Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 118, 28 March 1914 — Page 4
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, MARCH 28, 1914
PAGE FOUR
The Richmond Palladium
AND SUN-TELEGRAM.
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streeta R. G. Leeds. Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.
In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail, in advanceone year. $5.00; six months, $2.80: one month. 45 cents. Rural Routes. In advance one year. $2.00: aix months, T1.25; one month 25 cents.
Kntrrod at the Post Office a i Richmond, Indiana, as Sec oni Class Matl Matter.
Mayor Robbins New Move.
The very essence of efficiency in municipol government is that matters of public policy shall
be settled by the public, and that the actual
work of putting policies into effect shall be done by specially trained men. It was on this platform that mayor Robbins was elected to office. So far as has been possible, under the circumstances, the city's business has been carried on in a business-like manner. Where business-like progress has not been made is owing, for the most part, to factors over which the officials have no control. The domination of the city by the state has been one of these factors. Because of obsoles
cent state laws, a professional sanitarian could not be appointed, and because of an awkward statute it is probable the city will find itself unable to do its own street oiling. The limitation of the city's revenues is another important factor. If those who harbor the delusion that a city can't go broke will only study the budget ordinance for use during this year, they will have their eyes opened. Many who are so raucously demanding why the city "don't do this" or "don't do that," will have a better understanding after that study, if such unreflecting critics kno whow to study. These financial limitations effectively debar from office professional experts in the various
a little scrap of ground on which to raise pota
toes for himself and family. If he improved the
farm, his rent was raised. If he didn't improve it, he was ousted. He never know when his rent
was coming due, as the majority of the landlords, especially those owning large holdings, were absentees, depending on resident agents to do the
job of turning the screws on this economic rack, j So close were the people kept to the verge;
of starvation, a failure of the potato crop in 1845 caused two millions to perish of starvation.
And such were the extortions permitted under i the system the nerve of ambition in the great j
majority of the people was entirely paralyzed and they became thriftless, careless, ne'er-do-wells, criminally disposed and nursing the most bitter hatred of the English, the English flag and all things that flourished in its shadow. Although this system is entirely changed and the agricultural population of Ireland is now
entering into an era of prosperity as never before dreamed, the ills and cleavages caused by it hold over until the present and explain the bridgeless gap between Ulster and the other provinces of Ireland. It is, therefore, easy to understand why the Ulsterities storm with fury at the very notion of placing their province under the domination
rt pn iirtiucin, wmui, in ulc vcij "" I Father Cronin, rector; Rev. A. Duffy case, would be composed of Roman Catholic ag-' assistant rector.
On an Election Board
Around a table at the polls we sat, Men of diverse opinions, different minds, Each with his way of life, his many kinds Of interest; some were lean and some were fat, But all were conscious of a common cause: The clear resolve to give each man his due ; This voting-place became a sacred pew, To which a still Voice preached the higher laws : The laws that make for real brotherhood, And are most often felt in troublous times I see by this how still a Spirit climbs Upward and onward, even in days of blood : The spirit which no mere debate can move Some call it Honor, but I call it Love. Clyde Byron Beck.
Tho Boat FoGd-Drink Lunch cf Fountalna
UZT Ask For
ORIGINAL GENUINE
Sunday Services at the Churches
Avoid imitations Tako No Substitute
Rich Milk, malted grab, in powder form. For infants, invalids and growing children. Pure nutrition, upbuildin g the whole body. Invigorates nursing mothers and the aged.
More healthful than tea or coffee. Agrees with the weakest digestion. Keep it on your sideboard at home. A quick lunch Dreoared in
St. Andrew's Catholic South Fifth 7:30; Mid-week prayer meeting Thursand C. Low mass and holy commu- j day evening. All will be welcomed. A nion at 5:30 a. m. Mass with singing Trueblood, pastor.
by children's choir at 7:30. High mas3 and sermon at 10 o'clock. Vespers.
sermonette and benediction at 3 p. ru. Frank A. Roeli, rector. Rev. Charles L. Kabey, assistant. St. Mary's Catholic Masses every Sunday at 6, 8 and 10. Christian doctrine instruction at 2:30; vespers and benediction every Sunday at 3. Rev.
I
riculturists. Added to this is the fact that the Ulsterites are whole-heartedly loyal to the British crown and almost fanatically devoted to the English church, while, on the other hand, their fellow Irishmen are equally devoted to the Roman Cath
olic church and almost equally in earnest Vn j
St. Paul's Episcopal Holy communion every Sunday at 7:30; also on the first Sunday of each month at 10:30 a. m. Sunday school at 9:15; morning prayer and sermon at 10:30. Evening prayer and sermon at 5 p. m. Saints days. Holy communion at 9; other days by appointment. Rev. J. S. Lightbourn, rector. Reid Memorial S. R. Lyons, pastor.
Sntlhntti cclinnl n t l 1 r. . m M ru 11
despising English rule. In fact, during the Brit-; vv. Scott, superintendent; hours for ioVi nav -.,-ov. DAnHmrYi TricKmon cant n vocri 1 worship, 10::i) a. in. and 7:30 p. in.
' j Sermons by the pastor.
ment to Atnca to assist tne noers in tne nopes; union at 6: 30 p. m. thm, m;rrV, Ar, o v, Q V ; r ct tr rlofoot tVio Vmterl ! Fst Baptist North Klevonth
British troops. I Will Ferguson, superintendent. WorMeanwhile, England hereself is having her I RVa? .J;.!'-..,'. difficulties. She has a landlord system of her tutes the Man;" 7:3n P. m., "What , u i. tt DoeB Christ Mean to You?" KinderOwn to combat. Her politics are woefully split . partM, and nursPry for the rare of into factions. The landlord's Tory party is at babies and young children while their 4-u . a. i t t :u 1 mothers attend morning worship.
lilt- 1 1 1 i 1 tyt 1 . (ii 1 fit- ! h 1 ;ir iif 1 ill it' 1 1. 1 ivii 1 v .
lines of public works. Dayton had to pay a man ; Thg J abor y .g onto $12,500 to manage her affairs, and $4,000 to each jthe Nationalists hel to k up the fracas.
department neau in uiu iu mci. When onf Ponsjrip,s the clouds that
thoroughly trained for the position. It is preposterous to think of Richmond paying any such .'alaries, even in proportion, and even if she were willing, v.-ith the present revenues. To overcome these handicaps has so occupied the mind of the new administration it is just row fmclnirr time to turn from its executive duties to take up the other side of the public's
r.usmess
h
the question of public policies.
1 . 1 1 i 1 1
i ne one oest way 01 enanimg xne ciuzensmp
t -i .t 11 i T" ? A.l 1
10 decide tnese prooiems 01 policies is inrougn
the initiative, referendum and recall
(I mo to a state constitution that has become ro
one considers tne ciouas tnat are now
hanging over the British horizon toward India, the impending danger of a German war, the ravages of the militant suffragettes and this
mantic with age, is out of the question. How then can the public be given a voice in the conv deration of its own policies? The obvious answer is to make the people a :pa I of the city government unofficially by taking them into its confidence, and by having pubic discussions of public problems. It is to accomplish this that the city officials have arranged for public meetings where these questions such as relate to our policies concerning a new system of street illumination, play rrounds, shade tree preservation, etc. may be hreshed out in open forum, and where the administration may be given some notion of what he people are expecting of it. Mayor Robbins and his colleagues have now Diaced squarely on the shoulders of the people :he responsibilities that belong there. If the :itizens do not measure up to these responsibili;ies, they will prove true what the enemies of popular rule are always saying, they will prove :hat the people are not fitted for self-government.
Sunday school at 9:15 a. m. Young People'? mpctins ;it f:4F p. m. Prayer nippting Thursday at 7:30 . in. Kverybody is invited to these services. First Church of Christ. Scientist North A, between 14th and 15th street. Subject, "Reality." Sunday school at 9 a. m. Services at 10:30 a. m. Wednesday evening testimony meetings at 7:45. Public cordially invited. Read-
home rule affair, he is tempted to pray for the n room- 14!7 'or1th a street, located 1 J ; in south end of church edifice, open SOUl of John Bull. j daily except Sunday and "legal holij days from 1 to 5 p. m.
Central Christian Masonic temple. R. C. Leonard, pastor. Il.ble school
i ing service at 10:3d. Evangelistic j service at 7:30 p. m. Sermon topic, "Conversion." Workers' conference ; Thursday evening at the home of R. 1 Freeman, 1010 Butler. Second English Lutheran N. W. Third and Poarl streets. ('. Raymond '. Ifdey, pastor Sunday school at it; 15 a. m. Morning worship at 10:30 a. m.
Ringing the Liberty Bell "I declare the musical independence of Amer
ica
t"
With these stirring words, the veteran editor
But that, ' f Musical America concludes one of the most
thrilling declarations ever made to the music loving circles of this country. In the form of an
Fifth Street Methodist Arthur Cates, pastor. Sunday school. 9:15 a. m. Kp worth league, 6:30 p. m. Public worship 7:30. Rev. V. H. Freeland, the district superintendent, will preach. This will be the last service in the old church.
j East Main Street Friends Meeting i Truman C. Kenworthy, pastor. Bible school at 10 o'clock; Persey Smith, si rrintend"nt. Mceiing for worship 11 o'clock, the pastor's theme "Vic- . lory or Defeat?' Christian endeavor j at (5:30 p. m. Gospel service at 7:30.
; Ladies' Aid Thursday afternoon, 1:30. Prayer and Conference service in the .evening at 7:30. The public is always welcome. I Grace Methodist Corner Tenth and North A. Arthur Cates, pastor. Sun- ' day school, 9:15 a. m. Public worship, 10:30. Sermon by the pastor.
This is the iast Sabbath of the Conference year. Class meeting, 11:45.
Christian ) Kp worth league, 4:30 p. m.
St. Paul's Evangelical Lutheran noar c. Huber. pastor. Sunday school at
!) a. m. George C. Rartel, superintendent. German preaching services at 10:30. Knfdish services at 7 p. m. Lenten services on Wednesday evening at 7:15. Examination of a class of cate-chipems on Thursday evening at 7:30. First Christian church South Tenth and A streets. L. K. Murray, pastor. Sunday school . tt:15 a. m. W. M. Tittle, superintendent. Preachiim
and communion service, 10:30 a. in. Evening service. 7:30. Morning theme,, "What Is Religion?" Evening. "How to Overcome Evil." Second Presbyterian Elmer E. Davis, pastor, 212 North Twenty-first street. Sabbath school at 9:15 a. m., A. A. Mumbower, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. subject, "The Conquering Few." Young People's meeting at :30 p. m. Song service, with a svrong program, at 7:30 p. m. Prof. Woods in charge. Third M. E. Corner Hunt and
Charles streets. Fairview. Sylvester Rillheimer, pastor. Sunday school at 9:15 a. m., 15 minutes earlier than formerly. John Berger, assistant superintendent, in charge tomorrow. An did fashioned love feast at 10:30 a. m. Preaching by Rev. Dr. Freeland. dis- , irict superintendent, at 11a. in., to lie ; followed by the sacrament of the Lord's supper. Offering for benevo
lences. The pastor will preach the
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editorial, covering the front page of a recent issue Commissioning of men for the every
Of his well known .lOUrnal, Mr. .breuncl calls to . KveninB praif-n service at 7 p. m., with ! finnl sermon for the conference year
his fellow Americans to desist from their slavish reports of the canvass. Wee.k-day , ., . , , praver service Thursday at 7:30 p. m. deference to things European, merely because ; Con"n(.n meeting ; Monday at ?:3o p. m. they are European. He asserts we have no cause 1 Relies' Aid society Friday at 2 p m. , . , . , . ;at the home of Mrs. August. Manning,
to blUSil When Comparing Our Own talent, Wltn , ?,24 Pearl street. Cathechism class
that of Germany and is not afraid to say, "I stand for the American composer, musician, singer, music teacher, player, critic. I believe them not enly equal to the best, but to be the best !" How refreshing it is to learn through this authority that "materialistic" as we are, "crass" as we may be, we yet manage to spend six hundred
The Ulster Tangle. Every day sees in the Ulster rebellion the development of a new factor to perplex the English government and a new complexity to bewilder the onlookers at a distance. It is impossible for any of us, removed at such a length from the seat of trouble, to be very cock-sure about he real sistuation at Ulster. But it would seem, ?o far as some study of the records will reveal, that the taproot of the entire situation lies in the two economic systems which, until recent times, divided Ireland between them. The Irish in the province of Ulster have long had the system of "tenant right" in its agricultural districts. This method, to use the words
oi an authority on the suoject, was tnat a man should be allowed to remain in undisturbed possession of his farm as long as he paid his rent; that he should be entitled, on giving up the land, to compensation for unexhausted improvements, and that he should be at liberty to sell the 'good will' of his farm for what it would fetch in the market." With this system of land tenure in vogue, the Ulsterites were able to save money, to develop the country, to build big towns, to create great industrial interests and to open up an international trade. Along with it, they had the freedom that goes with Protestantism and the advantages that go with a fairly good educational system. Unfortunately, Ulster's "tenant right" land
tenure system was not enjoyed by her sister!
provinces, which contained about three-fourths of the population of Ireland. Until the eighties, these people (the majority of them were agricultural) were racked by one of the worst land systems in the history of Europe, which is saying much. In this "cottier tenant system," a man
Saturday at J. a. m. First Presbyterian Thomas J. Graham, pastor. Pahhath school at !:15 a. m., .1. 11. McAfee, superintendent. Morning worship at 10:30. Vespers at 4:45 p. m. The closing of the pastorate of Mr. Graham with forwardlooking messages. Good music. Sabhath, April 5, preaching in the morning by Rev. Mr. Hunter, of Eaton, and at Vespers by Hev. K. K. Davis,
million dollars a year On mUSIC, ten times what of Second church. Easter sermons. i , , . , . v . ! April 12, hv Rev. John Clarke Hill. D. Germany spends and greater than the music ( D of Spr"in!Ineid. o. Prayer meetbudget of all Europe. ! ng Thursday evening at 7:30. , , , ! , - r. , . , Earlham College and West RichJust because of our lack ot commence in ourmond Friends Elbert Russell and own artists and child-like faith in the foreigner, ' Murray s. Kenworthy. pastors, p.ibie , , . , , , , i school 0 a. m.. Paul Rrowii. Superinwe send our young talents to the Continent where ; tendent. Meeting for worship io:30 a. they spend seven to eight millions a year to sit i m- Kibort russhi in charge, interx ''.,-, , , , ... , ! mediate Christian Endeavor. 2: ir, p. m. at the feet of teachers who are not one whit better i , w,.x hall christian ssociation
"than our own, if Freund's word is accepted. "The ' 7:oo p. m . Kaiiham bail. Mines Aid j . i i i e 4-u- Tuesday afternoon. Mid-week meeting
jeneiiu Miuuiiuu oi musictti pcuuiuiaiae in un.- , for worship, Thursday, 7::.() p. in. country is today higher than it is in Europe." I Bring your n u mis. ,i i . . , . , j First English Lutheran Corner 11th Trading upon the credulity of American stu-an(1 south a streets e. g. Howard, dents, a swarm of charlatans have sprung up in j pastor. Sunday school at a. m. o. p. T , , . ,, : Nusbauni. Supt. Morning Worship at Purope. They wear long hair, they ape the man-; i0;;:o. preaching by the pastor. Young nerisms of the masters and pretend to be gen-! People's meeting at t;: ir. Leader.
at 7 p. m. Everybody invited.
South Eighth Street Friends Fran- . cis C. Anscombe, pastor. P.ihle school ; a' ''.10. John H. Johnson, superintend-! ent. Meeting for worship at 10 MO: j Christian Endeavor society at 7- Evan-1 fcciistic service at 7:30: ladies' Aid'
Tuesday, 2:30; Prayer mee ting Thursday at 7:30. Earlham Heights Following the regular afternoon Sunday school and church service there will be an important business meetine of members of the congregation. All members are requested to attend.
mses ior wmen service tney tax our Doys aim ; at :::;o a Brotherhood meeting to girls a very considerable sum. i whi( h a11 ,;K:n ;uld 1!,,n. are 'nyited. , . , . . . n i Special music by the henior choir. And such well informed musicians as Walter j Whitewater Friends North 10th Damrosch, Maude Powell and Alma Gluck do not ! f nd g. Morning worship and sermon at jlO'MO Applications tor membership hesitate to suggest dangers of a graver kind ; Wiii be received. Bible school at a. i l,, liQ oKiUHr hnt tVio eharJm .; C. E. at 0:20; evening service at
WJUl.ll 1111CHLC11 UWt , viimacter of American girls studying abroad. Mr. " Damrosch said that when he .was in Europe MY CATARRH BALM OPENS UP
"I was taken with a severe headache and cold, which finally brought on constipation and bowel trouble. Physics of all kinds were used, and we were obliged to resort to the fountain syringe for help. I could drink castor oil like water, but it did no good. Salts were of no use. The doctors were puzzled. After using three bottles of Peruna I consider myself entirely well." Mr. John B. Capers, No. 610 Pecan St., Fort Worth, Texas. Tli our win object to I.lqnlil Medicine will find IVrunn Tablet a dead-able remedy tor CAT Alt ItilAL, CON U IT 1 l"S.
A Fsll Car off
CDn Traclk Maple tree, sandy loam Potatoes, selected by E. L. Hawley from a district famous for the highest quality potatoes in the world. This is the finest car of cooking potatoes that has arrived in Richmond for years. Per Bushel, $1.00 Per Sack of 2V Bushels, $2.35. Delivered To Any Part of the City. Call Phone 2148.
chaefer, the Grocer
Sixth and Main
twenty years ago he had met "many of our young j
girls who had been stripped of everything, their money, their honor, their very belief in God." Mr. Freund urges that we get our musical
education at home. Not only are our own talents equal to the foreigner, our musical equipment is also as good. "There is nothing finer than the American concert grand piano, the American harp, and the American guitar, mandolin and band instruments," he writes. This well known musical authority is not an enthusiast suddenly taken to muckraking, but a seasoned critic of more than forty years experience in public life. He is not prejudiced, as is shown by his urging us not to credit a musician just because he happens to be German or French or even American, but to patronize him because he has talent. It is ability, he holds, and not name that entitles an artist to distinction.
From a poll of the press, it is evident few things have stirred the music world here or abroad as this utterance. American authorities have for a long time felt our need of realizing that we have reached our artistic majority, and they welcome Mr. Freund's declaration of musical independence as one of the most significant
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