Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 147, 1 May 1913 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1913
1
The Richmond Palladium And Sun-Telegram
I Published nd owned by tfc '0 PALLADIUM PRINTING CO. Iwued Every Evwtaf Esaept SoBday.
bUrtice Corner norm yxu mu plUdium and Sun-Tderm Phone BusiaeM 1 Office, 2566; New, Department. U2U & RICHMOND, INDIANA.
; RUDOLPH O. LEEDS Editor.
! SUBSCRIPTION TERMS la Richmond, $5.00 per year (in advance) or 10c per week. RURAL ROUTES One year. In advance """ t2i J Sac month,, in advance., . w 1 One month, in advanc4 v-tk I Addresa chanfed ai olteo M dealred: both j new and old addreaiea mutt be P"- , I Subscriber will pleaae rewfc with order. m t l i j n .nMHna tCrlB
name will not be entered until payment wniu ftnouicj u hitch iwi K ZZ 1. received. MAIL SUBSCRIPTIONS One year, is advance........ "'5?2 Six months, in advance dm .snrk- in Advance. ......... ...... Entered at Richmond, Indiana, poet office aa second dasa mail matter. "New York Representative Yarve ' Young, 30-34 West 33d Street, and 29-35 West 32nd Street. New York. N. Y. Chicago Representatives Payne & Young. 747-748 Marquette Building. Chicago. 111. Thai Association mt Ame rsfiHlIean Advertisers tuts W'WJ : I .4 wtifUal tai the carclaiiBf Ibis pbIkaiiea. Thm figmree tf drcvlatiea contained la tkm Asseciatiaa's report only are guaranteed. . Association of Amentia MYcrhsers No. , Whitehall Bll. w. l. city Heart io Heart Talks By JAMB A. EDCERTON THE GOSPEL OF PAW. Few more Illuminating books have been written than one recently from the, pen of an Englishman, Coulson Kernahan. It Is entitled The Man f Mo Soanrows." The rtory Is rapposed to have been ten in a dream. A new meserlah had risen, and all the .world rapidly accepted him. In London be was received by the king and by vast multitudes, who set aside a feast day In bis honor. This being spoke of Jesns with reverence, bat said be was mistaken In one thing and that for nineteen centuries men bad persisted in his mistake that God Is not a God of sorrow and regrets, these belonging to finite nature, but that be Is a God of love and Joy. The new prophet came to correct this mistake and to remove from men's shoulders the burden of the cross. The people heard gladly and accepted. They . gave themselves up to an abandon of Joy. At first they were content to devote their lives to revel and feasting, but joy In a few months changed to pleasure seeking and finally to sensuality. Men and women were coarsened, and the finer beauty was lost from their faces. The man of no sorrows attempted to save the world from the doom he had unwittingly brought upon It, but despite his efforts It fell Into greater depths of unclean living and of woe. Then to the man of no sorrows came the spirit of the Man of Sorrows, com fortlng him in this great disappointment and teaching him the gospel of i pain. "Sorrow of God's sending Is the loving hand touch of the great Physi cian upon a wound mai ne must prone to heal." The mistaken prophet then returned to teach the gospel of the Nazarene, and the dream passed. Those who suffer pain and who escapes? look at it with such shrinking if it concerns themselves and such sympathy if it afflicts others that they seldom see the philosophy behind it. Yet pain Is but nature's method of telling us that there is something wrong with our physical being. So sorrow may be the method of telling as that something la wrong with our moral or spiritual being. Sorrow and pain are finite, of course, but they arise from failure to live in harmony with the laws of the absolute. Whether we see the truth or not, our sufferings and griefs are directly or indirectly brougtt by ourselves. Sorrow and pnln are a refining fire in which the gold of character is purified. 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. j Moon Rivers. Tne so called craters, ring mountains , and empty sea beds of the moon are not the only interesting phenomena which our satellite presents to the View. There are on many parts of the moon's surface long, narrow lines call ed "rills." evidently much below the general level of the ground, some of them comparable in breadth and depth to the great canyons of our western country. Certain astronomers have been disposed to regard these rills as cracks and rents in the crust of the moon, but others have adopted the suggestion, made long ago. that tbey are river channels-. It may be remarked of ttiese nacient lunar river channels. If such they really are. that their wider end always terminate in pear shaped hollows like little craters, and this end Is nearly always higher than the other, so that if tbe craters were once lakes their waters mnst have flowed out Into the rivers instead of the waters of the rivers emptying into the lakes Harper's.
Cleaning Week Benefits. . There is a deeper purpose back of this municipal "house-cleaning" than to make the city look more attractive. This annual event in Richmond not only satisfies our artistic sense, but it is of the greatest benefit to the public health. In the rubbish from the various lawns, barns, alleys, et cetera, which will be collected and disposed of this week, there will be billions of disease germs. The world marvels at the wonderful sanitary conditions which prevail on the Panama canal zone, formerly one of the most unhealthy regions in the world, now one of the healthiest. But this change in conditions was not affected by any miracle. It was accomplished through the simple expedient of the members of the army medical corps stationed in the zone establishing a sanitary standard based on extreme cleanliness in every square inch of the territory.
SissonTypical Jingo.
About two months ago the naval appropriation bill was being J
considered in the house of representatives. Its most violent opponent was the Hon. Thomas Upton Sisson of Mississippi. He was not only opposed to the two battleships a year program or a one battleship program, but he was against the maintenance of the entire naval establishment.
During the three days this
ional Record shows that Mr. Sisson was on his feet four hundred
and seventy-four times to speak
four hundred and seventy-four tirades against national defense, Mr. Sisson made the following statements : .
"This grand republic ought to stand not need these mighty establishments spirit would send us out Alexander-like "When will this folly cease? Never and the members of the Senate continue
"Every soldier in the army and every tar on the sea is a burden on the
back of the man who labors and toils mines." "The President of the United States
the greatest Democrat on this earth. He is a man who believes in peace. He believes in the glorious doctrine of brotherhood taught by the Master when He was on earth. Let us follow this great leader in his efforts to bring about peace among the nations of the earth. Let this great party while it is in power hold up the President's hands and the hands of Mr. Bryan, and all the other great Cabinet officers that the President has selected, in their efforts
to bring about in this world 'peace on
But what a change a few weeks made in this Mr. Sisson. He
has been transformed from an apostle of peace to a blood-drinking, lion-roaring disciple of Mars.
This Mr. Sisson who worked farsighted and patriotic policy of
antee of peace, strange to say was the first member of congress to shout jingoism during the present delicate situation caused by the California legislature threatening to enact a law highly objectionable to Japan. Arising in the house one day this week this cheap sensationalist who is misrepresenting a Mississippi constituency embarrassed the president and "the greatest Democrat on earth," his secretary of state, who are trying to preserve peace with a great and friendly nation, by urging war with Japan in preference to the maintenance of treaty obligations. During his address, Sisson thundered forth the declaration that this nation should never yield until "the last drop of blood in American manhood had been spent and our country impoverished for one hundred generations." No doubt if this country should be plunged into a war we would witness this southern "fire-eater" fighting in the front ranks and wading waist-deep in blood, but for all his valor the American people would, in such an eventuality, gladly dispense with his services as a warrior for those two battleships he so strenuously fought against two months ago.
PARADE MJE MILE March For Veterans Will Be Short. (National News Association) INDIANAPOLIS, May 1. Oran Perry, who will be marshal of the Grand Army parade and review, which will be held Thursday, May 22, in connection with jthe grand encampment of the department of Indiana G. A. R., and auxiliary organizations, has announced the line of march and other details of the parade which is to be limited to a mile in length. The parade will form in New York street at 1:00 o'clock in the afternoon and will move south in Meridian street to the Circle, thence to Pennsylvania street, and in Washington, Illinois and New York streets, past the reviewing stand on the Federal plaza. For the benefit of those unable to march, an automobile brigade will be formed in Ohio street near the postofflce, and there will be accomo
Mi
otonjiraduct Sat amAumua eitdovde, "OLD STYLE!1
bill was considered the Congress
against it. In the course of these for peace and not for war. . . . We do for defense at home. This military to conquer the world." so long as the members of Congress to clamor for preparations for war." in the fields, in the factories, in the has selected as Secretary of State earth, good will toward men.' " overtime in opposing the sane, preparedness for war as a guar dations for from three to four hundred men. It is expected that about two thousand Sve hundred veterans will take part in the parade. Following the example of other foreign cities, Paris has seen the light and henceforth the use of muffler cut outs on automobiles in that city will bring swift retribution in the form of the law Their use has been made a misdemeanor punishable by fine or imprisonment AD HICKS CAPUDINE. IN A LITTLE WATER Removes the cause, whether from Sold, Bripp. or nervousness. 10c. 2 Sc. and SOo. SOLD AT WELL-STOCKED DRUG STORES
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FORUMOFTHE PEOPLE Articles Contributed for This Column Must Mot Be in Excess of 400 Words. The Identity of All Contributors Must Be Known to the Editor. Articles Will Be Printed in the Order Received.
Judge Remster, of the Marion circuit court, has handed down a decision which will have an Important bearing on the future of the Progres sive party in Indiana and throughout the nation. The suit grew out of the refusal of the Republican city clerk of , Indianapolis to appoint a Progressive on the board of primary election com- j missioners, notwithstanding the stat-' utes provide that two of the mem- j bers of such board shall be appointed j from the two political parties casting the highest vote at the last preceeding general election. The efforts of the G. O. P. leaders to nullify the statute and thwart the will of the majority of the voters, clearly demonstrates the character of the fight which will be made by the Republicans in order to prevent the Progressive party from coming into its own as the second party in the state and nation. The members of the Progressive party may just as well understand right now that they will have to fight every inch of the ground that has been captured. They may expect that every possible means will be used to drive them from their moorings. "Stand pat" leaders will resort to every possible method to deprive the Progressives of the rights and recognition that belongs to them by virtue ot their being the second party. It remains to be seen whether or r the Progressives will defend their rights by standing four-square aginst every subtle suggestiou-to compromise and fight to the last ditch in defense of the rights which are accorded the new party by the law. The fair-minded citizens of Indiana have a right to question the motive which lies behind this attempt to place such an interpretation on the primary law as will enable the Republican machine to control the appointments on the various election boards. The irregularities and unmitigated frauds perpetrated by these bosses in assuming pernicious and Illegal control from them under similar conditions In the approaching municipal primaries and the subsequet city election in November. Having been relegated to third place among the political parties of the state and nation, and thereby loosing its representation on the several election boards, it is clearly the purpose of the Republican leaders to endeavor to prevent the enforcement of the election law and thus be in a position to repeat the malignant frauds of other years. That such an attempt would be made is reasonable to assume, because of the fact that the same individuals who were in control of the Republican party when these frauds were perpetrated, are in control at the present time. Thus it is that the Republican leaders are adverse to relinquishing their control of election boards and place them in the hands of the "two parties casting the highest number of votes at the last preceeding general election" i. e. the Democratic and Progressive parties, as clearly provided by the statute, and are determined to use every possible effort to maintain a stragetic position, even to the limit of ignoring the statute and endeavoring to usurp the position which justly belongs to the Progressive party. It does not require a prophetic vi sion to determine the influence that ALLEN'S FOOTEASE The Antiser'icpowder shaken into the shoes The Standard Remedy lor the leel for a quarter century. 30.000 testimonials. SnUl v-rvwhere. 2Sc. Sample FRM-. TrJe-M.rl. . i J 11,.., c nimcUrl T P ROV. N V The Man who put the EE In FOR YOUR NEW SPRING HATS OR FANCY CAPS.
Have just received a large stock of all kinds of Straw Hats and ail styles of Nobby Caps. Popular Prices. H4J I $10 &S15 Store nLLO 9J4 Vain SL
such a course of proeeedure will hate on voters who have a regard for fairness and law enforcnttit. Contcientious Republicans everywhere are predicting that such utimiiuloui methods will not only wldm tb breach between the Republican and I'mgraslve parties, but will cause hundreds of honest voters to forsake the former part with the Progressives H. It 1NMAN.
Most Prompt and Effectual Cure for Bad Colds. When you have a bad cold you want a remedy that will not only give relief, but effect a prompt und permanent cure, a rt-rm-dy that U pleanunt to take, a remedy that contains nothing injurious. Chamberlain' CoiiKh Remedy meets all these requirement!!. It acts on nature's plan, relieves fhe lurms, aid exnctoration, ojjns the secretions and rentores the ayMem to a healthy condition. Thin remedy has a world wide nalo and use, and can always be depended upon. Sold by all dealers. tAitvtrtlsementl YESTERDAY IN THE j SENATE AND HOUSEI . SENATE. Not in session: meets Thursday. Joint congressional committee continued its hearing in investigation of foreign buying of American tobacco. HOUSE. Met at 11 a. m. and resumed reading of tariff bill for amendment under fiveminute rule. Representative Neeley Introduced a resolution to direct attorney general to proceed against Missouri Pacific Railway to collect $3,630,000 growing out of financing original line. Representative Britten introduced a bill to repeal toll exemption provision of Panama Canal act. Recessed at 6:35 p. m. until 7:45 p. m. RICHMOND AND VICINITY. Leaves for Muncie. Ben Ricketts, who was arrested for public intoxication was released this morning on his promise to leave the city. He was placed on a train for Muncie, where, he says, he has a position. Meeting Postponed. The meeting of the Richmond Dairy Association which was to have been held in the offices of George II. Dilks, was postponed until the regular meeting night in two weeks. Appeal to Students. The committee composed of citizens interested in making Richmond a cleaner city appealed to the school children today to assist in the work. The high school students were asked to set an example for the younger students by Prof. T. A. Mott. The other members of the committee went to the various grade schools about the city.
" Yes Sir! Studebaker wagons are made to back up a reputation." "I know, because wagons of every make come into my shop for repairs, and I have a chance to see how few are Studebakers." Tht's the opinion of thousands of blacksmiths who know the quality of Studebaker wagons The owners never regretted that they bought StuJebakcn. Tested materials, accurate workmanship insure a wagon unequaled for durability, and this careful selection of wood, iron, steel, paint and varnish has been a fixed rule with the Studebaker Company for sixty vears. That is why a Studebaker wagon runs easiest and lasts longest. It is built on honor. Whether you live in town or country, there is a Studebaker vehicle to fill your requirements for business or pleasure and harness of every description mado as carefully as are Studebaker vehicles. See oar Dealer or write uu
STUDEBAKER
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ARE YOU READY?
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High School Notes By Benton Barlow
I The chapel Wednesday was opened : by Hupt. .Mott. who gave a short talk I cm "The City Clean" and how to make Jit so. He gave numerous suggestions, I saying that the pupils in high school i were citizens and not "Junior" citizens, consequently they should aid in making Richmond clean. Much enthusiasm is being created among tbe students as to the results of the coming track meet to b held on Reid Field May 17. It will inciude arlous high school teams from the .ntlre state. Interest is being manifested by the studeuts of E:irlham and they are making arrangements to entertain the athletes and visitors. Another source of Interest is being shown by the high school students as , to who will be victors in the debate Friday night, May 2. in the high 'school auditorium. The debate will be ' between the Kokomos and R. H. S. Mr. Conrad gave a short address regarding the two sides of the debate. Wednesday chapel was given over to Prof. Sloane to arrange the pro- ' gram. The firet was ' The Poet and Peasant," which was given very well by the orchestra. The next piece was a violin solo given by Robert Gentle, which was worthy of note in that it was the first solo ever given in high I school by Mr. Gentle. The next number was novel, being given by Miss Elizareth Myrick. It was the sextette from Lucia, being played with left band jonly, which is extremely difficult, j As Mr. Sloane is assisting in a conJ cert to be given the latter part of may j he had the high school chorus to sing . one of the selections, the wedding song from tho cantata "The Spring The Best Tonic j For Spring Use! (The Home Doctor.) "To best cleanse the system and rid the blood of those impurities which cause drowsiness, spring fever, sluggish action of the liver and general spring sickness, there is nothing quite : so good as a home-made kardene-tonic, prepared as follows: Get from any drug store 1-2 pint alcohol and one ounce kardene; mix these with 1-2 cupful sugar then all hot water to make a quart. "No matter how lacking in strength and energy or how run-down one may be, a tablespoonful of this splendid tonic, taken before meals will soon purify the blood, fill one with energy and the feeling of perfect health, and remove all pimples or sallowness. This simple inexpensive system-tonic is a perfect liver-regulator and will do wonders as a family medicine in preventing sickness." (Advertisement) South Bend, Ind.
Maiden." It was wonderfully executed by the large chorus. The last number was a march given by the orchestra. One next Wednesday moming th chapel will be given over to the seniors. They are to furnish the program.
One factory in Ohio uses ten million feet of popular and oak lumber annually, producing 30O,KH,OO0 bungs a year. CHICHESTER S PILLS tlutMnu Best. S'tst. Ainn krUuSOLD Vi DPI CCISTS EttRWHIi Famous Oregon drill team and dance at the Coliseum Friday May 9. Piatt opens Saturday May 3, 9 a. m. at the Westcott Pharmacv. Teeple's i PUMPS That embody every feature of comfort and style. Light and dainty. White, Nubuck, with tip $3.50. White Cravenette $3.00 Suede calf $3.50. Grey calf $4.00. Patent turn sole $3.50. Patent welt sole $3.00. Patent McKay sole $2.50. Dull calf top $4.00. Dull calf top $3.50. Dull calf plain $3.00. . Dull calf plain $2.50. Dull kid plain $3.00. Tan Elk tip $3.50. Tan calf tip $4.00. Tan calf plain $3.00. Teeole's TRY COOPER'8 BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery LEME After May 3 you can buy fresh burned lime either at the Lime Houses or at the Kiln at Mlddlcborough, that Is far superior to the flacked lime you are using and very much cheaper. W. H. COOK & SON Your electric need tak- r en-care of in a systema tic manner, by our com- y . petent workmen. Crane Etectrk Co. 18 North 5th Sreet Phone 1061. si SPACE FO STORAGE OR .YANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to tandte all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposa. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestiut SU. Telephone 3210
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