Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 177, 3 June 1913 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, JUNE 3, 1913

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEORAM.

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets. R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mall, In advance

one year, $5.00; six months, 2.60; one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year, $2.00; six months,

$1.25; one month 25 cents.

Entered at tba Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mail Matter.

One-Man Rule Again. Democratic floor leader Underwood's rule in the lower house must recall to the memories of some of the older members of that body the days when Joe Cannon ruled supreme. In fact so supreme was his rule as to bring about a revolt which resulted in shearing the speaker of nearly all his authority. Among the most active in this historic legislative revolution were the members tof the Democratic minority who aided and abetted the progressive Republicans in every move icf their successful campaign against Cannonism. Today the speaker is as much a figurehead as Cannon was after the house revolutionists had completed their operation on his powers and prerogatives, but under the present Democratic regime a one-man rule, equally as bad as the one the Democratic party helped to destroy a few short years ago, is being fostejred by that party. The authority once vested in the speaker is now being yielded to the majority floor leader. What a truly Cannon-like spectacle was Rep. Underwood's action of compelling the Democratic

caucus to adopt a resolution prohibiting the introduction of any further legislation during the

present extraordinary session of congress, except such legislation as the floor leader desired to have introduced. This resolution, further, suspended that rule adopted by the Progressive Republican-Democratic insurgents after the political decapitation of Speaker Cannon, which permitted the house !to call out of committee any bill after it had been !in the hands of the committee a stipulated length of time. This rule, which for the time being has been shelved, was regarded as one of the most splendid ifruits of the victory over cannonism and its suspension can only be regarded as a decided step backward. . , Without this rule there can be no such thing as free and untrameled representation in the lower house for subserviency to the boss-controlled majority caucus becomes almost complete. It appears to be about time for another revolution in the house but the prospects for one are very slight. Democratic representatives must be

good if they are to get their "pickings" and the minority is too small to accomplish any results, so Underwood can continue to wear in peace the crown snatched from the pate of Uncle Joe Cannon.

cent. Richmond's experience with the school bonds has simply shown that the conditions affecting the New York bond market are fundamental and nation wide. Rather than sell the $35,000 worth of bonds recently offered, to the Fletcher-American bank of Indianapolis at a $500 discount, this paper be-

! lieves the school board should substitute a new is

sue of bonds bearing 44 or 44 per cent, interest and seek to sell them to the citizens of Richmond for whatever premium above par they are willing to offer. The present issue contains no bonds of a lower denomination than $500. In the New York bond market hundred dollar denominations are becoming quite frequent and are referred to as baby bonds. They are justly popular with that large class of people who have one or two hundred dollars to invest but not five hundred or a thousand. Richmond proportionately has a large class of people who can and will take one or two hundred dollar bonds where it is a financial impossibility

for them to go as high as five hundred dollars. By calling for what one might term "underwriting" bids on hundred dollar denomination bonds in advance of the printing of the issue, the school

board would be able to arrange for as many bonds of that denomination as there would be a demand for, and the balance of the issue could be

turned over to the bid of those investors who care for larger denominations.

With Philadelphia just concluding a very suc

cessful popular offering of city bonds in a campaign in which even the department stores sold bonds over their counters, there is no reason why the civic spirit of Richmond's investors should not be put to the test, providing that the existing

fundamental conditions governing the bond market are observed.

A JOB FOR FRANCE Will Supervise Settling Turkish Debts.

Indiana's Remedy. The Ohio State Journal complains that the "Journal of Education" advocates a change in our educational system but offers no remedy. The Journal says: The leading article in "Journal of Education" of Boston Is on the subject, "The New Basis of Education," a well written and interesting article but it does not tell what that new basis is. It described the great change that has taken place in our industrial system, and contends there should be a similar change in our school system; but it does not describe the definite form that change should assume. The author, who is Scott Nearing of the University of Pennsylvania, simply tells of the change in the industrial system and intends that to foreshadow the change demanded in the educational system. He would have done better if he had taken into account the change in the philosophy of life that has occurred In the last 40 or 50 years, and formulated his new basis out of that. Our educational process goes on under the guidance of a philosophy that passed away with the old industrial system. Herbert Spence, John Stuart Mill and that class of Philosophers have gone and still we are educating the youth on their old theories. There is a new philosophy, one that stands for the highest human genius, for the completest statement of truth, and that is the philosophy of James of Bergson, of Eucken. We have got to come to it, or our educational process will be limping and shuffling along till the day of doom. If we have any educational reformers let them see to it; let them see that the materialistic processes and the aggrandizing exhibits cease, and that they get down to the living truth of education. That itself is the preliminary which will clean out the rubbish and brighten the way. Indiana has recognized the necessity of education reformation in grade and high schools and is offering vocational training as the basis of school work. This is viewed with apprehension by many of the leading lights of the schoolmaster's guild but Indiana vitizens believe the experiment will prove successful. Popularize School Bond Issue. Apropos the practical failure to sell the recently offered 4 per cent, school bonds, the Palladium believes if the rate of interest is raised in accordance with the present prevailing rate in the bond market, and the denominations include a one hundred dollar series, the people of Richmond will respond to a popular offering of the new bonds and take them all. The high cost of living has been making itself felt in the bond market as well as on the consumer's table. Recent offerings of bonds in New York have been at a higher rate than in years. The New York city bonds sold the other day bore

4Vfc per cent, interest, compared to previous of

ferings pi city bonds hearing only 4 or 4 14 perjdo likewise.

NATURE'S MIRACLE

A miracle of Nature this The apple trees all bare Until they feel the south wind's kiss, Then not a twig does blossom miss, Their bloom is everywhere. And with this bloom the south wind plays, Tossed into wave-like roll. All white beneath the sun's bright rays That gives that whiteness as sun stays And takes its spring time toll. And now at ninety In the shade Fast falls the bloom-tide snow, The grass all white by it is made, Where apples will in fall be laid When blooms to apples grow. Year after year this change we see, And yet 'tis always true That though we live three score to be This miracle of apple tree Will be a vision new. John C. Hurlbut.

A SMILE OR TWO.

Friend "The public the stage" Actor "That's why London Standard.

will miss you now you have left

I left. I dislike being hit;

Editor (to artist who hasn't had a square meal for a month) "Your cartoons are too serious; we want pictures that make people laugh." Life.

Modern Girl "If you really loved me all the time, why didn't you let me know?" Modern Youth "I couldn't find a post-card with the right words on it." Judge.

Judge "It seems to me that I have seen you before." Prisoner "You have, your honor; I taught your daughter singing lessons." Judge "Thirty years." New York Evening World.

From an English paper: "Married to the eldest daughter of the Earl of Strathmore, Lord Elphinstone is a great traveler, is never so happy as when on some shooting or exploring expedition." Boston Transcript.

"Have you been annoyed by the snapshot photographers?" "Not until recently," replied the statesman. "Since the election went against me I find that I can walk through a crowd of them without anybody's snapping a camera." Boston Transcript.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

NO SUCH LUCK. Topeka Capital. We are not so optimistic as some. Japan wants the Philippines.

We don't believe

OR EVEN A PINK TEA CART. Baltimore Sun. Out in Ohio they can't start a street car without running into politics.

UNNECESSARY TO LOOK FOR IT. St. Louis Post-Dispatch. Tokio informs us that nobody in Japan is looking for trouble except the lower" classes. There was an impression that the lower classes everywhere had trouble enough. NO UNCOMMON MISTAKE. New York Sun. Secretary Bryan's private seal bears the image of a bird which he calls the Dove of Peace, but which, ornithologists and numismatists declare is a falcon. Mr. Bryan is not the first to mistake a fighter for a weakling.

PROBABLY UNFIT TO PRINT. Louisville Courier-Journal. ; Senator Penrose, who is now advocating public hearings, could give the public some lively information if he would tell what he has heard at private hearings upon the tariff.

BOTH SHOULD AWAKEN. Kansas City Times. "Country Churches Should Awaken,' is the heading over an article we have just been reading." says a blast from the Ashland Bugle, "and we would like to add the PeODle Who attenrl th rni.ntn- rharrhos chrrnM

fXatlonal News Association) PARIS, June 3. France has been commissioned by the powers to re

organize the domestic affairs of Tur

key and "put the government on its

feet" so it will be able to pay the

enormous debts contracted during the!

Hainan war. France was selected because of the enormous amount of French capital invested in Turkish securities. M. Louis Bompard, French ambassador to Turkey, arrived here yesterday from Constantinople for the purpose of making a complete report of Turkish conditions to the French government. There is talk that W. Morgan Shuster, the American who brilliantly demonstrated his executive ability in Persia two years ago before being driven out by the Persian government, may be chosen by the Turkish government as commissioner of finance. Mr. Shuster is now connected with an an American banking house.

Indiana Needs More Beef Caltle

per 1000 pounds lire weight of cattle, and some Urxa of dry roughage.

and

Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera

Diarrhoea Remedy. Every family without exception should keep this preparation at hand during the hot weather of the summer months. Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy is worth many times its cost when needed, and is

almost certain to be needed before the !

summer is over. It has no superior for the purpose for which it is Intended. Buy it now. For sale by all dealers. ( Advertisement)

In discussing the subject of beef cattle, F. G. King, of the Animal Husbandry Department, Purdue Experiment Station, says, "Indiana needs more beef cattle. Any system of farming whereby the fertility of the soil is allowed to decrease must result in unprofitable farming. Economical maintenance of the soil demands that the rough feed of the farm be consumed by live stock. Cattle are the mcst efficient animals for conversion of roughage into a product that is salable without great loss of soil fertility. In addition to the value of cattle for disposition of rough feed and maintenance of soil fertility, seven years experience at Purdue Experiment Station has shown that there has been approximately J10.000 profit per steer from feeding cattle. The profit of cattle feeding, however, depends on the selling price of the finished product. Assurance for a comparatively high market for some time to come can be found in the general high market for some time to come can be found in the general shortage of beef throughout the country. The last decade has seen an increase of more than 20 per cent in the beef consuming public of America and has also witnessed an actual decrease in the number of beef

cattle. The supply of feeder cattle purchased on the market in 1912 has been approximately 9 per cent less than in 1911. When it Is borne in mind

that the products of the feed yards of 1912 which returned such high Ircfitr were purchased largely in 1S11 the shortage of feeding cattle in 1912 should assure comparatively high prices in 1913. The value of cattle for disposing of rough feed and the present assurance of good prices warrant beef producers in continuing their operations in both feeding and breeding cattle. The most economical production of teef must be secured through the liberal use of corn s;lage. Numerous trials have shown that the profit per steer may be increased from $2 to $1S per head by use of corn silage. The most satisfactory ration for fattening taulc is one consisting of all the corn and corn silage the cattle will eat, 2l pounds of cottonseed meal daily BIG SURPRISE TO MANY IN RICHMOND Local people are surprised at the QUICK results received from simple buckthorn bark, glycerine, etc.. as mixed in Adler-i'ka, the German remedy which became famous by curing appendicitis. Thistlethwaite states that this simple remedy antisepticlzes the di gestive system and draws off the Impurities so thoroughly that A SINGLE DOSE relieves sour stomach, gas on the stomach and constipation INSTANTLY. Ad vert lso men t)

II Airrr V

KILL MANY ANIMALS

More domestic animals were killed during the month of May, according to

the report of City Meat Inspector ! Charles Pitman, than in any other j

month since the office of meat inspector was created. Of 388 animals killed, only one carcass was condemned. The number of calves killed is increasing steadily each month. The May report is as follows: Number of cattle killed and passed, 145; cattle condemned, 1; hogs killed and passed, 93; calves killed and passed, 108; sheep killed and passed, 41.

GIRLS WHO ARE PALE, NERVOUS May Find Help in Mrs. Elston's Letter About Her Daughter.

'i ' 1 1' 1 1 " ' . . 1. 1

Burlington, Iowa. "Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound has cured

my daughter of weakness. She was troubled almost a year with it and complained of backache, so that I thought she would be an invalid. She was entirely run down, pale, nervous and without appetite. I w a s very much discouraged

but heard of Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound through friends and now I praise it because it haa cured my daughter. "-Mrs. F. M. Elston, R. D. No. 3, Burlington, Iowa, Case of Another Girl. Scanlon, Minn. "I used to be bothered with nervous spells, and would cry If anyone was cross to me. I got awful weak spells especially in the morning, and my appetite was poor. I also had a tender place in my right side which pained when I did any hard work. I took Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound and my symptoms all changed, and I am certainly feeling fine. I recommend it to every suffering woman or girL You may use this letter for the good of others. " Miss ElXA Olson, 171 5th St., Virginia, Minn, Young Girls, Heed This Advice. Girls who are troubled with painful or irregular periods, backache, headache, dragging-down sensations, fainting spells or indigestion, should immediately seek restoration to health by taking Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.

for Conning Purposes Two Cars Fancy Ripe Florida Pines on sale

etliiesifiay and

urstey a

$210

Crate

This lot of pines will be the cheapest this season. You can get them at your grocery-if not, phone us and we will tell you one who has them.

PHONE 1283

.Vr. Ancient I tell ye, the rood old days vert the day for me when you could jro in the streets without being knocked down with these old automobiles and living didnt come so high! Anty Drudgt "Tea, and you could slave from morning to night, and then not get your work done. 111 take t days, when I can have all the modern helps for women." Anty Drudge takes little

stock in "the good old days." These days are good enough for her, because these days she can get Fels-Naptha Soap to make her work easy. Every woman has a chance to see how Fels-Naptha Soap makes dirt disappear. It's wonderful! No hot water or elbow grease needed. Fels-Naptha Soap is the only soap that does its work best with cool or lukewarm water without hard rubbing. Sav dirtctiont on K r$& mnd ffrten wrapper.

WE HAVE First Mortgage Trust

Guaranteed by our Bonding Company These Are Good Investment

DOUGAN, JENKINS CO. Phone 1330. Cor. 8th 4 Main 8ts.

Coprrif tat Haxt kMiwi ft Man

AOU are on the track -A- of good clothes and good clothes economy the minute you start for fhis store. You'll see here the kind of young men's clothes you want. Hart Schaffher & Marx know how to make your kind. You may as well start right with one of those fine new grays, some beautiful mixtures, both plain and fancy at 525.00. Others at less; and more. Take your pick and get started right. Loehr & Klute 725 MAIN STREET This store is the home of Hart, SchaXfner & Marx Clothes.

life n

For Correct Glasses Go to Miss C M. Sweitzer Registered Optometrist , Phone 1099 Main St.

SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kind of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chcstnot Sts. Telephone 3210.

BORROW OF US At the Legal Rate of 2 Per Cent. per month. Money loaned en household goods, pianos, teams, stock & etc.. without remoTaL Loans made In all surrounding towns. Call, write or phone and our agent will call at your house. Private Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2560. Take elevator t Third Floor. Richmond, Indiana.