Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 38, Number 245, 22 August 1913 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELE GRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 22, 1913
. ... I The Richmond Palladium ; they are successful at the polls they will rule In-
AND 8TJN-'JEL.EGRAM.
I dianapolis under the present form of city govern-
iii i i j ment, which does NOT provide for the initiative, Published Every Evening: Except Sunday, by ; referendum or recall. Back of this citizens' adminP&llafdium Pritating Co. j istration would be the News with all its alliances Masonic Building. Ninth land North A .Streets, jthat make for bad city government. R. G. Leeds,. Editor. 'E. H. Harris, Mgr. j The News . denounces Bell, the Democratic , ii 1 ! candidate, an dl Book waiter, the Republican, on ac ta Richmond, io cents a week. By Mail, in advance ! count of their connection with the Crawford Fair-
one year. o.wu; six monias, e.ou. """" I, " f Kanlre rhinc ho Pmffriv0 i
-good either, because he is a partisan candidate.
"What we want," says the News in instance, is nonpartisan city government. So let's have
Rnral Routes, la advance one year, 11.25; one month 26 cents.
Heart to Heart Talks
(trd at the Pot ;Offtce at Rlchmoiod, Indiana, as Secma Class Mall Matte.t.
That Pensose Proposition.
a citizens' party and with it sweep away all vistages of our years of misrule." Sure, have a citizens' party just like you had a
Senator Penrose, of Pennsylvania, yesterday , citizens' gas company. And use it for the same
1 1 1 1 1 1 II TT.'i t1. 4- .-. . r i -
. aemanaea mat me tonuuu owtes mnaycnc m
j Mexico with its troops, and asked congress to ap- ! nronriate S25.000.000 todefirav the! cost.
There are two ways in which sthe Penrose
.4 " lT J 1 A J 1 . . A w . . ...... ,v v ,1 ,. ,
1I1CA1LU LI Id Is tHC llUVi H,01I 1 wmti voor maim
i Hftnt a.r at looro'Prhearis overtthe situation in the
-5
I southern republic. Mexican otiiciais leei that
I resiueut vviison win nut ue hwppuueu in mn Mexican policy by congress. It Us on account of this mistaken notion that the Huerta . administration's backbone has remained'! so stiff in its
I diplomatic dealings with the United 1 States gov-
Senator Penrose may have decided in conjunction with his colleagues in the semate to disabuse the Mexicans on this point by introducing a resolution calling for intervention thus showing a willingness on the part of at least some of our senators to go to more extremes than the president. In other words, if Mexico becomes convinced that congress is, simply through courtesy, waiting for President Wilson to get through with his attempts to arrive at a peaceful settlement of the question before jumping into apoHcy of active and armed intervention, the neighboring republic may go to work now in earnest 'to
selfish ends. Mock reform is the long suit of the Indianapolis News. Real reform would probably interfere with dividends.
I THE WAY TO REFORM IS TO REFORM j , From the Indianapolis News. That the senate and house will stand by the President tin the Mexican situation is a foregone conclusion. Them will be no party break, but an unbroken front. But there tare nearer questions than this, and it behooves the majority to settle them promptly. They are the tariff and the currency questions. People are beginning to ask themselvesriffthe Democratic party has the constructive statesmanship to do this. It is an old and sore question. At the present time the Democrats have a leader better equipped for 'handling such questions than they have, perhaps, ever hadL He came into power at a time when the country was heartily disgusted with the Republican party and equally so at the Prograssive, except as a club with which to beat trie Republicans. The people wanted tariff reform. They had) been pleading, begging, threatening, doing everything -to-make their will apparent for years. Finally they placed the Democratic party in power with a com-pleteness-junheard of, carrying congress as well as the executiveand sweeping the states. Immediately the executive called congress in session and urgedf the reform of the tariff on which chosen men had beervat work diligently for a long time. This was over t'ourtmonths ago, and not a "reform" has passed. Fall trade is here. Business is going ahead. But reform halts.
Would it Ibe surprising if the hope deferred which maketh
help bring about the desired peaceful settlement
vvouiu it ue surprising ii me nope uererrea wnicn marcem through a willingness on the part of the Huerta the nearUsick should begin to work among the people?
administration to compromise on more points f at Remember that for a generation this is the kind of treat
ment the people have had from the Republicans promises, words, a few changes and in the end nothing really donei that would hurt the "interests." IfVthe Democratic party wants to set its house in order against any possible interruption from without it ought "speedily and without delay" to pass the tariff reform bill, which it met to consider. Democratic senators have permitted themselves to be beguiled and fooled by the Republican minority and by the selfish interests in their own party, which are as much protectionist as any Republican. It is high time they awakened to the actual state in which they are, sothat in case of any menace nothing shall need to be postponed and nothing shall stand in the way of a shoulder to shoulder position without regard to party. This is not, merely good statesmanship, but is common sense. Theway to do a thing is to do it.
issue.
On the other hand, however, Penrose, who is)
a high steel tool of the American monopolistic interests, may be obeying "his masters' voice" and be seeking to bring about intervention for the sake of protecting those American monopolists who have invested heavily in the land monopoly in Mexico. Monopoly knows neither country nor international boundaries. It is as much at home in Mexico as it is in the United States or Europe. Today, however, it is not quite as much at home in Mexico as it used to be, as the enslaved peons are in revolt against the land monopoly that has debased them and robbed them of their freedom.
If the international forces of monopoly can crush the revolting peons of Mexico by using the armed forces of the United States they will do so. The beauty of that, from the monopolists' viewpoint, is that all the people of the country will be called upon to pay the cost of pulling the chestnuts of a very few out of the fire. As to the possibility of Senator Penrose obeying the orders of the monopolists in this instance, one has only to recall his filthily close connection to the Standard Oil interests as proved in the letters recently published in Hearst's Magazine.
ELIMINATIONS
The News and Mock Reform. For an editorial policy based on the idea of self agrandizement and worked out on telling half truths, the Indianapolis News is the peer of all the papers of the United States. Read the following editorial article from last evening's News : "Political parties, as they are represented by city organizations, are not often more than greedy factions managed by men looking for jobs or favors for themselves or their lieutenants. Democracy in our cities has failed for the very simple reason that it has not been democracy at all, but an aristocracy an aristocracy of the worst, if the self-contradictory phrase is permitted. Government by the Crawford Fairbanks machine, for instance, can never be anything but an oligarchy. The only hope for good city government lies in utter nonpartisanship. The people must act, not as members of parties, but as citizens having common interests and seeking common aims. The trouble is, not that political parties are corrupt as a whole, but that they are almost certain to become corrupt as they manifest themselves through local machines. The people of Ft. Wayne have, therefore, done well to cut loose from national politics altogether. Vastly more important and significant than the spread of the commission form of government is the spread of the nonpartisan idea." It reads very fairly, doesn't it? All of it is
founded on truth until you come to the last sen
tence
What wisardry we have today, Is dedicated to subtraction; Whate-er we can we put away With very lively satisfaction. Burbank. has robbed the fruit of seed. We celebrate the horseless carriage; Some people seem to think we need Divorceless marriage. We have the song without a tune, Unmetered verse, idealess fiction; Economists may give us soon A social scheme devoid of friction. At modern comedy we weep Comedians must be unfunny; Ah, finally we'll have to keep Some spendless money. Utopia comes slow but sure; Then we'll be beautiful and healthy. Wise, cultured, noble, brave and pure Happy and talented and wealthy; We'll cast all sin beyond the pale And joy in loving and in giving "Alas!" reactionaries wail, "What useless living!" Chicago News.
POINTED PARAGRAPHS
1
TRIED TO PIECE OUT A LITTLE. Elmira Advertiser. Like Bryan, Sulzer undoubtedly believes that public office is not a lucrative position by itself.
NOT MUCH CHANCE TO BE GOVERNOR. Washington Star.
The business opportunities in Canada are hardly great
enough to compensate Governor Foss for the possibilities
of public advancement in Canada.
SCIENTIFIC NOTE. Omaha Bee. A scientist says: "To keep cool in hot weather, suspend all thought." It is a wonder some ball players do not freeze to death.
MILD WAY OF PUTTING IT. Kansas City Times. It wouldn't be so bad if the weather bureau didn't keep referring to it in such measured language as merely "fair
And that gives away the whole game of i and continued warm."
the News. For when the News attacks the commission form of government it is in reality attacking those principles that give life to the new
form of government, referendum and recall
BAND WON'T INTERFERE WITH HIM. Topeka Capital.
' e' i it is announced that to entertain waiting fans until the ! game opens, a first class band will be engaged. The aver-
What the Indianapolis News is really after is j age fan. as a matter of fact, would rather hear himself
Confidential Agent is Busy Now
WE MUST GO BACK TO NATURE. In the city of Loulon, center of the world's materialism, dwell many thousands of workinginen whose days 'are passed in hard, tiresome toil. Whjcn
j evening cornea tbey hav little or no inJ ciiuation for pleasure. They are coo-
tent to rest. But many of these men are not Londoners born. Their ranks are recruited from the counties where they spent their boyhoods and learned that love of nature which id so easy to acquire to rural England. These men in London turn for solac and comfort in their hardships to peta They breed and raise chaffinches. Into their hard lives the sweet voiced chaffinch pipes a note of joy. SoBjetiinea the chaffinch owners, jealous of their birds' fame as singers, match them against one another in singing contests. It in one of the most interesting sights in the great city to see the workingtuen with their birds
gathered in back room or loft, while the little feathered creatures strain their tiny throats in sweet voiced competition. There are prizes for the best singers. But the most interesting part is this: On Sundays aud holidays the bird owner sometimes takes him into the open life of Epping forest, near London. There the cage is hung on a tree that the captive chaffinch may have a chance to refresh its mefhory of tho wild, free life of the woo'Js. The men believe that unless the birds are permitted to hear wild chaffinches now and then they will lose their beautiful notes and finally mope and die. Is it not true of men and women who live in cages? We must get into touch with nature now and then or we die. Or, living on in unrenewed vigor, we lose our fine, sweet note of enjoyment of life. There are healing and strength In the contact with nature. Every one of us needs it Perhaps the London belief in the necessity of permitting the chaffinch to hear his wild brethren Is akin to the old Greek story of the giant Antaeus. You remember, he was the giant who wrestled with Hercules. The latter could not overcome him so long as he permitted him to touch Mother Earth. As soon as the wrestler with the god rested for a moment on the bosom of the earth the life current which permeates the soil renewed its strength. It was only when Hercules held him off the earth's surface and strangled him that he was able to overcome him. There is a lesson for all of as In the stories of the London chaffinch and tha ancient giant
J jfi . V "7 - v "P)jv " ft vu '" ' v
YESTERDAY IN THE SENATE AND HOUSE
SENATE. Met at 11 a. m. Senator IVurose introduced resolutions to require President Wilson to take necessary steps to rlaoe American troops in Mexico to rrotect Amer
icans and to appropriate $25.00t0 for such use. OonldorMe demonstration over Mexican situation followed. Consideration of tariff bill was resumed. Senator Ptttman spaktns in support of the bill Philippines committee approved appointment of Representative Harrison as governor general of Philippine. Adjourned at 5: 50 p m to 11 a. ta. today.
HOUSE. Not in session: meets tody. v Lobby inveaticatitiit oommittetiTon tinued its hearing Domoorats continued their caucus on administration currency hill. shot is fired and the cheap Mood and thunder tactics have wisely been eliminated from "In Wyomins," hich the Saylcs players are presenting at the Murray this week and larce houses have greeted them at most every performance. "In Wyoming" will be presented ncaiu tonight, also tomorrow afternoon and night.
Roger O'Mara, confidential agent of Harry Thaw, who is busy assisting the latter in his fight not to bereturned to the United States from Canada.
INCORPORATIONS
ATTEND EXPOSITION To Get Ideas for Exhibit at Cincinnati.
It is probable that some member of th? fall festival committee will attend the "Made in Cincinnati" exposition at that city, August 25, to get ideas for tho "Made in Richmond" exhibit, which will be one of the features of the festival. Atwood L. Jenkins, chairman of the industrial committee says that it will be impossible for him to go, but that he will try to arrange with Charles Jordan, and general chairman Will Romey for some other member of the committee to make the trip The "Made-in-Cincinnati" exposition is being planned by the home products committee of the Cincinnati Chamber of Commeree to advertise manufacturers of that city. Mayor Hunt has been asked to deliver the opening address. Weber's band will open the exhibit with a concert at 12:30 o'clock Monday.
INDIANAPOLIS, Aug. 22. Golden Coal Company, Indianapolis, J 10,000; to deal in ice and coal at wholesale and retail. Mrs. D. Golden, F. Fawcett. M. Schaler.
j The Automatic Machinery Manufac
turing and Sales Company of Terre Haute has issued $20,000 of preferred stock. Firetuff Manufacturing Company, Huntington, $150,000; to manufacture and sell articles, etc., made of fireproofing material. R. Runyan, P. C. Plastereri P. M. Taylor. The Farmers State Bank. Mexico, $25,000; to operate a state bank. J. Sparks Charles, R. J. Morgan, L. F. Cox. Brown County Realty Company, Nashville, $7,000; to deal in real estate, etc. H. V. King J. F. Bond, J. McGee. Nashville Title, Guaranty and Loan Company, Nashville, $7,000; to do an abstract business and to make loans. H. W. King, J. F. Bond, J. McGee. The Fairmount Farm and Stock Company, Fairmount, $30,000; to own real estate and to raise farm products and live stock. C. N. Brown, J. O. Spurgeon, J. L Nesbitt. J. Sapinsky & Sons, New Albany, $30,000; to deal in merchandise. M. LSiff, J. Sapinsky, L. Sapinsky.
GREENVILLE FAIR SPECIAL TRAIN. Leaves Richmond at 8 a. m., August 27 and 28. over Pennsylvania lines. Returning leaves Grenville at 7 p. m. (20-22-25-28-27)
At the Murray. Week of Aug. IS "In Wyoming.'
Exciting Derby, Race. What is. undoubtedly the most remarkable topical film ever brought to the country reached New York a few days ago from the Gaumont company, Ltd., of London. This film covered the Derby race at Epsom Downs, in which. Emily Davison, a militant suffragette, threw King George's horse and sustained fatal Injuries.
Every incident of the unfortunate affair is accurately recorded In the most remarkable series of motion pictures ever taken of a current event. Every London illustrated paper used clips from the Gaumont film in distributing th episode. The Gaumont Derby film has been exhibited at practically every first class motion picture theater along Broadway and will be seen at the Murrette tomorrow for one day only. In Wyoming. An almost unheard-of innovation in pieces of this character is that not a
Palace. A new aud entirely different sort of story is seen in the powerful Thanhouser drama. "The Lie That Failed." now showing at the Talace. A man who has made life unbearable for his wife is seized with a fatal malady. Fearing that his wife will marry fcU enemy, he lies, and says she caused his impending death, but the lie fails. On the program is a fascinating child story, "Of Such Is the Kingdom." by the Reliance company, and a Majestic comedy featuring Fred Mace, "The Fickle Doctor -
There are more than one hundred and fifty thousand .feeble-minded persons in institutions in the United States.
Mayo's Medical and Surgical Institute 843 N. Delaware St.' Indianapolis, Ind.
DR. W. R. MAYO, Specialist WILL BE AT Arlington Hotel
BUYS AUTO TRUCK
(Palladium Special.) HOLLAXSBURG, O.. Aug. 22.The W. A. Chenoweth company has bought a new motor truck to replace their wagon, running between here and Richmond. They will use it as a hack between here and Greenville during the fair. They will make three trips a day.
An international map of the world is being undertaken by the International Geographical Congress, which is also especialy interested in polar explorations.
a governing body for Indianapolis controlled by just one, fine, good, true, pure and holy aristocrat, the Indianapolis News. That is what its buncomb about the "importance of the spread of the nonpartisal idea" means. The News idea of city government for Indianapolis is to form a new payty called a citizens'
talk about great plays he has seen.
CERTAINLY A NOVEL IDEA. Rochester Herald. Complaint is made because Mr. Houston, the new secretary of agriculture, has been in office five months
without starting anything. Maybe Mr. Houston considers j men
the public interests greater than those of tne politicians, j
EVERY HOME NEEDS A HEALING SALVE
None is More Reliable Than Resinol. The same soothing, healing, antiseptic medication which makes Resinol Ointment so successful eczema and other skin eruptions, also makes it the ideal household remedy for a score of troubles that constantly arise in every home. It quickly heals burns scalds and wounds; is an excellent dressing for ulcers, felons, boils, and
stubborn sores; stops ltch!ng at once; j
gives prompt and permanent relief
from piles, and Ls invaluable for man
CANCERS AND TUMORS
Richmond WEDNESDAY, AUG. 27 end Every four Weeks Thereafter
TREATED WITHOUT PAIN OR USE OP THE KNIFE
He has treated successfully all forms of Chronic Diseases that are curable such as Diseases of the Brain, Heart, Lungs, Throat, Eye and Ear. Stomach. Liver. Kidneys, Lung Trouble, Bladder, Rectum, Female Diseases, Nervous Diseases, Catarrh, Rupture. Piles, Eczema, Epilepsy, Dropsy, Varicocele, Hydrocele, etc. Diseases of Women given special attention.
We Want to Cure
DISCOURAGED ISEASED ISAPPOINTED
Men
We are particularly interested in seeing afflicted men and women who have been treated without success, for we know that our services will be appreciated more if we succeed in curing a man or woman who tells us his or her last resort is to place himself or herself under our care. We have treated such men and women and received their praise and gratitude, and our professional reputation is backed by statements from them, which we have to convince the many skeptical sufferers of our ability to CURE. PILES, FISTULA, ETC. Cured without detention from business. BLOOD POISON We use only the most advanced methods In the treatment of Blood Poison and kindred diseases. VARICOCELE We cure Varicocele in a few days' or weeks' time without the use of the knife.
Diarrhoea Prevented "An ouac of Prevenboa U worth pound of car." An overheated condition and a glas of ice water, sudden exposure to damp ness or cold, eating unripe fruit ot drinking impure water may turn a wellregulated stomach into such a condition as to produce that most distressing and perhaps most common of all summer complaJnta Diarrhoea Avoid this pitfall, as well ai ptomaine poisoning, chills, cramps, stomach ache and all the other stomach and bowel disorders by taking m tablospooafal of Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey in water occasionally during the day, especially before eating. If any of these complaints have already taken hold Duffy's Pura Malt Whlskay is a sure remedy and will bring quick relief.
Meat draggists, grocers and dealers, $1 a large bottle. Be sure yon get the genuine; substitutes and ,
imitations are injuri
ous. Medical book
let, also doctor's advice sent free to anyone who writes.
The Ihrfr Mh Whfaker lUchwter. N. Y.
11 AJ Ml
TRY COOPER'S BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery
MURRETTE Friday, Aug. 22 Circus Dapin Richmond King Robert of Sicily and Napoleon Whillles, Jr.
Kidney and Bladder
minor skin troubles such as cold- j sores, sunburn, prickly heat, pimples Diseases, causing pain, burnand channgs. Resinol Ointment positively con- ing, Cystitis, pain in the back, tains nothing of a harsh or injurious ; . ... nature. It is absolutelv nure and soiClired or it COStS VOU nothing.
gentle, yet effective, that it can be , ftef an examination we will tell you just what we can do for you. If we can used freely on the most inflamed sur-1 face or the tenderest skin, even of a 'not benefit or cureTou, we will frankly tell you so. Write for question blanks, tiny baby. Doctors have prescribed j Call on or address it fot eighteen years. Trial free:
REMEMBER That in treating with me you cannot lose anything, because I do not charge for failures, but only for permanent cures. Therefore, you should certainly, in duty to yourself. INVESTIGATE MY METHODS, which are totally different from those of any other specialist, before you place your case elsewhere.
PALACE TODAY "THE LIE THAT FAILED" Thanhouser Drama. 'OF SUCH IS THE KINGDOM' Reliance Drama. Fred Mace in "THE FICKLE DOCTOR." Majestic Drama.
Dept. 10-P. Resinol, Blatitnore, Md Every druggist sells Resinol Oint-
(Advertl3tmenU
W. R. Mayo, M. D.f President, - 843 N. Delaware SL,IndianapoK, Ind.
Murray ALL THIS WEEK Francis Sayles Players In a Romance of the Western Plains IN WYOMING A Western Play Without a Shot PRICES Matinees Tues. Thurs. A Sat. 10 and 20c Nights at 8:1S 10, 20, and 30c Next Week A Bachelor's Ro-miKt."