Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 142, 25 April 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, APRIL 23, 1913

The Richmond Palladium As Sun-Telegram FttMMw aaal wm4 hr ae PALLADIUM VKIMTXNG CO. I tied Every Ealn a&reea Aay. Off.ce Comer North 9th and A Straata.

Palladium and SnavTalecTam Phant Bm O&ce, 2566; New Dapartmant. 112k KICHMOND. INDIANA.

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SUBSCRIPTION TEEMS la Eidunoaa, SS.OS par yr tia adanca or 10a par weak. RURAL ROUTES One year, fat advaoca.... ...... ...."-?? Snc months, ia adranca. . ........ One month, in adranaa ztl Addrea cfaaarai a often aa deaf red ; Mtt new and old addraaaaa antat ba . Sabaeribara will please remit with order, which ahoaid ba eivca lor a apecafied taroat aaxaa wiU not ba ratarad aatfl paywat ia raaalvaaV MAIL SUBSCXIPTIONS Oaa year, ta Vasea.................t'Six moatti, la adranaa.. ...... ........ oO Oaa aaoaih. ia adranaa.. ....... .......

Entarad at Riehmaod, Indiana, poet

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young-, JS-J4 Waaf 134 Street and -JS MTt JW Sana. New York. M. Y.

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7b Stamp Indecent Songs.

The National Federation of Musical Clubs has embarked on an

undertaking worth while. That organization proposes to stamp out the indecent and suggestive song. " '

This musical nastiness can be heard on every stage nowadays

and its effect on the public is far from being beneficial.

Immoral films have been driven from the moving picture

theaters by a national censorship board. Now the National Federation of Musical Clubs is supporting a plan to establish a nation

al song censorship. When it is established another agency which

has been lowering the moral standards of the American people will have been destroyed.

It is proposed that only such songs as received the approval

of the censorship board are to be permitted to be published. Any

publisher violating the edict of the board would be boycotted by the

federation. There would be few publishers willing to risk incurring

the displeasure of the federation since its membership includes at

least 100,000 influential musicians.

Let the board be created and begin operations as soon as pos

sible, then the musical selections offered to us at our local vaude

ville house each week will not be of the type of "In My Harem," one

of this week's features, which was barred from the program of an

Indianapolis cabaret show.

. SANITATION LESSONS. Indiaoapolis Star. The -work that the United States

has succeeded In doing In the Panama canal sons has given a lesson to the world that may be of far-reaching In

fluence. An officer of the Isthmian

canal commission. CoL William Got-

gas. addressing a meeting in Phila

delphia recently, answered the qucs-

That Japanese Question.

A YOUNG PATRIOT.

Dear Mr. President Taft I am the IlttJe hoy who yen waved at when you were in

Marshall. Tex., and I waved back at you.

I never w4U Corset bow you looked. Tou ate the only president I have ever seen. I am seven ye&re old. X live with my grandma. My little mother went to heaven when X wm fifteen days old. I have ne brother, nor sisters. I would like to set a letter from you written with your own dear hand. X hope that you win not disappoint bm. X knew the names of all the presidents and tbe year la which they served our country. With best wishes tor your future, I am sincerely yours. ' GBORQK LANB COREIjT. Honey Oroya, Tex..;,. The above touching letter was received by Mr. Taft at the White House only a few weeks before he was scheduled to leave office. Heedless to say, . the lad had his wish," for he received not only a letter written by the president's own hand, but an' autographed photo. The boy's letter will be kept among the Taft mementos. There Is one : thing In the childish 'missive that should be taken to heart by every boy ; In the land. Although bnt seven, be knows the names of all our presidents and the years of their inauguration. Probably he also knows other things about them. ' There could be no more helpful or Inspiring study to any boy than that of the lives of our presidents. In nearly every case these presidents were themselves poor boys who won their way to oar highest office by sheer merit ability, honor, service to their country. They were an good men. After the clouds of partisan passion have cleared away we can see this. No country m history ever had a line of executives whose character was so uniformly ' high and unblemished. Moreover, some of them were very ' great men. Washington and Lincoln compare favorably with tbe greatest figures of any time or clime.

There are others of the second rank, but little behind these Jefferson and Jackson, Grant, Cleveland, . McKlnley

and others. Of those yet living there

Is too ranch difference of opinion and

. nartlsan . heat for them now to be

given their true rank. But history will

'assign them their places.

Of all the twenty-six who have held

this lofty post one thing can be said

that should give us infinite pride:

There has never been a stain on their

personal honor. Their home lives have been clean." They have been free from scandal,

If you would learn patriotism, if you would discover the road to success,

study the lives of our presidents.

I EDITORIAL VIEWS. 1

be forgotten that the same methods nsed in these conn trie are even now being used with success in the Philippines.' The lesson we have taught the world In the work we have already accomplished is that no longer need the white man fear the tropica as a Held for endeavor. Under proper conditions the white man can live his life as safely in the tropics as In moderate climes, and it is not altogether a dream that Col. Gorgas voices when he expresses the belief that again

great tropical empires will be known.

tion as to why we had succeeded in I

the canal sone where the French had j such as existed in the early history of

"We hear much of the dignity of Japan; what about the dig

nitv of California ?" inauires Governor Hiram Johnson of the

Golden State.

Then he insists that California, being a sovereign state, can use her own discretion in passing an alien land bill, and remarks

that other American states and foreign nations have enacted such

lecrislation. including Japan, which Mr. Johnson says, "has itself

enacted evenjnore stringent regulations on the same subject, than

proposed by California."

It does not appear that the governor's point is well taken.

Japan in 1910, we believe, passed an alien land law for Formosa and another dependency, but this law has never been enforced -and,

what is more important, did not discriminate against any one

nation. '

The proposed California alien land law does discriminate, for it is aimed directly at the Japanese by its provision that no land

can be owned by a person ineligible to citizenship in the United

States, and the Japanese are ineligible to citizenship.

The Japanese are a proud people and it is not surprising that

the bill pending in. the California legislature has wounded their

sensibilities.

On the other hand one fails to comprehend how California's

pride has been injured by the national protest against her proposed

action, such protest being justified On the ground that the Califor

nia measure conflicts with the treaty making rights of the feder

al government, v

Undoubtedly the Japanese invasion of California is highly

objectionable to that state, for the Japanese immigrants are among

the cheapest classes of laborers, and of a race difficult to assimi-

ate, but California must modify her proposed remedy for the Japa

nese question by making it apply to all aliens, or find a new remedy.

By an act of congress the Chinese have been excluded from the

United States, therefore congress could exclude the Japanese. Whether it would take such action is another question, but Calif

ornia might experiment. ; iti , 1 i ' , For the time being, however, California 'had best follow the

suggestions of the Washington government else the rest of the country may again hear in 'the near future her frantic shout of

"send the battleship fleet into the Pacific." 1 '

j INCORPORATIONS 1

INDIANAPOLIS, April 25.-MDlinton Auto Company, Clinton, $5,000; to deal

in autos, etc.; H. C. Dies, M. A. Dies, C. Mars. -vV" Schatz Importation Company, India

napolis, $24,000; to deal In tobacco.

etc.; J. A. Ross. J. S. Powell, R. M Little.

The Central Club, Fort Wayne; to operate a club; J. F. O'Connor, Wil

liam D. Collins, C, J. Naughton. The Indianapolis Auto Sales Com

pany, Indianapolis, $10,000; to deal in autos, ets. ; D. H. Herr, H. S. Wilcox,

B. W. Rout. , Notice has been fled of the dissolution of the Liberty Cow Milker Comcany. . Huntingburg Realty Company, Hun-

tingburg, $15,000; to deal in real estate; O. V. Schneck, W. Q. McMiller,

A. Kaiser.

PLAN RELEASE OF

ORTIE M'MANIGAL

' (National News Association)

LOS ANGELES, April 25. Orties E.

McManlgal, the confessed dynamiter

and chief witness against the Mc-

Namara alleged dynamite crew will be

released within a week, according to

reliable information obtained .today, McManlgal said he had no lnforma

tion regarding prospective liberty but

It is understood that he will be released without restriction and will

failed by saying that it was because

the French died so fast they could not

make any progress with their work. With an average working force of 10,000 employes the French lost no less than 22,000 men during their period of construction. During our period of construction, with an average force of 33,000 men working, we have lost

but 4.000. Yellow fever, which was the scourge of the French workmen

and which cost them over 2,000 men,' has cost the Americans during the

same period of time only 18 men. The death rate on the zone last year from diseases was 2.82 per thousand among the workmen.

There was probably no unhealthier

spot in the world than the Panama canal zone when we took hold of it. Yellow fever and malarial fevers were rife, and the ingenuity of Aemricah

medical men was taxed to find, a rem

edy for these scourges. In 18998 the

discovery was made that malaria was

conveyed by the bite of the female of a certain species of mosquito, and

following hard on this came, the dis

covery by Walter Reed, a surgeon In

the United States army, that yellow fever was conveyed from man to man

by the bite of the female of another species of mosquito. At once began the war on the mosquito. We were in charge of Havana at ' the time.

Proper sanitation work was begun;

pools were dried up, streets and alleys

cleaned, the mosquito exterminated, and, within a year, yellow fever had disappeared from Havana. It took 10 years of sanitation work to kill out

malaria, but now there are annually 10 deaths from malaria fever where formerly there: were 250 a year. As Col. Gorgas remarked: "The success

in Havana having been so marked, the United States determined to apply the same principles at Panama. .. Work was begun in May, 1904; -in May, 1906, the last case of yellow fever occurred

on the isthmus."

Thus it is plain to everybody what

the work of proper and scientific san

itation has done for the United States in Cuba and in Panama.' Nor must it

man such

Nineveh."

as Egypt, Babylon and

STEPHEN A. DOUGLAS. South Bend Tribune. Too far too many students of his

tory among our young folks is Stephen, A. Douglas, known only as the defender of the cause of slavery in his famous debates with Lincoln. Yet the

northern states owe much to Douglas.

wnen the great Issue came Douglas

cast his lot with the national govern

ment and by his eloquence and great

End of Tariff Tinkering Visible.

The minority tariff report of the Progressive party, presented

to congress yesterday, will strike a popular note by the firm stand

it takes, for an intelligent and scientific tariff revision through a

commission of experts with the power to alter schedules from time

to time as conditions warrant. ,

At the present time there is not the slightest chance of having

tariff revision accomplished on this sensible basis, but relief must

be obtained from the high protection Payne law, and the only remedy at hand is the Democratic Underwood bilir Many of its schedules are unjust and to some lines of legitimate industry it will work great hardships, but at that it is fairer and more satisfactory than

the present tariff law.

Much satisfaction is to be obtained from the reflection that

the tariff revision now in progress will probably be the last time this vitally important work' is done by bungling hands of politicians. -

There is a popular demand that the tariff be taken out of

politics and before the end of four years this demand will have be

come more insistent. .

YESTERDAY IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE

SENATE. In session 2 p. m. Senator Lane served notice on Sen

ate finance Democrats he would refuse to be bound by caucus action on tariff if free wool is retained in the measure. .

President Wilson sent a number of

nominations for confirmation.

Republicans in caucus determined

upon no reprisals on Democratic nominations.

Passed Smith resolution calling up

on the President for a report of claims of American citizens for loss of property in Mexico. . Adjourned at 6:50 p. m. until noon Monday. HOUSE. Met at 11 a. m. Resumed general debate on tariff bill. ; Representative Hill introduced bill to appropriate $600,000 for rebuilding and strengthening levees at Cairo and Mound City, III. Adjourned at 6:10 p. m. until 11 a m. today.

The English language is spreading faster than any other.

causes run-down health and sickness. Scott 's Emulsion and rest are needed, but SCO TT'S EMULSION is more important because it enriches the blood.

nourishes the nerves builds the body and restores strength, vigor and immediate energy without inteiTiiptmg daily duties. Scott 's Emulsion drives out colds and strengthens the lungs.

Scott & Bownk, Bloomfield, N. J.

if-or

A POPULAR VERDICT

Basod on Evidence . of Richmond

People. ' Grateful thousands tell it -Of weak backs made strong Of weak kidneys made well. Urinary disorders corrected.

Richmond people add their , testi

mony,; . . , They praise Doan's Kidney Pills.

Richmond evidence is now com

plete. , . ' ;

Richmond testimony is confirmed.:

Reports of early relief substantiated, Merit doubly proved by test of time.

Let a Richmond citizen speak.

Mrs .Henry Brokamp, 62 Sherman St., Richmond, Ind.. says : We have

used Doan's Kidney Pills with excel

lent results. I, am glad to confirm our

former public endorsement of them

This remedy has been used for back

ache and other symptoms of kidney

complaint and has never failed to give

relief in a short time.

' For sale by all dealers. Price 50

cents. Foster-Mllburn Co, Buffalo,

New York, sole agents for the United

StateB. ' ,

Remember - the name Doan's and

take no other. - , (Advertisement)

"The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." KENNEDY'S , , 'In 'I WHERE At our store you find the classiest CLASS Jewery WatchVaUrtoo es Diamonds," at' cirrtwc 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.

personal following undoubtedly turned the tide of public opinion which In many of the border states prevented secession, t Had : those border states seceded also it would have meant the bloody battles of the great civil war would have been fought farther north than was the case. Though It is accepted the outcome of the great struggle would have been the same, Indiana and Ohio might have been among those states whose development was retarded for 30 years by the ravages of that isreat strife. Stephen A. Douglas deserves to be remembered for other things in his life than his opposition to the great Lincoln. If the present tendency in the nation to commemorate his birth Is an Indica

tion of a revising of the esteem in which Douglas is and shall be held In the future It is well.

Meat inspectors in Berlin are employing the moving picture camera in their work, enlarged photographs showing micro-organisms in motion it the meat Is diseased.

WHAT EVERY WOMANLY WOMAN WANTS One of the fondest desires of millions of women is to have beautiful hair. This desire can be gratified withont the slightest risk, for druggists everywhere, and Leo H. Fine sell a hair tpnlc called Parisian Sage for 50 cent, that will turn dull, lifeless, unattractive hair into lustrous and attractive hair In two weeks, or money back. Put the name on your shopping list right new. and be sure and get the genuine. Every package has the girl with the Auburn hair upon it Since its introduction ia America, Parisian Sage has won unstinted praise from women of refinement who have

learned what a delightful and refreshing hair tonic and dressing Parisian Sage is. Just because the makers are absolutely certain that Parisian Sage is the only preparation that kills the pernicious dandruff microbes, they are willing to guarantee it to banish dandruff, stop falling hair and Itching scalp, or money back. CAdvartlaamenO

MONEY

We loan money on household goods, pianost teams, fixtures, etc., without removing ta era from your possession. ( Payments can be made in weekly, monthly, or quarterly installments to suit your income. In case of sickness or loss of work, time will be extended without extra charge. Get our terms before borrowing. Private Reliable THE ST ATP INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator ts Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana.

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$ $ $ Good For One Dollar $ $

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THE UNION STORE , . ' I have not an account with you now and wisk to take advantage of, your special offer. I am to receive Credit for One Dollar on my account on conditions advertised below. ... . ... My name is . .-r.-.-.T.-.vr.-.i

My address is ....... (P101)

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Season's Smartest Styles in Beautiful Hand Tailored Garments Regular $25.00 values at. .......... . $19.95 Regular $22.50 values at...'... .$17.98 Regular $20.00 values at $15.98 Regular $15.00 values at. ... ....... .$12.95 BUY YOUR SUIT AND PAY LATER WE WILL TRUST YOU

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SIPECCEAIL OIFIFIEM To Introduce Our Dignified Credit System: t ' Every honest person presenting Coupon above in our store Saturday, Monday and Tuesday (those who1 have not an account with us now) will receive Credit for one dollar on their account, besides the big reduction in our prices, but YOUR PURCHASE MUST BE NOT LESS THAN $7.98 IN ORDER TO GET CREDIT FOR THIS EXTRA DOLLAR. . Pay As You Earn ... The quality of pur goods is high grade and our prices better than elsewhere. . You cannot afford to miss this. See us today. Buy your garments now and . Pay As You Earn WHILE WEARING THEM. NO EMBARRASSING QUESTIONS ASKED

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1026 MAIN STREET

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Until the Hot Weather Arrives

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GASR A M CS E -rv f w - AND GET THE BENEFIT OF ITS 1 a (U)x CONVENIENCE AND ECONOMY

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start life over again.