Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 21, 4 December 1913 — Page 4

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THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN -TELEGRAM, THURSDAY, DEC. I, 1913

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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 advancefine year, $6.00; six months, $2.60; one month, 46 cents, liural Routes, In advance one year, $2.00; six months, 11.25; one month 25 cents. Katerea at tb Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, aa Second Class Mail Matter.

The President's Message "Social justice comes first": this is the keynote of President Wilson's message to the Sixtythird Congress which went into regular session last Monday, a document that maintains the high standards of simple and lucid language so characteristic of his utterances. We are moving toward world peace, he says in substance, and the United States is rightfully in the lead. If we wish for a standard by which to test all arbitration and treaty making we have it in "Our own honor and our obligation to the peace of the world." But a great menace to our peace lies in that cloud which has long hung over Mexico. Victoriano Huerta is but a pretender at best and has lately come forth boldly as a mere dictator. Urrtil he is eliminated, Mexico can have no peace. We have adopted the policy of "watchful waiting." Developments have justified this attitude and we may confidently expect to see this unjust dictatorship crumble of its own weight. Meanwhile we have urgent problems of our own, foremost at this time among which is the currency question. It is necessary that every other matter be laid aside by Congress that both bodies may concentrate all their energies on this. That done the next necessary step will be to arrange to give farmers some adequate form of credit. The producers of our food are necessary above all others, yet they do not stand on an equal footing in the credit market with the forester and the miner. Of course we shall grant them no special privileges, but we must give them their due. We have long lagged behind European nations in this, but the Congressional Committee appointed some time since to inquire into foreign methods of agricultural credits is about ready to report and will then enable us, doubtless, to frame suitable legislation. But the large task confronting us is the further prevention of monopoly. The Sherman law should stand, but the debatable ground that surrounds it must be reduced by more specific legislation. This is so important a problem a special message will be needed concerning it. The President then speaks in behalf of the direct nomination of candidates for the presidency. He believes that political conventions should be held after nomination and should include all those candidates who are made responsible in carrying out a party's platform. The executive message then sweeps out to our insular possessions and lays down the doctrine that we are not owners, but trustees of these islands and that our policy should make steady progress towards their full and complete self government. Alaska, also, needs attention and should be given a well rounded territorial government. Means for supplying an outlet to her vast stores of minerals must also be found: for this a government built and operated railway is best fitted. Also steps must be taken to prevent private monopolizing and exploitation of Alaskan resources. His special recommendations covered a plea for a more adequate equipment of the Bureau of Mines, for a railway employers' liability act, and for measures looking to safety at sea. He closes by congratulating Congress on its energy and its progressive spirit and promises his own hearty co-operation in all these matters of importance to the nation. Former-President Roosevelt was greatly pleased with a cartoon exhibiting a work-worn farmer reading "his favorite book" a copy of the president's message. We believe the same farmer and all the rest of us besides will take as much pleasure in this present message as in any preceding ones.

TheS erpent's Tongue Here's a story from Kansas City. A certain man came home from a hunting trip, found that a personal friend while at a party held in his own home had kissed his wife, sharpened up his knife with calm deliberateness. walked across the street to this friend's home, stabbed him to death, and is now confined in a prison cell. A thrilling story, is it not? and food for the dime novelists. But here's the key to the situation: "But one of the women who was there had to tell all about it. She told someone and they told someone else and it got into the shop where Mr. C works. There a man gossiped too and he told Mr. C ." This is a fragment from the story told by the unfortunate murderer's wife before the coroner's jury. In her account the facts were divulged which were like this: She was entertaining a few friends and neighbors oneevening to while away the long hours during her husband's vacation. It happened that one of the men had been drinking and attempted to kiss her. It was about this the wom

an told. The wife refrained from telling her husband for fear he might, because of the sting of the insult, attempt violence. "But one of the women who was there had to tell all about it. . . . A man gossiped, too." And by the time the story reached the husbai:! the tale had become so twisted he was told his dearest friend and neighbor had vilely incited his wife. And the man killed his friend.

A Matter of Teeth Everything about the human animal from the tip of his hair to the toes of his foot is receiving the attention of savants and the offices of a convention. Therefore we are not surprised to learn of the deliberations of a conference in Toledo in which, for the forty-eighth time, the Ohio State Dental society is endeavoring to preach the gospel of good teeth. In view of the conditions there revealed, forty-eight more conventions will be needed properly to attend to the dentition of the Buckeye state. The school children of that great commonwealth, according to the doctors, are in a bad way, fully one-half having defective teeth. So serious is this condition it is estimated that these defectives require, on an average, one-half year longer to pass the first eight grades than sound youngsters. This means that dental caries is an immediate economic issue in any state where there may be this loss of school time. If we estimate that every child costs per school year thirty dollars, and that, we imagine, is below the level, it costs the state for every 5,000 defective children $75,000. That sum would more than pay for proper care of the teeth even if the state were to receive no more benefit than the saving in school xpenses. But it would receive returns far greater than that. Teeth are a national asset. Dental caries is one of the first evidences of racial decay. When the teeth go, all other maladies are close behind. Dr. Osier, often spoken of as America's greatest physician, has said, "If I were to select any one point in personal hygiene more important than any other, I should unhesitatingly select the care of the teeth. Bad teeth means diseased organs sooner or later and that in turn means decreased vitality, low efficiency and unhappiness." Bad teeth are a handicap in every way. They serve as breeding grounds for all manner of bacteria; they make difficult thorough mastication of food, so essential to good health; they give one a malodorous breath; they spoil one's good looks, and transform the mouth into a sewage sink. The necessary thing, of course, is right training of children. We grownups are too far gone to be able to do much with ourselves. But to fix in a child the invariable habits of mouth hygiene is to do for it a service of inestimable worth. It is just as important to send the little ones regularly to the dentist as to send them to Sunday-school.

COTTAGE PRAYER MEETINGS FRIDAY

Meetings are held at 7:30 o'clock. Wm. Merhoff. 229 South 8th St. Mrs. Black. 22 South th St. H. C. Hasemeier, 55 South 21 St. Kev. Addison Parker, 123 South loth St. Wm. F. Piehl. 516 South Sth St. Mrs. John Ross, 402 South K'th St. Henrv C'ollines, 807 South South 13th St. Isaac S. I.anine. 223 North 7th St. Rev. I. M. Hughes, 323 North lth St. Frank H. Verepgee. :n7 North 8th St. Mr. Collins, North 11th St. Wm. Dickson, S. E. corner V. Main and 5th St. R. E. Kirkman. 300 Pearl St. Rev. II. S. James. I050 North B St. O. P. Nusbauni. 214 North 13th St. John H. Savior, 122 North 14rh St. Mrs. Minta Shellv, niH North lth St. Wm. H. Quiss. HI South lth St. Mr. I.acey, 415 South 14th St. Mr. Byerly, 309 North lsth St. W. R. Mount, 41:; Richmond. Ave. Meetings continue every evening at North 14th St. Mission and at the Third M. E. church in Fairview.

vini. who offer a sketch entitled "A Barel of Fun at an Automobile Picnic." Pairioola and Meyers in a sine-, ir.g. dancing and talking number. The great Howard, a French ventriloquist. "A Day at the Dentist's" Ed Gray, the tall taleteller, and Losan and Geneva, '"Texas Tommy 0:1 the Wire." and concludes with a comt-dy picture of the Keystone make, ft-a-turinc Fred Mace.

DEBATING TRYOUTS START AT COLLEGE

ART CRITICISM BY ELSIE BULLERDICK. The picture "October Mi'mms" was painted by Frank Girardin. It is a ty-

.u, ' inn:; :n a r ;.r 1.;' the picis a tr.. rry little and out among

picnl scene of an ami; quiet meadow. In tluture and to the riuht stream that runs in

the rocks and grasses I'pon the banks of the stream are larte rocks, with blades of srass rrown up between them. The grass has had a touch of frost for it has begun to turn brown. In the left side of the stream is a tree that has not very long to live tor the stream is wearing awa all of the dirt from its roots and it is already bending down over the stream The hill that is but a short distance from the stream is very ruszeed and has on it the dead twls that hae fallen off the trees. There Is a tree on this hill that is starting to slide down oti account of the hill being worn away.

In the background are trees that are I painted in a bluish grey, making a j grand contrast to the beautiful golden 1 brown that is in the foreground. This i picture gives one the impression of i solitude. i

Peb.mnsr tryouts which will be held in sflt-crin the team to meet Albion Feb 13. have conuuenct d at Farlham Each class held a debate and from this tryout four men will be selected to represent the class in an interclass debate From these debates six men will be selected. These in turn w.il n.eet and the college 'e.ir.i wi'.l ,- r.-.ade r.p of the 'h:ve makitm the best shewing ia t..e .-,.n:'.-f r.als. Th ,cr ard senior primaries w;.; :c h-. th: - 1 l'i c s-i:v.or

a' d - i ;::r.. rs h l e t !'.' ! .' ' ' r ir. 1'! ' s.'Ie 'ed for 'he AH'VMl ri

!. '1 hat ::i::vgrat i! i;.:o 'he Fnited S;at should be farther res'r'.o'ed."

he sub or.' ivcsoh -

Ncrway is ext?tul:ng .s industrial trail. to embrace workers in the f:h canning factories.

IF CONSTIPATED OB BILIOUS -CASCARETS" For Sick Headache, Sour Stomach, Sluggish Liver and Bowels.

PR forty year Katarr.o has been known as a remedy for catarrh of the head, throat, luns and stomach, for coughs and colds. Katarno increases the appetite promptly. It strengthens the circulation. Gives new vigor to the nervous system. Katarno makes you feel stronger, breathe d per. cat r:v-ro, digest better, and lir.a'.iy puts von in tht c!a?? cf jvoi'U wru l.ave health, couraca and pK-uty of business grit. If your dealer does not keep Katarno in stock write ua and we will at y ob axe supplied.

KATARNO COMPANY,

Send for Frss Booklet.

L

TRY COOPER'S

BLEND COFFEE For Sale at Cooper's Grocery

At the Murray. All Week Vaudeville. Murrette. The feature picture at the Murrette was founded on the Da v ton flood. The title is "From Out of the Flood." The Ptory of the picture is a beautiful one and shows how a man rescues a rich girl from a terrible fate, they being in a hospital together, falling in love with each other and eventually marrying. The Lubin company sent men to Dayton who made pictures of the flood. The subject is entirely out of the ordinary and makes an interesting picture.

Colds Cause Headache and Grip. LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE tablets remove cause. There is onlv One "BROMO QUININE." It has signature of E. V. GROVE oil box. 25c. C Ad vert I semen t)

Murray. The Murray offers for the last half of the week an attractive bill. The first on the bill is Selbin and Gro-

RILEY. "Somep'n Common-like," published in the edition of the Palladium of November 21, failed to bear the following credit: "Somep'a Common-like," by James Whitoomb Riley, from the Biographical Edition of the complete works of James Whitcomb Riley, copyrighted 1913, by permission of publishers, the Bobbs-Merrlll Co.

'Y" SELLS STAMPS

A quantity or Red Cross seals was placed on sale at the Y. M. C. A. today. The stamps are of the characteristic design and are printed in green and red, significant of the holiday season.

What is Castoria C ASTORIA is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil, Paregoric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is pleasant. It contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other Narcotic substance. Its age i3 its guarantee. It destroys Worms and allays Feverishness. For more than thirty years it has been in constant use for the relief of Constipation, Flatulency, Wind Colic, all Teething Troubles and Diarrhoea. It regulates the Stomach and Bowels, assimilates the Food, giving healthy and natural sleep. The Children's Panacea The Mother's Friend. The Kind You Have Always Bought, and which has been in use for over 30 years, has borne the signature of Chas. H. Fletcher, and has been made under his personal supervision since its infancy. Allow no one to deceive you in this. All Counterfeits, Imitations and "Just-as-good" are but Experiments that trifle with and endanger the health of Infants and Children Experience against Experiment. 7 SfiJf1Genuine Castoria always bears the signature of wCo7 gZ&JI6ZZ

Get a 10- er.t box. Take a Casiaret tonight to cleanse your Liver, Stoma h and Bowels, and you will surely feel great by morning You men and women ho have headache, coated tongue, can't sleep, are bilious, nervous, upset, bothered with a sick, gassy, disordered stomach, or have backache and feel all worn out. Are you keeping your bowels clean with Cascarets ore merely forcing a passageway every few days with salts, cathartic pills or castor oil? Cascarets immediately cleanse and regulate the stomach, remove the sour, undigested and fermenting food and foul gases; take the excess bile from the liver and tarry off the constipated waste matter and poison from the intestines and bowels. Remember, a Cascaret tonight will straighten you out by morning. A 10-cent box from your druggist means healthy bowel action; a clear head and cheerfulness for montns. Don't forget the children. Adv.

DR. A. O. MARTIN

DENTIST Colonial Building Suite 212 213

Look for the Sign

j Ej COLO AND SILVERSMITHS

SCAT goes the dirt, out conies clean clothes for the party, dance, etc. We guarantee Perfect Satisfaction. Give Us Your Laundry Work Richmond Sanitary Laundrv

43 Richmond Ave.

Phone 3076

WORK CALLED FOR AND DELIVERED

DIAMONDS WATCHES

Jenkins & Company

A Slap at Prudishness "Damaged Goods" did not everywhere meet with the same cordial reception accorded it in Richmond. Here and there in some particularlyvicious community prudery got the upper hand and much was said in the interests of "indignant virtue." We wish all these prudes would chance to light on the following poem; it would show them a thing or two: TABOO ! By BERTON BR A L E Y You may put on a show that is full of suggestion And subtle appeal to the sense, And no one will murmur or mutter a question But simply remark, "It's immense!" You may crowd it with girls in the filmiest dresses Or almost no garments at all, And have them perform all the latest excesses Of "bunnyhug," "grizzly" and "crawl." You may hold up the truth as a subject for laughter, Make vice look attractive and gay, Give praise to the rounder, the crook and the grafter And no one will whisper you nay; But put on a play that is truthful and vital In showing the wages of sin, A speedy arrest is your certain requital With plenty of newspaper din! You may cover debauchery thinly with glamor And no one will utter a word, But strip off the veil, and the raucous-voiced clamor Of "Indignant Virtue" is heard! So put on your shows that are daintily shady, Where vice wears her pleasantest mien, But shun, shun the Truth she's a very nude lady And therefore should never be seen! From Harper's Weekly.

POINTED PARAGRAPHS

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DOUBTLESS CALL HIM NELSE. Albany Journal. Wonder how those Mexicans pronounce the name O'Shaughnessy.

HOPE OF JUSTICE AT LAST. Norfolk Virginian-Pilot. Announcement that a plumber is to be tried by a jury of women in California encourages the hope that for once something at least approximating justice will be done.

FRIEND HUERTA'S GREATEST WORRY. Washington Star. What Huerta hopes for is some financier who will dash into Mexico City with waving plumes and sounding , trumpets to take charge of his pecuniary crisis.

DOUBTLESS SPOKE VERY MILDLY. Toledo Blade. Dr. Pankhurst, in the spirit, is said to have talked to a medium the other night, but he didn't say anything for which he could be criticised severely.

SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT IN order to keep pace with the tremendous demand for Hayner Whiskey in the State of Indiana get closer to the people and render them better and prompter service a new Mail Order Department and Shipping Depot completely stocked with all brands of Hayner Whiskey and other Hayner products has been opened at 217 NORTH ILLINOIS STREET INDIANAPOLIS, IND. One block North from the Interurhan Traction Station NOW no matter where you live WE WANT YOUR TRADE. We want you to favor us with an order NOW so we may show you what a magnificent Quality the Hayner Distilling Co.. is

producing what unequalled values we are offering how perfect are our facilities and how promptly we can get the goods to you from this new Indianapolis store.

MURRAY TODAY !

SDETI A I HI7I7I7B To New Mail-Order rllLlALUrrii Customers ONLY

We will send you a full quart of this fine old

MMR BOTTLED-IN-BOXD WHISKEY

For Only 80 Cents Express Charges Paid By Us. This is a special introductory offer we are making to NEW customers only and if you have never tried Hayner Whiskey we want you to try it NOW.

We Want To Show You We want to place some of our fine old whiskey before you so you may know how rich, pure and delicious it really is and here's the greatest offer you ever heard of Send Us 80 Cents That'. All And we will send you a full quart bottle of our fine old HAYNER PRIVATE STOCK BOTTLED - IN - BOND WHISKEY in a strong, sealed case and we will pay express charges. Remember It Bottled-ln-Bond And every bottle sealed with the Government's official Green Stamp over the cork your assurance that it is fully aged, full 100 proof and full measure as good and pure as it is possible to produce. A Wonderfull Offer No one else offers a BOTTLED-IN-BOND whiskey at our price of 80 cents a quart no one else would pay the express charges on a one quart shipment as we are doing. We Stand The Los Shipping one quart, express paid means a loss to us but we want your trade and we know when you have tried this whiskey, you will be so pleased with it that you will send us your future orders for four quarts or more.

Take Us Up On this offer order this whiskey try it use all you want and if you don't find it all we claim the finest you ever tasted and the greatest value you ever saw we will return your money without a word. You Take No Chances Our guarantee is fair and square it means what it says we must send you a quality that will please you in every way and we will do it. Now, Rush Your Order Cut out this coupon fill it in and mail it to us with 80 cents in stamps, coin or money order and the full quart of fine old BOTTLED - IN - BOND whiskey will go forward by first express. I 8 I "HAYNER" I I : i Endwd to-! i ent f"r bich seod m OSZ fatj 1 : bott of EBroer Fnti bwek Hbtbed-ia fcod i : tukei -eipt pid u tr roar odrr. It ! cnlri rtood tit it l Him wcMury i not fuaad w rrprmatwl S kci p"tm to ro IB rry wy rar cents t to b 2 z IMsij ntxm-ua. Tfcls Is mj Am order. V-l"9 z Same

; Address

haynep private STOoc WHISKEY BOTTLED IN BOND va asTiLfc com."

Address all Ci Orders to

Ori (mmirii.Wjo., Colo Xnol and .l fmtm K t ttiers. o( mujt for H-06 (or one Quart xprcas paid.

H . .... . ' I

HAYNER," Dept. V-179

""oIKiS"1" 217 N. Illinois St., INDIANAPOLIS, IND.

am-r Llti!lrj

at Troy. Ohto

Depots also at Totato. Okia iUaus City. Ms.

Boston. Km.

St. Paul. Mlaa.

IL a PESCE Distributor

Kw Orlosa. La.

J actuaav iUc. na.

r

Clltai of iiayxiOT lMtG a.VtO.OOO.oo mu Patd

Keith Vaudeville Matinee Daily; Kvenlnps SELBIXK AND GROVINE Automobile Picnic PATRICOIA AND MEYERS Sinjfinsr, Talking, and Eccentric Dancing GREAT HOWARD Scotch Ventriloquist A Day at the Dentist" ED. GRAY The Tall Tale Teller TOG AN AND GENEVA Texas Tommy on the Wire MURRAYSCOPE Fred Mace in a Screaming Comedy

MURRETTE

TODAY ! From Out the Flood 2 Reel Railroad Drama

Mystery of the Crimson Trail. Comedy

The Female Fagin Kalem Drama.

LET US TALK Multigraph Letters to you. If you have use for form letters in lots of from 5C0 to 50.0C0, we can make you prices that will astonish you. We have Electric Driven and Automatic Feed Machines. We can also print your ENVELOPES and LETTER HEADS

L. R. T0MY & CO. Southeast cor. 9th and Main St. RICHMOND, INDIANA.

Can You Use S10, $25, $50, $75 or $100 We will loan It to you at the lsal rate on your pianos, household goods, teams, stock. Etc and leave the time in your posesUon. We make loans in all surrounding towns. Call, write or h-bone and our agent will call at our home. PTiTtte Reliable THE STATE INVESTMENT AND LOAN COMPANY ; Room 40 Colonial Bldg. Phone 2360. Take elevator to third floor. Richmond, Indiana

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