Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 144, 28 April 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, APRIL 28, 1913

The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram FobHAH and owned by tk PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. luued Every Evening Eieeyt Stmy. Oftce Corner North fth tnd A Street. Palladium and Sun-Telefram Phonet Biuiaen Office, 2566; News Department. 121. UICHMOND. INDIANA. KUDOLFH Q. LEEDS ..Kdltor. SUBSCRIPTION TERMS la Richmond, fS.OO per year (la ivne) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance "J'S? Sbk month, in advance. ............ .... One month, in advance....... Address chanced aa often aa desired; botA new and old addreaes muat be given. Subscriber, will pleaae remfc with order, which ihould be given for specified tens: nam will sot be entered until yaymeat received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, in advance 502 Sin months. In advance................ 2.60 On month, in advance..... ...........

Entered at Richmond. I) ndlana. poet omce l aecond claaa mail matter. New York Representative Payne Young, 38-34 Wat 33d Street, and 39-35 Wert 32nd Street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representative Payne & Young. 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. 111. Thm Aaaoclatiom mt Aane icsta Advortisors ham xaunansd aid cartifiad ft Ika rcaUtilB mi tkla nak. licati. Thai fia-araa ef cirxalati ontaiaetf in thm As.eciatieB's rtv pert enty are guaranteed. . Assadatiea ef American Advertisers No 169. .Whitehall Blii. H 1. City HIearl to Heart Talks By JAMES A. EDGE R TON ! EVERY MOMENT AN OPFORTUNITY. There are many opportunities to do good In simple, unostentatious ways. It 'sometimes seems that every moment is packed 'with tbem. It is not hard to rise to the big oecataion. The real test comes in rising; to the little occasions. It may be a trifling service, a small kindness, a helpful suggestion, a com- ? forting word. If our hearts are In tune these things come easy to us. The beauty of a right word or deed Is that it helps both ways the girer and the receiver. It has power to multiply itself Indefinitely. It makes the smile a little brighter, the hand clasp a little warmer. Thus it passes from one to another. Like the pebble dropped in the ocean, the waves go out to the very shores. What if no one knows who dropped the pebble? But does no one know? Somewhere there must be kept a record. Somewhere the influence of each act must be measured. But, whether it is or not, the good is accomplished. That is enough. It is easy to say and do the kindly and helpful things if we keep our selves kindly and helpful In thought. As a man thinketh in his heart so does he speak and do at least in the little things. To those who are keen of sight we constantly reveal ourselves. There are unguarded moments when we show the real trend of our thoughts. The only safe way is to be right all through. Then we need not seem. Then we will see and seize the opportunities to do the right thing. Figuratively speaking, at least, every mo ment presents such opportunities. Once past, they are gone forever. One more chance unimproved! It would have required such a little effort and might have resulted in good beyond our power to measure. Yet we neglected It. Let us not make the mistake again. For all the future moments are ours, POLITICAL ANNOUNCEMENT. MAYOR. E. G. McMAHAN. Candidate for Mayor, subject to the Progressive nomination. CITY CLERK. BALTZ. A. BESCHER, Candidate for Clerk, subject to the Progressive nomination. JAPAN'S LAW COMPARED WITH CALIFORNIA ACT. PROPOSED CALIFORNIA LAW. The vital parts of the anti-alien land bill introduced in the California Legislature are as follows: Section 1 No alien shall acquire title to or own or hold real property within the State, or hold the same by device or purchase, except as in this act provided. Section 2 Any alien may hereafter acquire by purchase or otherwise any right, titie or interest in real property in this State and may hold the same for one year after the date of acquiring, but no longer; at the expiration of such period all real property so held and all interest in it shall be subject to escheat to the State and proceedings shall be taken by the District Attorney of the county in which the land is situated. Section 3 Any corporation, a majority of the stock of which is owned or held by aliens ineligible to citizenship, may acquire real property in this State and may hold it for one year, but at the expiration of such time it shall escheat to the State. Section 4 No lease or rental of real property shall be made for a longer

A BUSINESS REVIEW OF THE PAST WEEK BY HENRY CLEWS

(National News Association) NEW YORK, April 28. Current developments continue to be of a rather disappointing nature. Chief of these are an unsatisfactory money market and further signs of business reaction. Some easing of the money market ia anticipated from the latter development, and as bankers are pursuing a much more conservative course and are partially restricting credit, the outlook is for relatively easier rates at least until the harvest season begins. The return of funds from the interior has been delayed somewhat by the disposition of farmers to hold back crops, it being estimated that fully 25 per cent of the grain is still in farmers' hands. The present policy of bankers however, is to conserve their resources and build up reserves, and this ere long should result in improved conditions. There is still some talk of stringency next autumn, but that contingency will hardly receive serious consideration at this time. Moreover, there is reason to hope that real relief will be found in the passing of a new bank ing and currency bill as soon as the tariff is out of the way. The new Administration is known to be in favor of a bill which has been drawn up by the Benking and Currency Committee and which has in view the establishment of reserve banks in certain districts as well as the rediscounting of paper and the purchase of bills of ex change. A central board, it is under stood, is contemplated which shall control the various banks this board to fix rates of discount and to distribute Government deposits. The reserves now held in the reserve city banks would be distributed among the re gional banks. The present national bank currency would be retained but gradually retired and new currency issued in its place by the regional banks, based upon the general assets of those institutions. Provision for gradual refunding of the 2 per cent bonds is anticipated and the imprudent proposal of guaranteeing deposits has been eliminated. These principal ideas are understood to have met the appro val of President Wilson and his Cabinett, and there is good reason for believing that the bill will pass the House during the special session of Congress and may be pushed through the Senate next winter if no serious disagreement develops regarding control of the regional banks. The importance of securing the passage of this bill, which contains many excellen features, cannot be too greatly empha sized, particularly if we are to provide against any possible, not to say proba ble, emergencies. The present AldrichVreeland bill, which was purely an emergency measure, expires in May, 1914, and there is no time to lose if a new banking scheme is to be launched and put into effect before that time. Our business men should keep up the pressure upon their representatives at Washington for early and adequate action. The signs of business reaction, though not serious, are numerous, and are of course much aggravated by the pending changes in the tariff. " The number and liabilities of failures are increasing; Clearing House returns are reporting smaller gains than a year ago; railroad earnings are also making less satisfactory comparisons, although this is partly the effect of the recent floods in the interior. In Gerperiod than four years to any alien or to any corporation as described in section 3 of this act, and no renewal of such lease beyond four years shall be made. Section 7 Nothing in this act shall apply to any real property owned or held by an alien who has declared his intention of becoming a citizen of the United States. Section 8 The provisions of this act shall not impair or destroy any right secured to any alien under the provisions of any treaty between the United States and the country of which such alien shall be a subject. THE JAPANESE ACT. Land in Japan occupied by foreigners is held in either one of two ways, by perpetual lease or under a system known as "superfices" and defined by the Japanese Civil Code as follows: "The right of using the land of another for the purpose of owning thereon structures or trees or bamboos." The right may run for any term of years without limit designed in the contract. A law passed by the Diet in 1910 designed to do away with the system of leasing land to foreigners has never been put in force by imperial ordinance. This law provides that: "Foreigners domiciled or resident in Japan and foreign judicial persons registered therein shall enjoy the right of ownership in land provided always that in the countries to which they belong such right is extended to Japanese subjects and Japanese judicial persons, and provided further in case

Getting Gray? Use Sage Tea to Restore Natural Color of Hair

Says Sage and Sulphur Darkens Hair Beautifully and Ends Dandruff. Hair that loses Its color and lustre,

or when it fades, turns gray, dull and j contains ingredients which take off lifeless is caused by a lack of sulphur dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling in the hair, says a well-known local j hair. No, it isn't a dye or even like it. pharmacist. Our grandmother made You just dampen a sponge or soft up a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur j brush with "Wyeth's Sage and Sulto keep her locks dark and beautiful j phur" and draw it through yur hair, and even today this simple prepara-1 taking one small strand at a time. By tion has no -equal. Millions of womeu J mrning the gray hair disappears: aftand men too, who value that even col- i er another application or two it is reor, that beautiful dark shade of hair j stored to its natural color, which Is so attractive use only Sage j what del.;ghts the lad5es whh Tea and Sulphur. Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur is that beNowadays we are not bothered with j sides beautifully darkening the hair the task of gathering the sage leaves j they say it brings back the gloss and and the mussy mixing at home. Sim-; lustre and gives it an apoearance of ply ask at any drug store for a 50 cent I abundance. (Advertisement.)

many and England there are signs of

business reaction, or a temporary Blowing down after recent excessive activity. Germany is still feeling the effects of the Balkan war, while England is beginning to realize that the development of her Colonies, particularly Canada, has been going on at a rate that demands caution. Nevertheless, there is no reason for any uneasiness regarding the business sitsimply in for a temporary period of uation. In all probability we are simply in for a temporary period of slowing down and possible readjustment to a lower price level generally, especially for commodoties. On the Stock Exchange the movement has been distinctly disappointing. Prices have continued to crum ble slowly and recoveries proved only temporary and were usually based upon short covering. Fresh liquidation was started by the capture of Scutari by Montengro and the fear that this event may lead to further complication in Europe. Some uneasiness was caused by the Japanese-California episode, though this should not provoke any serious international trouble. The delay in the Harriman dissolution is a distinct clog upon activity; while the delay in the Minnesota case proved to be the most encouraging development in the week, because it suggests that the Government may use its influence to prevent State rate legislation from disorganizing rail rates outside of its own boundaries. Other unfavorable developments to the stock market were the weakness in New Haven and the firemen's arbitration decision. The latter gave the firemen an advance in wages, which is taken to indicate that similar concessions will have to be made in other directions not hitherto granted. Reductions in several industrial dividends were hardly calculated to inspire confidence. One of the most potent influences in the stock market is the monetary situation. New Capital Issues can only be made at exorbitant rates of Interest, as shown by the St. Paul and other issuos, which none but the fav orably situated borrowers can afford. This means a postponement of new application for capital until easier conditions prevail. During the past two weeks a number of important issues have been offered, but only at unexpectedly high rates. Of course the consequent delay In these contemplated enterprises will tend to lessen the activity in business. It will probably affect the steel trade more directly than any other industry, although the steel mills of the country are occupied with orders that will keep them busy for months. Many of the worst features have been more or less discounted, and as soon as the readjustments to the new tariff and to monetary conditions are completed we may conldently look for better times. Orders which have been held back and accumulated will come forward and business will then doubtless resume greater activity. Fortunately crop prospects are excellent and a good harvest will do much towards offsetting present unsatisfactory conditions. There has of late been a good deal of quiet absorption of the best class of securities by investors, and this class of conservative buying is likely to continue. of foreign judicial persons that they shall obtain permission of the Minister for Home Affairs in acquiring such ownership. "The foregoing provisions shall be applicable only to foreigners and foreign judicial persons belonging to the countries to be specified by imperial ordinance." Americans in Japan therefore have not now the power to own land, and will not have until the above law is put into effect, and then only if the United States is specified by imperial ordinance as one of the countries whose citizens shall enjoy the privileges provided in the above law and provided Japanese are allowed to own ! land in the United States. The Ameri can-Japanese treaty of 1911 provides only for reciprocal leasing of land by the citizens of one government in the country of the other. SHELBY VILLE Dr. J. W. Parrish, county health commission, has served notice on Trustee Charles Jackson that the school building at Fountaintown must not be used for school purposes again. It has been condemned by the state board of health. mHRHFSTFR 5 PILLS Ladlest A.k jomr Dncdrt for . Chl-.hw-ter'b lMan4 BrsadV IMlla In Kra ann baia mwtiiuci boxes, xaied with Blue Rlbboa. Taka aa athar. Bav T Vaar lrwrwU AtlcforCUl-rires-TEKS' diaMond h k and fills, fs ea.? known as Best. Safest. Always Reliable SOLD BY DRUGGISTS EVERYVTCfJS bottle of the ready to use preparation, called "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy." Customers like this best because it darkens so naturally; so evenly, that nobody can possibly tell it has been applied. Besides, it

IV

MASONIC CALENDAR

Monday, April 28, 1913, Richmond Commandery No. 8, K. T. Special Conclave. Work in Knight Templar degree. Tuesday, April 28, 1913, Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting. Work in the entered Apprentice degree. Wednesday, April 30, 1913. Webb Lodge No. 24. F. and A. M. Called i meeting. Work in Master Mason Dej gree, commencing at 7 o'clock prompt- ; ly. Refreshments. j Thursday, Mar 1, 1913, Wayne Coun- ' cil No. 10 Rv and S. M. Stated assem bly. Friday, May 2, 1913. King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meeting. Work in the Royal degree. Refreshments. Saturday, May 3, 1913. Loyal Chapter No. 49, O. E. S. Stated meeting. Initiation of candidates and Aid work in the Floral degree. FLASHES FROM OTHER CITIES. LAFAYETTE Caving banks, due to recent flood, have revealed an old wharf used seventy-five years ago, when big Wabash River steamers discharged their cargoes in this city. The wharf had been buried under ten feet of stone for many years. PERU This city will have only one telephone system after this month. The Central Union, which bought the Home company last fall, is busy removing the extra phones. HUNTINGTON Glenn Chapman, a school boy, dropped from a wagon into the path of a big truck and is in a hospital with a fractured skull. MUNCIE The Delaware County Council has authorized a bond issue of $81,500 for lengthening and raising bridges to prevent future flood damage. HUNTINGTON Several meetings were held yesterday in the windup of the campaign for the local option elec tion today. WASHINGTON The Riverside Coal company's mine, appraised at $15, COO, was sold at receiver's sale to W. B. Catching of London, Ky., for $4,000 cash. FRANKLIN A bond issue of I ,i5fooo is to be made for a new school house at Bargesville. RUSHVILLE Thirty Christian churches will be represented at the annual convention of the Tenth Indiana District, to be held here tomorrow and Wednesday. WINCHESTER The Rev. Gustav Pepperman, a graduate of Delaware State College, has accepted a call to the First Presbyterian church in this

She's always enjoying this little-cost, long-lasting pastime:

Brighten your teeth, your family's teeth, without burdening their digestions! Refresh your mouth with the beneficial tidbit. BUY IT BY THE BOX It costs less and stays fresh until used.

B. Dlaie, Adv.. Ckicage

city, succeeding the Rev. Robert Little, who went to Newcastle, Pa. WINAMAC The ministers of the ! Second DiBtrict of the Christian 1 church, in their meeting here, chose Kentland for their next meeting this j fall. j WASHINGTON A contract has ; been awarded for the erection of aj new First Baptist church to cost ! $25,000. I WESTPORT Isaac Shera has! given a $2,000 lot to the Baptist con-' gregation upon which to erect a

$10,000 church building. EDINBURG High school commencement exercises will be held May 28. State Superintendent of i Public Instruction Greathouse will speak at the dedication of the newhigh school building May 29. MANILA The Rev. Clyde S. Black of Milroy, will speak at the high school commencement exercises Fri day night. MUNCIE Ball Brothers, the manufacturers, have given forty acres across the river from their homes as a playground for the children of the McKinley school. GOSPORT George H. Tapy of Wabash College will deliver the class address at the commencement exercises of the high school tomorrow night. NASHVILLE James Carter. a wealthy farmer, was arrested on a charge of assault and battery with intent to kill W. S. Berry. LAFAYETTE The Nichols Commission company has . gone into the hands of a receiver. It is said liabilities will aggregate $5,000 and assets not more than $1,000. WIV4M4P A hnv flehlnir frmnrl the body of Roy Hartz, who was I drowned in the flood three weeks, j CALEDONIA Thomas Anderson, 24 ' years old. a miner, was killed under a fall of slate. I ELWOOD Democrats of this city will hold a primary to elect nominees, the candidates to pay the expense. ! COLUMBUS Local Democrats are begging Jesse May to give up his plan ' to move into another precinct, as they would thus lose the balance of power in tne city council and the Republicans might replace many city employes. EVANSVILLE P. C. Riggs, 18 years old, sentenced to the Reformatory for burglary, wrote a letter to the newspapers, warning all boys to lead honest lives. NEWBURG The Rev. Draper C. Reed was fined $15 and costs for assaulting his wife on the street be cause she did not take enough interest in a revival. MUNCIE Timothy S. Owens, an attorney and former deputy sheriff, un-: der bond of $200 charged with perjury relative to the ownership of property invovled in a trial, says he is the victim of a conspiracy of fellow attorneys. WINAMAC Dr. W. L. Overholser

has beautiful teeth fine appetite strong digestion!

Look for the spear Avoid imitations 2s

has bought the Prohibition paper. Clean Politics, formerly published in Indianapolis, and has moved the plant here. OWENSVILLE Seniors used a r peating shotgun to riddle a Junior class pennant flying from the flagstaff of the high school building, NASHVILLE Dillard Applegate was fined $10 and costs for disturbing a religious meeting. GREENFIELD Officers found a young stranger in a field south of this city sobbing and unable to identify

himself. Papers in his pocket indicated that his home was in New Ringgold, Pa. A local lodge took charge of his case. LIBERTY The trst play day festival in the history of the schools of Union County was held Saturday in the fair grounds, j LAWRENCEBURG Decrees grant ed plaintiffs in six divorce cases in an hour was the record set by Judge Croigmile Saturday. SHELBY VILLE Alleging that her husband whipped her and then took her and their children to the home of her parents at Franklin and forced them to remain there. Mrs. Stella Mount is suing Cecil G. Mount for a divorce. j CRAWFYRDS ILLE The Churcn of Christ has completed plans for TAKE DR. SIMPSON'S VEGETABLE COMPOUND to put your blood in "fit" condition for the hot weather. If there should be a diseased , condition, of course you need it. If not, it will take less as a thorough cleanser, and "Spring tonic," than of any other. All Drug Stores SB MONEY We loan money on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc., without removing tnotn 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 STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial BIdg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana

Bother mother for pennies? Not mascllal Yet this little girl

building a new church at College aad

Elm streets. No More Sore Feet EZ0 Is Guaranteed for Weary. Aching Feet, Bunions and Corns If your ft .ra tar. sore. tra and atlr.g ana kaap ) ou iMltaf snlaert all tfaa time, go to-Oay. !t dowa Zi ont kjv 1 want a Jar of KZO. Thm rub on flZO and rub out acoav. Distress will van:h IU. medc and oull have as good a ptr of ft as n on on ..irth EZO la a refined ointment that la also sp!ndid for sunburn, chafing and after saavlOK. Drug si is everywhere sell Leo H. Fihe, Druggist "The Busiest, Biggest Little Store in Town." KENNEDY'S GRADUATION GIFTS Our selection is better than ever SPECIAL SALEHAND PAINTED CHINA $1.00 Plates for 50c ?1.50 Plates for $1X0 Fine assortment of Cut Glass. Jewelry, Watches, Fobs, Chains, Etc. See Us first before buying. Fred Kennedy JEWELER 526 Main St. BUSINESS MAN HEARS AGAIN Samuel Eby of Jones, Michigan, Has Hearing Restored BY THE UNITED DOCTORS. They Also Cured Hit Backache and Kidney Dosorder For All of Which He Rejoices and le Very Grateful.

n

Samuel Eby, a prominent lumberman and implement dealer of Jones, Mich., tells of the treatment he received at the hand3 of the United Doctors. He says he obtained value received for every dollar invested, and will substantiate his letter, which follows : "United Doctors, South Bend, Ind. Gentlemen: On Christmas Day. 1911 I suffered an attack of middle ear trouble, as a result of which I was confined to my home. After the acute stage of this troubje had subsided it was Impossible for me to distinguish sounds with my right ear. I was also annoyed by the constant discharge from the ear, and a roaring sound which greatly agitated my nervous rystem. Following this I also suffered from acute pain In my back and in the region of my kidneys. This psin was so intense that It was impossible for me to attend to my business aJTaini. as in their discharge I was called upon to do considerable driving. These pains In my back continued to annoy me more and more, and later I developed a weakness In my back that prevented me from straightening up if I had occasion to stoop over. 1 also had severe pains in my limbs. During this period of suffering' I was attended by two different doctors, but failed to obtain any relief. At last, on March 17. 1912. 1 decided to call upon you and give my case into your hands for treatment. From the very first I began to make rapid strides toward recovery, and today I am happy to say that the discharge from my ear has entirely ceased, my hearing is completely restored, and my back and kidneys give no pain or IBconvenience whatever. In fact I feel better than I have la two years. I wish to say that on my first call to your offices I was much impressed with the searching examination t which you rubmittrd my case, and also with the "traightforward business methods which ycu employed. In conclusion I wieh to state for th benefit of ine general public that I feel no hesitancy in saying that I have obtained vali?e received for every dollar raid to you. I am engaged in the implement and lumber business ir this I'lace. and shall be pleased at a' time to substantiate any and a!l of the above facts. Yours very truly. SAMUEL EBY." The above is only one of many letters received by the United Doctors oery week from grateful patients who leel that they owe their lives and their present good health to the careful care end attention of the?e master specialists. The United Doctors treat all curable cbec-s of chronic diseases of the nerves, blood, skin, heart, liver, stomach, kidneys, rheumatism, neuralgia, constipation, goitre, gall stones, catarrh, epiiepsy, dyspepsia, indigestion, dropsy, v. eak back, eczema, scrofula, diseases cf men and diseases of women. Any eick person is safe in going to these specialists, who have their Rich mond offices located on the second floor of the Hittle Block. Corner lth and Main streets, for they accept no incurable cases. Their consultation and advice are free to all. CA.d v ex LUme& U.

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