Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 196, 25 June 1913 — Page 2

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DEAN E. C. PERISHO DELIVERS ADDRESS AT COLLEGE TODAY South Dakota Educator Urges Earlham Graduates to Aid Humanity.

(Continued from Fage One.) mental principles of good citizenship? "Reading, ability to write in a copy book, simply being good, simply being hoaest, are not qualifications for vptlng, they should be requisites, but mere goodness and honesty are not qualifications, if we expect to do the things the leading men say should be done. "Men and women will be casting their votes side by side in a few years, and we can not have state intelligently ruled unless the citizens are educated. Second Great Question. "The second great question is that of proper distribution of the population In the nation. The boys and girls are leaving the farms. Three times as many are crowding Into the cities as are remaining on the farms. There never was such a great agricultural decade as the last, yet they are leaving the country. "We hear a great deal about the high cost of living. It does not take a philosopher, or a man versed In political science, to solve that at once. America has produced an over production of non-producers. Too many are consuming, not enough producing. Put them in the country and let them grow corn and wheat and cattle, and we shall all prosper. "Another topic is the waBte of manhood and humanity in general. Preachers and editors preached and wrote pointing to the lesson in the terrible result of the sinking of the Titanic. Accidents and preventable diseases are taking from us twice as many everyday. Can you Bee any thing more Important for these ambitious men and women than trying to save humanity in this country of ours. The Duty of Colleges. "Colleges should inspire their young men and women to be intensely interested in taking care of our natural resources. This country of ours is so ambitious, rich and proBeprous, that we do not know we are wasting so much. "We boast that we are worth millions but the tragedy of It Is tbat Ifty percent of us do not have property on which to pay tax. If colleges do not answer to the appeal, the time is coming when a deep seated revolution will work Itself out through the masses. "My opinion is that we are attending to put too much in a great army and a big navy. I do not believe In the philosophy which says prepare a vast army and an armored navy, and train men to fight if you do this there will not be any war. "If America has had any mission among the nations of the world, it is not war, but It is to lead in peace. And I do not think that putting twothir.is of our revenue in a navy is the proper step toward international peace." Kind of Navy Needed. He pointed out that for defense of America did not need the fleet that would be required to -protect England. If the country must build ships, he asked why ships of commerce were not built, instead of giving foreigners $500,000 daily for carrying out our products to foreign and South American ports. "I want you people to know that I believe in education. I want you to know that the large number of persona studying in our schools is most significant in our American government. "I want you to know that I believe that the schools, defective as they are. are the most perfect factors going to make up our government. "I believe a thousand times more in the high schools, the normal schools and the colleges for a protective force In the future than in any army or navy. "If we can only educate all the boys and girls, the future is secure.' When coniernng the degrees President Kelly said that the graduates brought with them to the platform the trophies of youth. A knowledge of history, literature and philosophy, he said, were part of their trophies, but they had others. These were the dreams that they had dreamed, the visions that they had seen and the Recovered From Severe Lung Trouble While we all know tUat jiienty of fresh lr aad good food are nH.t?ssry to persous suffering from lunjs trouble, something more is needed to bring about full health. Ecktuan'a Alterative Ta a medicine for throat and lung troubles, and bo many reports have been received showing that U Drought about good results In a number of cases which were declared hopeless, tbat all sufferers who are not beuofltinj: otherwise, should, at least investigate what it has done for others. It uiav be the means of restoring you to health." Investigate this cat: Madison Lake. Minn. "Gentlemen: In December. 1908 nd March, 190t', I was taken with hemorrhages of the lungs, which confined me severs 1 weeks each time to my bed. These left me very weak and I coughed at nights and could not sleep. Mv appetite also failed me. My doctor advised me to go West. So, In September. ltHW. I plsnned to go. but I had four more hemwrrbases which put me in bed for three weeks. "In November I started for Denver. Col. After my arrival. I met Michael Frodv, who, upon learning of my erudition, urged tne to take Kckman's Alterative. "In about two months, I began to feel better I kept on taking the medicine and Improved fast. In March. 3810. I returned bom. I think I am eutirely well hare a good appetite and sleep well. V hen I left Dearer my weight was 130 pounds. 1 now weigh 106, my normal weight. I thank. God and your Alterative for my health. If 1 can help any other person suffering from Tuberculosis, I will gladly so so. (Sworn affidavit) PACL L. FASNACHT -KC,kmV'fKAIter,v 2 ffiv In Bronchitis, Asthma. uy Fever; Throat and Lung Troubles. ,nd In upbuilding the system Does not contain poisons, opiates f...hab orm,a!t dru"- Ask for booklet telling of recoveries, and write to Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia. Pa., for more evtUace. For aai by aU iaadiag drag-gist

CIGARETS I DEFENDED Dr. King Says They Are Better Than Cigars.

The much abused cigaret has found a champion in County Health Officer Dr. J. E. King who declared that the supposed "coffin nails" are less harmful than cigars or pipes if smoked moderately. Dr. King explained that it is the nicotine in tobacco which injures the body and as there is less tobacco in cigarets than in cigars, the latter being more harmful.' Cigarets have for years been condemned by supposed authorities as the most harmful form of tobacco. According to Dr. King a cigar is as injurious as ten "pills" for the cigar has ten times as much tobacco. plans that they had made for their life work. As to knowledge, he said, they had reached the stage where they knew a few things, and that they would know more as they grew older. The foundation, however, for this greater wisdom would be the fundamental, true and eternal principles of life which the faculty had taught them. CANNON STILL VIGOROUS. Gives His Views on Education, Poli tics, Suffrage and Other Things. Joseph G. Cannon, ex-ppeaker of the house of representatives surprised many persons yesterday afternoon by ; the spirited way he delivered his adI fTrAtiu In b tarlhym a 11 1 1 rri 11 m Tn U . V ..' . 1 A I I J V I 111.111 11 lllll 1U1 1 11M1 1 . spite of the fact that he is 77 years old, he showed that he has lost very little of the vitality and vigor for which he was noted as speaker of the house. In his speech, he included his views on education, politics and Woman's suffrage, to which latter proposition he Is decidedly opposed. He stated that he is not a believeV of universal higher education and said he believed the average man is well enough educated, if he completes courses in the common school and high school to go through life successfully. Life is Much Too Short. "Life is so short," he said, "that most people don't have time to find use for more than a common and high school education, and a college or university education is useless to many. During this age of specializing, many young persons consider that they must specialize at college for their life's work. "The man or woman whin; completes a common school or high school education today is far better fitted to enter the walks of life than most men or women were fifty years ago who had college educations. At least this is the case in the Indiana and Illinois schools. "In colleges and universities of the country, there is a considerable number of persons who are missing the true principles of the work they are engaged in and had better be going out in life to accomplish something. The Use of Education. "Any thing learned in which the principle is not mastered is absolutely thrown away in the walks of life. Any man will get all the education he needs, no matter if he be poor or rich. If the poor want an education, nothing can keep them from it. If a man can utilize a higher education in his life's work he will secure it some way. I am not sorry for the poor who have to work for an education and must get out early in life to earn a living. I am sorry for the rich sons and daughters who spend as much during a year at Harvard or at Yale as the average man earns in a life time. "If I had my life to live over again, I would rather make a contribution to the world in medical work than speak like Demosthones or Bryan. It is better to be a laborer than to try to be something for which you are not fitted." When Mr. Cannon spoke of woman's suffrage, he was greeted with applause. He stated, however, that he is opposed to giving the women the right of exercising the use of the ballot. If They Can Vote, They Should "When suffrage comes to Indiana," said the speaker, "I pray that you women will vote. In Illinois we have to plead with the women, beg them, take them to the voting places in automobiles and go to extreme measures to get them to exercise the rights for which they fought. I hope that the women will try to conscientiously exercise the ballot and vote for the. best government." Mr. Cannon denounced the initiative, referendum and recall of public offices, which is one of the planks of the Progressive party's platform. He intimated that if the people are given too much authority it will spell the destruction of the constitution. "These measures are making cowards of the congressmen and judges," he said, "and they are certainly cowards enough now. They are constantly threatened by the labor leaders, the financial heads of the country the employers and the trusts. The newspapers dictate to them and others threaten them if they do not advocate measures which they know are not right. It is a brave representative who can turn to these dictators and say, 'To II with you." Addresses by Others. Following Mr. Cannon's addresses 6hort talks were made by three of the alumni, Mrs. M. F. Johnston, wife of Dr. Johnston of this city, John C. Barrett and William C. Dennis. Barrett is a professor of political science at Hamilton college, while Dennis, who is the son of Prof. David W. Dennis, Is an international lawyer at Washington. Mr. Dennis spoke on the relations of the United States and Mexico. He upheld the position of this country in not recognizing the rebel government which was set up in Mexico following the uprising there but stated that the action of this country had caused almost every party in Mexico to be opposed to the United States. The Madrigal club of Earlham girls ! sang a song. j

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The above photograph was taken exactly six minutes after the collaps Beach, Cal., on May 24, from which several hundred people were reviewing were killed in the collapse and one hundred seriously injured, all being pr (Copyright by International News Service.)

CUPAluN EXPEKSt ACCOUNTSENTERE D Progressive Candidate For Mayor, W. J. Robbins, Spent $119.95. Will J. Robbins, successful candidate for the nomination of mayor on the Progressive ticket, filed his expense account at the office of the city clerk showing an expenditure of $119.85 during his campaign. The sum of $80 was paid by Mr. Robbins. to have his name on the ticket, $26 for announcement cards and sample ballots and $13.85 for announcements in the newspapers and street car fare. Frank Waidele, candidate for council, spent $2.50 for cards in addition to $10 to have his name on the ticket. Jesse J. Evans incurred no expenses other than $10 to have his name on the ticket. The sum of $20 was paid by friends of Elbert Russell to secure for him the nomination as councilman-at-large. Alphons Weishaupt's expenses were $10. John Burdsall's expenses w ere $12 as were Oscar Williams.' J. V. Schneider filed an account oi $11.50. HOUSE CAUCUS ON THE BUDGET PLAH Democrats in House Will Also Consider Fate of Commerce Court. (National News Association) WASHINGTON, June 25. A caucus of the Democratic members of the house was called today for the purpose of adopting a budget system of controlling appropriations in the house, to decide the fate of the commerce court and to determine whether the bars should be let down so as to allow the enactment of general legislation at this session. The budget proposition took on interest because of an interview President Wilson had with Chairman Fitzgerald of the house appropriations committee last night. The president is taking an active hand in the matter. It is almost certain that the life of the commerce court will be continued indefinitely. City Statistics Marriage Licenses. Mather Blackford Kelsey, 27, gas Inspector, city, and 4eborah Esther Shute, 24, city. Herbert Scharff, 24. varnish rubber. Detroit. Mich., and Mary Cutter, 20, piano-maker, city. Real Estate Transfers. Stephen M. Shank to Roscoe E. Kirkman, lot 25, of the Haynes addition. Consideration $1. Roscoe Kirkman, trustee, to Step-b- ' 5har.k. lxt 225 of the Haynes addition. Consideration SI. inoialers 2. Consideration $2.

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. -rt t MANY KILLED A BULLETIN. OTTAWA, Ont., June 25. Two Canadian Pacific trains wrecked this afternoon. Eight bodies have already been recovered. The dead are estimated at twenty. A score were injured. Spreading rails was the cause. Five cars in the river. NEW CARDINALS TO BE CREATED SOON (Xational News Association) ROME, June 25. It was learned today from a source close to the Vatican that Pope Pius X has decided to call another consistory in October when nine new cardinals will be created. One American prelate and perhaps two are almost certain to be elevated to the sacred college. Pope Pius X is much distressed by reports of dissension anxong the heads of the Roman catholic church. According to these reports the Liberals, led by Cardinal Rampolla, are trying to secure the removal of Cardinal Merry Del Val from his office of papal secretary of state. If they are successful Cardinal Falconio, former papal delegate to the United States probably will be chosen as a "compromise secretary." MEXICAN FEDERALS ARE EATING SNAKES (National News Association) EL PASO, Texas, June 25. The El Paso constitutionalist junta today received a message from Gov. Carranza in Coahuila, proposing that the United States be asked to establish a protectorate over the republic of Mexico pending the permanent restoration of peace. At the same time word was received here that Gen. Villa's constitutionalist army will be concentrated near Juarez within two days. Reports received here from United States troops along the border of Sonora state said that Mexican federals were eating snakes since the insurg ent state troops have cut off their food ' supply. j Next Do

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The Portal to Greater New York City One Every part of the roomy interior has the atBlock from Broadway "just around the cor- mosphere of Travel Comfort so conspicuous ner" from Hotels, Theaters and Business. b all PENNSYLVANIA SERVICE. Arriving Point for Anywhere in New York Starting Point for Anywhere out of it.

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u - of the great grand stand at Long he Victoria Day Parade. Fifty people cipitated 45 feet to the beach. TO REMOVE LUCAS TO INSANE COLONY Commitment Papers Given to Sheriff Today Administrator Appointed. Seth Lucas will be taken to Michigan City, Ind., tomorrow where he will be confined in the Colony for criminal insane until his mental condition becomes normal. Judge Fox turned over the papers of his committment to Sheriff Bayer today and the sheriff will leave tomorrow with the prisoner. Lucas realizes his predicament and talks freely with the prisoners about his condition. He has sufficient mental ability to realize he will be taken to the colony for insane prisoners though he has not the ability to establish a defense. As soon as he is able to stand trial the superintendent of the institution where he is committed will give the information to the prosecuting attorney. If the prosecutor learns that Lucas's condition is improved sufficiently to stand trial he will make application for his return to Richmond. Yesterday, Sanford Henning was appointed guardian of Lucas estate by Judge Fox. The court had decided to appoint the Dickinson Trust Co. administrator, though he was petitioned to appoint Henning by both sides interested in the case. The farm belonging to Lucas and his daughter, Mrs. Maud DeCamp, is now grown full of weeds and is a perfect rabbit s nest. The place appears desolate though the ground is said to be excellent and with little care can be placed in good condition. ELVIRA SITLOH IS GREATLY IMPROVED The condition of Mrs. Elvira Sitloh, of 1240 Ridge street, is greatly improved today. Mrs. Sitloh was hit by an automobile Saturday afternoon while crossing South Ninth street. Her condition is not considered serious. The names of the occupants of the machine have been ascertained though they will not be prosecuted. The autoists have called several times to ascertain Mrs. Sitloh's condition. inff

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PENNSYLVANIA STATION

fl SPLENDID LUNGS

Farwig Triplets Doing X'ell Fund For Them. i Krequtntly in the stilinoss pf tho night, in lut-ty chorus. t:.o voices of t'oluburn Wilson, fora Ht'llo and Iienhii Josephine Wilson Farwii:. tho tamous triplets row nil y born to Mr and Mrs. William Karwig. 3-3 South Sixth strwt. are h ard within tho rwessos of tho lioitt Memorial hospital, where they are marooned front visitors Kach child is blessed w.Th a fine lair of lun;s ar.d. aeeordinu u , hosiiital attendants, their voiv.es blond ; well when they are doinie chorus work Tho mother and children are residing well and may bo returned to their I home within a short time The subscription which has been taken ui for 'the children has passed tne $."0 mark and contributions arc coming in fairly ; well. Contributions may be given to ; Clem Heck, who has charge ot the . fund. HIS EFFORTS FOILED j Rich Planter Must Face Di vorce Action. (National News Association) twistings and turnings made by Tela-! inon Smith Cuvler through the wilds of i Mexico, Arizona and the California desert in an effort to evade summons of a divorce suit brought by his wife. Grace Barton Cuvler, were in vain. On the strength of several affidavits filed in the superior court which gave Cuyler's wanderings in detail Judge Richards issued an order for the summons to be served by publication. C'uyler is a wealthy cotton planter of Georgia. His wife, the former Grace Barton of Alameda and who is at present with her mother, Mrs. John Barton of that city, is suing for divorce on grounds of failure to provide and cruelty. Went To Th Border. Attorney Powers, who represents Mrs. Cuyler, says he had an interview with Cuyler in the latter part of 1912 when the divorce case was discussed. Cuyler then went to Calexico. Cal.. on the border line of Mexico. Cuyler is president of the Southern Cotton company. Powers says he sent a copy of the summons to Calexico on May 3. Then Cuyler began to play hide and seek across the border. The sheriff being unable to serve the summons himself, sent a representative to Calexico on June 9, but Cuyler had flown. His trial was picked up and he was followed through Mexico and the U. S. but finally disappeared. Powers expresses the belief that Cuyler went to the home of his mother at Bevwick Farms, in vJeorgia. BIG RACING EVENT WAS OPENED TODAY (National News Association) NEW YORK, June 25 The two days meet of the United Hunts Racing association will open this afternoon at Belmont Park Terminal with large field of entries. The second and closing day of the meet is scheduled for Friday afternoon. Tht dates first set were for May 7 and 10, but owing to conflicts with several other important events the time was changed. The program is a varied one and embraces both jumping and flat races. Six events are carded for each day. Including three flat races, two steeplechases and one hurdle event. The Sportsmen's Steeple Chase Dinner Stakes, which is considered to be the most important race of the meet, has a fine field of starters and has aroused much interest. This race was closed by private subscriptions several weeks ago. A Little In Advance. A 'Washington man and bis wife, whose domestic complications are frequent, bnt not serious, had one evening called upon a married couple. On their way home the lady said: "Now, in the case of the Parkers. 1 should say it was an ideal marriage. Really, I believe they both think absolutely alike." "Charming people, charming peopleT ' said hubby. "But about the thinking. Gladys. If you will notice, she general- ! ly thinks first" Lipplncotfa. Undesirable Neighbors. "There's a foreign couple living In the flat next to us. and they are simply torment to my wife." "Why so?" "They quarrel Incessantly, and she can't understand a word of it-" Louisville Courier-Journal. Took Its Place. "IIow did they happen to meet?" "He ran over that poodle of which she was bo fond." "Did he replace it?" "Looks that way. He and she are '. now engaged." Louisville Courier- ! Journal. in New York

THINK THIRTY MEN . MET Tje DEATHS Death Roll of the Big Buffalo Elevator Fire X'as Growing Today. (National News Association) Rl'KFAl.O. June 5. According to lato reports the number of missing nun in tho iluestcd elevator tire tiov roaches 2i. Tho ivlice ai tunt said ids luore men. in aAition to the twenty lehovetl to he k;od. have ot return oil to their homes. Seven bodie have been roooer d, so that the Its! of Kad 1:1 the e(l.uit of yesterday after noon w.l! very likely exceed Ihtrtj. About 45 are in tho hospital.

FIGHT KHAPP PAROLE Opposition to Release of Hagcrstown Murderer. The case f J.t.n Knapp. convict! of the murder of Marshal Lennie Ge:- ! r of Hagerstown m r.tC was scheduled to come before the state boni of pardons this afternoon Knapp's crime was one of the iuom brutal onea in the history of Wavne county and a determined effort will be made to prevent the petition for his parole being granted. A MISSISSIPPI Mrs. Lena Cresham, of Gintori, Miss., Has a Few Facts to Tell Our Re?ders About CarduL . Clinton. Miss. "Thanks to Cardur" writes Mrs. Lens Gresharu, of this place, "1 have been greatly relieved." "! suffered for three years from femala Inflammation and hau taken medicine from four differed physicians without rr.uch benefit "I have received more benefit from seven bottles ot Cardui, than from all the physicians." Just try CarduL That's all we ask. It speaks for itself. It has helped so many thousands, it must be able to belp you. Trying Cardui won't hurt you. It Is safe, harmless, gentle in action, and purely vegetable. If you are weak, tired, down and out, try Cardui. If you are sick, miserable, and ufff from womanly pains, like headache,' backache, dragging feelings: pains ia Bide, arms, legs, etc. try Cardui. It is the medicine for all women. It is the tonic for you. N R U'ritr to- Ladtn Advfeorr Dee . Oiltta Oooea Medicine Co., Chattanooga , Teno, loc&w.ur ejrrrx"fon(ind 64-pise book. Horn TroUnca1 SPACE FOR STORAGE OR MANUFACTURING PURPOSES. We are equipped to handle all kinds of storage. Space with plenty of light for manufacturing purposes. RICHMOND MFG. CO. West Third and Chestnut Sta, Telephone 3210. Umbrlas and Parasols Recovered. WM. H. DUNING, 43 X. Sth SL iiadley s Grocery t Try Our Coffee J Roasted Today It Will Please You TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery Complete line of Paine's Celebrated Fireworks Geo. Brehm Co. 1 a LOANS 2 Per Cent Per Month on household goods, pianos, teams, stock, etc.. without removal. 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 B!dg. Phone 2560. Take elevator to Third Floor. Richmond. Indiana,