to be present.

Winnipeg has added to Its list of land has expended in the last year municipal ownership a public bath $60,000 for buildings and maintenance.

Cold Coming? -Co To Your Doctor You may cough tomorrow I Better be prepared for it when it comes. Ask your doctor about keeping Ayer's Cherry Pectoral in the house. Then when the hard cold or cough first appears you have

doctor's medicine at hand. Your doctors approval of its use

will certainly set all doubt at rest. Do as he says.

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