Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 111, 20 March 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TKLKUHAM, riauAl, MAltvn

MAYOR DON ROBERTS FACES JURY TODAY rrial of Terre Haute Executive for Conspiracy Will Be Lengthy One.

TERRE HAUTE. Ind., March 20. The selection of a jury to try Mayor pon M. Roberts on charges of coniplracy in connection with the election and primary of 1912 was begun In circuit court today with a special Venire of one hundred men summoned In addition to the regular panel. That the trial will be lengthy is Indicated in the announcement of the Btate that it will call more than one hundred witnesses, and that of the defense that it will have nearly as large & number. Motions by Attorney Inman for the defense going straight to the charges against Mayor Roberts, marked the preliminary stages of the trial today. Before the court had impaneled the fury Attorney Inman offered his first inotion. It was that the state be required to make more specific counts one and three of the indictment, or iu other words to file a bill of particulars. The motion was overruled. Carnations at 35c per dozen, Friday and Saturday only at Lemon's Flower Shop. 18-31 ST, MARJTSJO PLAY Dayton Team Ready for Stiff Fight. St. Mary's college, with an all-star line-up will play the "Y" basketball team tomorrow night at the association gym. The Catholics will use the three best men of the college five, and will load up with a pair of cadet stars in an effort to down the locals. The reputation of the local team has caused the Buckeyes to take this ac- i tion. With the regular St. Mary's j team the local would have had little trouble in winning the game, but the manager of the Dayton bunch, on the advice of the leader of the Dayton Gyms, decided that he would have to strengthen his line-up for the game tomorrow evening, Mart and Sakstater are recognized as two of the fastest players in the plate. Both men made their letters at St. Mary's years ago, and have been in the game ever since The locals are not in the best of condition for the battle. Lou Duning is

Buffering from an injury received lnipatrons could not afford.. and then

the last game. Furnished rooms for rent. Can 111 South 11th St ACTIVITY IN BUILDING New Houses and Additions Being Constructed. A permit was issued today to J. E. Thompson to extend the length of the Palace theatre thirty feet to the alley The new part of the building will be of iron and concrete and the improvement will cost $750 It will be absolutely fire proof. The building inspector today also issued a permit to H. H. Englebert to remodel his residence, 311 North Ninth street, into an apartment house, cost $1,500. The Bell Telephone Comnanv has agreed to tear down an old building : and barn on North Tenth stret on the i of the first alley north of Main street. These buildings have not been used and are regardede as unnecessary fire risk.s Of the 11,483,000 Jews in the world I 8.876,299 are in Europe and the reniainaer in America and other parts. In the Russian empire there are about 6,125,800. SICK, SOUR STOMACH. INDIGESTION OR GAS "Pape's Diapepsin" Makes Upset Stomachs Fee! Fine in Five Minutes. Wonder what upset your stomach which portion of the food did the damagedo you? Well, don't bother. If jour stomach is in a revolt; if sour, gassy and upset, and what you just ate has fermented into stubborn lumps; head dizzy and aches; belch gases and acids and eructate undigested food; breath foul, tongue coated just take a little Pape's Diapepsin and in five minutes you wonder what became of the indigestion and distress. Millions of men and women today know that it is needless to have a bad stomach. A little Diapepsiu occasionally keeps this delicate organ regulated and they eat their favorite foods without fear. If your stomach doesn't take care of your liberal limit without rebellion; if your food is a damage instead of a help, remember the quickest, surest, most harmless relief is Pape's Diapepsin which costs only fifty cents for a large case at drug stores. It's truly wonderful it digests food and sets things straight, so gently and easily . i ii I i umu it i a.Di.au.e,. fiCtBP. tor your sake don t go on and on with a wcbk. uisuraei aiuiuaiu, it s so unnecessary. Adv.

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Wet and Dry Communications

Editor's Note This space is reserved for communications on the local option election. All letters must bear the name and address of the writers. Contributions will appear in the order received. A LABORER'S VIEWS. Editor Palladium I thought the present local option fight of your city was to be purely a local affair for Richmond to settle, but I find it has widened out until it has reached this little burg, and while I have no desire, nor do I believe I have the right to meddle in your affairs, I do believe all will concede me the right to enter any discussion of the question originating in this community, so if you will grant me a little space, I will reply fro the Rev. McCormick's letter in your issue of the 14th. He starts out with the statement that it takes the entire time of 150 men to dish out the oh-be-joyful to the dry men of your city. (Surely no one but a dry man would drink.) Having no reason to doubt the correctness of his figures, we wilt accept them as corrects, and add that the saloons probably employ that many more in one capacity or another, janitors, delivery men, cooks and waiters for the free lunches, etc., and the reverend gentleman proposes to throw these men all out of employment, ana pray, brother, what have you to offer these men in the place of the jobs you propose to rob them of? If half the reports of unemployment are true, it will be impossible for one man out of this whole bunch to go any place in the United States and secure employment without depriving some other man of his job, as it is selfevident that there are not near enough jobs to go round now. I know personally that the laboring men of Richmond are pretty well posted on the economic question; in fact, many of them could tell you more about it than you ever did or probably ever will know. They know the labor market does not differ materially from any other market, and that to throw three hundred more men on a market that is already glutted, to underbid those already employed, in order to try to get their jobs would mean lower uncoa fnr nil tsn T fear vnnr arcu- . H t,Q,. iha Daf nf hoyninv the wetg b calH the attcntion of i some to this phase of the situation that flioir Vi-jcl Tint fVirnxlif rf hofnro i Self-preservation being the first law of nature, these people must and will live, even if they have to bootleg a little on the sly. Then our brother says: "Saloon k rg make b- m- an(, shoul(1 treat their patrons better, and that their patrons have to work hard for I the money they shove over the bar, while a saloon keeper has a comparatively easy time, often having money tn l"T"i(iii it fnv lnvitrv tViot innot f' i' Vila I winds up by saying, "let these people get out and earn an honest living, like other people." Let's see, I either saw, heard or dreamed of something some where or some place that runs something like this: "Judge not least ye be judged ten-fold by the same judgment." The reverend gentleman probably doesn't know that a large per cent of our people are beginning to doubt the moral right bf big, able-bodied men to live in comparative ease and luxury off the nickles and pennies they can beg, scare or cajole out of women and children. However, he might strengthen his position some by showing the per cent of his donors that live easier and better than he does. Titles to mansions in the skies may be alright, but they, are poor assets to a man out of a job and hungry. There j is uuia p.ace u, my kuu .euSe one can be pawned for the price of a , no. iii saiiu niv.it, x i l 11 i c ci cucu jtci.i tleman can site such a market he will no doubt be doing a greater Chris tian act than when engaged in an effort to throw several hundred men out of employment Then again, the saloon ,s always open and cheerfully lighted; it is a common meeting place where soul-starved men may find warmth, welcome and social inter-1 course and a warm lunch, if hungry. Usually the liquor men drink; it Is ony incidental to the companionship lney crave- remaps it tne cnurcn took the pains to become the social center the saloon does it would find its influence growing instead of waning. Then he makes a great to-do about finding a kind-hearted man in the i strange about that; it happens every once in a while; nor do those who know Mr. Manlove need any such incident as our brother related to prove his fine character. I fail to see where ! lie lias proven anything by siting the j incident of this drunken man being down in the snow, except that we i have dcunks in dry territory, the same I as in wet (this is supposed to be dry ; territory), and as far asI can see,! just about as many as when we had j two saloons: nor do I believe that ! thpre is a man in this township but I would have done as much for this poor j unfortunate, under the same circum-! stances, as did Mr. Manlove. Then he takes the case of a poor dead man and rattles his bones around a while, not even caring to spare the feelings of his good old father, whom he mentions, by refraining from advertising his son's" name in connection with his shortcomings. The facts of the case are that this poor fellow was only one of the many victims of the system our brother upholds so manfully. This would-be guardian of the public welfare probably doesn't know that there were 10,000 just as horrible : deaths in the industries last year, and that, nine out of ten of them could have been prevented. If he does, he has never preached any sermons on it, to my knowledge. (Straining after j the small ones, as usual.) I Now, my dear brother, if you are really desirous of doing away with the liquor business, and since there can he no effect without a cause, and no doctor worthy of that title would i think of prescribing a remedy until : ne had ascertained what the cause of the trouble was, let us be as wise and

make a little diagnosis of the case in hand. Why do men make and sell liquor? For the same reason the grocer sells groceries, tobacco, etc. For the profit there is in it. Why, now, that was real easy, was it not? No serious complications at all. A remedy removes the cause by taking the profit out. The. cause removed, the wound heals naturally.

The saloons, blind tigers and breweries and distilleries all go out of business, no incentive left to lead my boy or your boy or anybody else's boy astray, and no necessity to have the community all torn up every few years over the wet and dry question, and the people you are supposed to be teaching "the brotherhood of man" tearing at each other's throats. J. M, DODDRIDGE. Milton, Ind., March 19. MRS. TAYLOR WRITES. Editor of The Palladium: According to Bennett Gordon, if the saloons are forced out of Richmond, are 250 idle men an asset or a liability. In The Palladium of the 17th, was the following statement: "Fiftyeight foreigners ask papers as citizens." The wets and drys are responsible for this, it seems. Why need there be 250 or more idle men in Richmond? American men. I mean. Why not do away with bringing foreigners into the city, or country, for that matter, to take the place of the true sons of America as wage earners, because the foreigners work for almost nothing. Why does Richmond turn out thieves and low characters of every description? Why are there so many destitute families depending on the charity organizations. Why? Because the greedy, grasping men of money make them so. Because they would rather see 250 idle American men than spend $250 more for Ameri can labor, when they can get aliens for $250 less. The saloon question Is an important matter, but the transportation of imigrants into this country is equally as important, because it effects American labor. Perhaps some of the well-to-do wet and dry men who are working so hard to abolish the saloons are working just as hard to have fifty-eight foreigners granted their papers as citiDo they stop to think that for every foreigner employed in Rich are unemployed? I am not upholding the saloons, but when the saloons go out send the foreigners with them. Then" need there be 250 idle men? Yours for a dry town, MRS. A. R. TAYLOR. WORK ON HIGH SCHOOL SCHEDULE The schedule of the Richmond high school baseball team has not been completed, although Coach Nohr expects to announce the season's games soon. Nohr expects to bring Madison, Hagerstown, Liberty and possibly Cambridge City for games. What promises to be the best game ever played in high school circles here will be the game that will likely be played with the Woodward high school team of Cincinnati HOLD ELECTION ON BOND ISSUE EATON, O., March 20. A special election will be held March 31 in Israel township for the purpose of determinin? wliptli pr nr nnfr a 57 000 hnnH 1usutf ghall be ma(e and a modern 6chool house erected in the village of Fair Hayen The matter ,s being warmly agitated, and it is believed the voters will receive with favor the question coming up at the polls. STOMACH SUFFERERS Mayr's Wonderful Stomach Remedy Is Recommended and Praised by Thousands Who Have Been Restored "I was a side man for about three months caused from Gall Stones of the Liver and was told by three of our most prom inent physicians that 1 would have to submit to an operation to get relief, but hoard of your Wonder ful fitomach Kemedy and secured a. full treatment and took it arcordine to directions and passed hundreds of Gall Stone. Since taking your medicine I work regularly and II effects. I am praising don't ffel any your Kemedy to all my friends. 1 think it j ; worthy of the highest praise. B. L. 100- ' LEY, Roanoke. Va." Sufferers of Stomach, Liver and Intestinal ! Ailments are not asked to take Mavyr'a ' Wonderful Stomach Remedy for weeks and ! months before they feel benefited. Just try j one dope which should make you feel better ; in health, convince you that you will soon j be well and strong, free you from pain and i suffering and give you a sound and healthy ; Stomach, as it has done in thousands of other nothing but the highest praise. Go to your druggist ask him about the great results it riB VV hnroirr fr l c taLn Vnll 1 1 119 r nas oeen accompnsnmg in cases oi people nc pec knows or send to Geo. H. Mayr, Mfg. Chemist. 154-156 Whiting St., Chicago. 111., for a free book on Stomach Ailments and many grateful letters from people who have been restored. Conkey Drug Company. They Could Be SmmUet Bat Not Better .;ii-icvr: House of Crane Distributers Indianapolis, Ind.

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CHICAGO, March 20. The family, of Edward -N. Breitung, banker, hotel owner and silver and copper mine operator, today was . trying to , unravel the mystery which surrounds the linking of the name of his daughter, Juliet, aged 19, with that ' of Max Frederick Kleist, a landscape garden laborer of Marquette, Mich., in a marriage ceremony, performed in New York last November. Mr. Breitung said he had employed a law firm to solve the mys tery. "I deny that my daughter married a garden laborer or any one else," said Mr. Breitung today. "My lawyers have been instructed to go to the bottom of the thing and find out what caused the reports of her marriage to be circulated." According to Information from New York, the marriage license records there contain a sworn statement of Rev. Charles L. Slattery, of Grace church, in which the minister says he performed the marriage ceremony for Juliet Breitung, aged 19, daughter of Edward N. and Charlotte G. Breitung, and Max . Frederick Kleist, 23, whose mother lives in Manistique, Mich. COX TO REPRESENT EARLHAM COLLEGE Garfield Cox, a junior at Earlham college, left this afternoon for Indianapolis where be will represent the Quaker school in the Indiana State Oratorical contest. The speaking will be held in the auditorium at Butler college tonight. E. P. Trueblood, dean of the public speaking department at Earlham, has charge of the contest. Nine Indiana schools have representatives in the contest. A first prize of $75 and a second prize of $50 will be awarded in the contest. Charles F. Remy, an Indianapolis attorney and Harry G. Hill together with a member of the Butler faculty will act as judges. RAILROAD EMPLOYE - FINED FOR THEFT James Cahill, an employe of the Pennsylvania railroad was fined $10 and costs today in police court when he pleaded guilty to a charge of petit". laceny and no jail sentence was attached. It is said that Cahill kept a pocketbook which had been dropped In one of the cars of the Pennsylvania road on the Saturday night train running from Newcastle to Hagerstown. The pocketbook belonged to Blanche Small, Hagerstown. The fine was stayed. KEEP LOOKING YOUNG It's Easy If .You Know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets. The secret of keeping young is to feel young to do this you must watch your liver and bowels there's no need of having a sallow complexion dark rings under your eyes pimples a bilious look in your face dull eyes with no sparkle. Your doctor will tell you ninety per cent of all sickness comes from inactive bowel3 and liver. Dr. Edwards, a well-known physician in Ohio, perfected a vegetable compound mixed with olive oil to act on the liver and bowels, which he gave to his patients for years. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel, are gentle in their action, yet always effective. They bring about that exuberance of spirit, that natqral buoyancy which should be enjoyed by everyone, by toning up the liver and clearing the system of impurities. You will know Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets by their olive color. 10c and 25c per box. The Olive Tablet Company, Columbus, Ohio.

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WORK IS PUSHED ON COLLEGE CATALOGUE ' Work on the annual catalogue of Earlham college is being pushed, and the volume will be completed by. April 1. The classification and membership departments of the prospectus have been filed with the treasurer. It shows that there are 413 students,' excluding duplicate registrations. .

Indiana leads in the classification by states, there being 331 students from the Hoosier commonwealth; Ohio has 30, Illinois 13, California 6, New York 4, Michigan 3, Minnesota 3, Missouri 3, Virginia 2, Maine 2. North Carolina '2, Idaho, Iowa, Kansas, Kentucky, Maryland, New Jersey, South Dakota, Tennessee, Texas and West Virginia one each. England is represented by one stu- ; dent, and Japan by a girl, Miss Yuri Watanabe. Two Mexican students are enrolled in the college. The enumeration of students is as follows: Graduate students 3, seniors 58, juniors 30, sophomores 49, freshmen 91, and special students 112. The music students number 79, and summer school students total 64. GHASTLY CRIME OF GEORGIA FARMER VIDALIA, Ga., March 20. Ollie Eubanks lies at the point of death with his brain oozing from bis skull; his wife and two children are dead; their bodies mutilated by gashes from an axe, and his plantation buildings are in ashes as the result Qf Ollie Eubank's own deeds last night at his plantation near Oak Park. After killing his family he walked to the home of his neighbor, Alfred Page, a mile distant, and related the details of the crime to his son, telling him that he had lived in trouble and torment for five years and that he was now on his road to hell, and that he wanted his family with him. COBB WILL SPEAK ON HOG CHOLERA A. D. Cobb, county agricultural agent, has arranged to give a speech on hog cholera before the Jefferson Township Farmer's association and add a lecture on vaccination. He will also talk on seed corn before the club. The club meeting will be held in the West School house at 7:30 o'clock tonight. Mr. Cobb lectured on seed corn be fore the school children this afternoon Exact Sis $88.00 for this three carat size Tiffany All wc can do is to invite you to call and see this new mounting. You must do the calling, but we assure you, you will not regret the visit at our store. JENKINS & CO. Diamond Merchants Phone 2577

and demonstrated the methods of testing. He has arranged with the school to have the seed corn of a number of farmers in the community tested by the school children.

MASONIC CALENDAR I Friday King Solomon's Chapter No. 4, R. A. M. Called meting. Work in Mark Master degree. THOROUGH SEARCH FOR MISSING LAD PHILADELPHIA, March 20. With the total reward offered for the return of eight year old Warren McCarrich increased to $6,000 the detectives on the case are hopeful today that they will be able to secure a clue to the whereabouts of the kidnapped child. This is the eighth day of the search that thus far has been a complete fail ure. Thousands of circulars are distributed in all cities and towns of the United Check the Symptoms ot Lung Trouble One of Ibe many reasons why l.unir Troulil In so difficult to tin lit Is boi-aiine the diftmHe Is oft hd of a very flattering nature. The patient may look well, but In reality is fast losing strength by continued nlKtit kwealit. ferer and rough. Tbese symptoms should le checked as quickly as possible. Krkman'tt Alterative Is beneficial in checking fever and night sweat and It hag brought hIkhH many complete recoveries Read this case: SXV V. 3Sth St.. New York. "Gentlemen: I am writing you this testimonial that other. may know what your Alterative has done for me. ! I was a very youug woman I was a sufferer from Bronchitis. I tried doctor after doctor, getting little or no lietie. fit. Finally I had night sweats, weak spella and iost rapidly in weight and my doctor told me If they were not checked I would have I.ung Trouble. Miss Mary Korhatuer. who is a friend of mine, recovered after taking your Alterative and insisted that I try it. I am now. after two years, perfectly well, strong and healthv." (Attidavin. MRS. ROSA VOEWKU Above abbreviated; more on request Eckman's Alterative has been proven by many years' test to lie most efricailou for seven Throat and I.utis Affect ions. Bronchitis. Broncliinl Asthuin. Stubliora Colds and in nvbuildlinr the system. Contains no narcotics, poisons or hahitformine drugs. Ask for Itooklet telling of recoveries, and write to Rckman laboratory. I'hiladelphla. Ia.. for evidence. For sale br all leading druggists Dr. has.

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States, Canada and Europe. They carry an announcement of reward offered and description of the missing boy. The full power of the city administration is now behind the hunt for the lad. All vacant houses will be searched, the river dragged, and all sewers and manholes cleaned out in an attempt to find the body of the child.

Anaemic Since Childhood How Mis Holmes Regained Her Health. If you are anaemic, you need more Iron in your blood, and the tell-tale symptoms are a pale face colorless lips, ashen finger nails, poor circulation, and short breath, and more serious diseases are easily contracted when In this condition. What Vlnol did for Miss Yvonne Holmes of Fall River, Mass, it will do for every anaemic run-down person. She says: "I have been weak and anaemic clnce childhood, always had 'that tired feeling. Tonic after tonic was tried with little or no result until Vlnol was recommended, and after taking three bottles, by appetite and digestion bare been improved. I do not suffer any more from insomnia, nor do I have distressing headaches as formerly, and I am stronger than I have been for years." We ask every anaemic or run-down, weak person in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vlnol with the understanding that their money will be returned if it does not do all we claim. Leo II. Fihe, Druggist, Richmond. Indiana. P. S. Eciema Sufferers! We guarantee our new skin remedy, Sao. (Advertisement) You liked your last Sunday's dinner bring your family again Sunday ARLINGTON Make preparaUons to eat with ns every Sunday as others are doing. Well cooked food and best service for Only 50 Cents E. Buffffin NINTH STREETS Coffee it's sure to please you. Always on Hand. rbceiry 1035 MAIN STREET

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