Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 119, 30 March 1914 — Page 6

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MARCH 30,' Ml.

W, H. HENRY ASSAILS UTILITIES BOARD Speakers Holds Laboring

Men-Can Hope Nothing;

From Commission.

Speaking before an audience of 100 VersosB at the City Hall yesterday afternoon, William H. Henry, state secretary of the Socialist party, declared that the laboring man can hope for nothing from the state public utilities Commission. He asserted that the commission will benefit capital more than labor. "The Socialist party is made up of laboring men," said Mr. Henry, "and ire must stick together and keep pulling. The government seems to recognize the Republicans, Democrats and Progressives, but does not hold much fcope for the laboring men's organization. We can get no substantial benefit from any other source than the Socialist party. "Everyone knows that it would be foolish to propose to the people that we place the postal service in the bands of private ownership. It has roved a good thing to have it in the sands of the government. So it would be with practically every industry. Xet the public own it collectively. Thia would banish child labor, one f the greatest evils of the American Republic, and which saps the life blood of the human being before it gets a chance to grow. The places and work done by children would then ljp filled by men and workmen would have chance to live as civilized men. The crying plea for the children is being made all vr the country by Socialist jworkeri."

MRS, SLCLAIR DEAD Secretary of Engineer's Auxiliary Answers Call.

Mm. Chas. P. McGraw, secretary of tbe Wayne division of the Ladies' Auxiliary of the Brotherhood of Locomo tiv Engineers today was nottfied of the death of Mrs. Wllhelmina St. Clair, of Logansport. Mrs. St. Clair was well known here The activities of Mrs. St. Claire i bave been wonderful. She had had lor twenty-five years supervision as ecretary over the accounts and correspondence of 24,000 members, covering the United States, Canada and ttntfl the beginning of the revolution, the republic of Mexico, and recently the canal zone, and the work has been absolutely faultless. Deputy Postmaster Ames states that there were cashed at the Logansport post oiTice at least $10,000 a year In money orders, and that tens of thousands of letters came to and were Bent from the office of Mrs. St. Clair. W. W. Ross, cashier of the First National bank at Logansport, says that the receipts of Mrs. St. Clair's office averaged from $27,000 to $30,000 per 1 year, which in the twenty-five years of her official life, would run close to 1750,000.

RANCHERS SLAIN (Texans Prepare to Cross the Border For Revenge

BLT.A8S0, Texas, March 30. "Exottement ran high along the Texas border today over reports from Fab'lens that Charles Veall, an American t l tUBoliimm had been murdered by Mexicans at Gnadaloupe, a small 1 tvwtfn only a short distance from the Rio Grande, A dispatch from Fattens said that "VeaB had been "executed" and this gave rise to the belief that he had 'been killed either by Federal or Con- : stltuttouaHflt soldiers, thongh no dej tttOe were given. The dispatch al60

said that a party of Americans were forming to go to Guadaloupe. This

; caused prompt action by the TJnfted ; Stages military authorities. General Bliss immediately notified joffloers of the border patrol to guard 'the International line north of Guadialonpe amd prevent the passage over of anybody.

RIGHT LIVING CURES TRAFFIC IN LIQUOR The -llraor traffio will never be

topped until the appetite for liquor has been displaced by the appetite for righteousness," declared the Rev. Mr. Murray, of the First Christian church, in Ms sermon yesterday morning. "Rigid enforcement of the laws is one of the best modes of education. To show the people where things are wrong and then impress it on their minds, but the fact that if they disobey the bidding they will be punished is a strong factor toward educating the public. "The best methods to overcome evil are by culture and education."

Boys Ready to Fight Against Home Rule

OUTLIUES DEFENSE

OF MAYORJBBERTS Defendant's Attorney Holds Burden of Proof Against Mayor Rests on State.

FIRM TO HANDLE AMBULANCE WORK The board of public works has completed arrangements with a local undertaking firm to handle all ambulance calls for the city and the new police automobile will be nsed only for patrol calls and police emergency work.

Sir Edward Carson, wearing long coat, and Lord Northland, in cap, reviewing a regiment, composed mostly of boys and young men, who are thoroughly trained in warfare and ready to oppose the invasion of Hme Rule with arms.

WILL ISSUE CALL FOR MEETINGS SOON

As meeting places have not been found in all wards and townships, the call to Republicans to assemble and choose delegates to the Republican state convention at Indianapolis, April 22 and 23, was not issued today by County Chairman L. S. Bowman. Mr. Bowman announced, however, that a call will be issued by Wednesday or Thursday when suitable places have been arranged in all townships and wards. He had expected to issue the call for the meeting today.

Organizing in the Country

WILL PROSECUTE "TOBACCO TRUST"

We must organize in the country.

Following out this dictum of Ambassador Walter H. Page, the conference for education in the south, which will

meet at Louisville, Ky April 7 10, ' will make a systematic attempt to or-j

i ganize the social, economic and educa-!

; tional forces in the rural districts of the United States. , I Those in charge of the Louisville meeting believe that the way to organ

ize is to organize, instead of merely talking about it, the way various groups of farmers, business men, country women, preachers, doctors editors and school workers, just as if they were organizing permanently. They will adopt constitution and by-laws, and go through the regular order of business of co-operatinve associations so that those present will be able to start similar organizations in their home communities. The leaders will bring blank form? used in their work to show all important details of managing co-operative enterprises. Experienced workers wil conduct clubs for boys and girls. There will be demonstrations of the country home.showing the farm house

its equipment, its activities and its elsewhere.

industries, and school and church demonstrations to show what co-operative efforts can do in these fields toward producing an efficiently organrural community To mark the complete harmony between the work of the chool and the work of the community the Southern Educational Association, with a membership composed of representative teachers and school officials, will hold a joint meeting with the conference. "The Conference for Education in the South is unique among educational meetings," declares Dr. P. P. Claxton, United States Commisioner of Edcation. "Its discussions are not confined to educational theory, school organization, and schoolroom practice but include rather the broader problems of education in their relation to industrial and commercial life. Every question on the program is considered with reference to its application to life and conditions in the Southern States. This gives the Conference a peculiar value, not only for those interested in the general problems of education and life in the South, but also for those with similar interest

agent at Millville, Ind., Richmond division.

Records just compiled of careers of the 170 ranking officers of the Penn-

; sylvania Railroad System give striking ! evidence of the policy the company ' pursues in training men, and of the opportunities open to men in the service. Of the 170 officers, 163, among whom should be mentioned the President of ithe company, started at the bottom. This census of Pennsylvania officers j now in active service shows that four jof them have worked for the railroad i more than fifty years. Twenty-two of the company's officers have been in the company's service between forty and fifty years; fifty-seven between thirty and forty years: and fifty-nine between twenty .and thirty years. Thirty of these 170 officers are between sixty and sevenjty years old, sixty-one between fifty : and sixty years, sixty-two between for- : ty and fifty, and seventeen between

thirty and forty years of age.

TERRE HAUTE, Ind., March 30. In his opening statement for the defense of Mayor Don M. Roberta, on trial for conspiracy in connection with election frauds, Attorney Inman called the jury's attention to the fact that Roberts is on trial under indictment for a specific crime; that the law ca6ts the burden of the proof upon the state, and cautioned the twelve men to prove true to their oaths to sweep aside all improper influences and determine the guilt or innocence solely upon evidence produced. Inman emphasized the fact that the acknowledged existence of actual fraud and crime in Terre Haute elections should not deprive Roberts of his vindication unless it is shown beyond a reasonable doubt that he was

connetced with it.

The prospect of witnesses being put on the stand this afternoon enhanced Interest in the trial, and extraordinary precautions were taken to prevent disorder in the court room.

"TIZ" FOR TIRED SORE, ACHING FEET Ah! what relief. Kr mom tiraxi 4amt-

! no more burning feet, swollen, bad smell- : ing, sweaty feet. No more pain in corns ' callouses or bunions. No matter what ' ails vour feet

or what under the sun you've tried without petting relief, just use "TIZ." "TIZ" draws out all the poisonous exudations which puff up the feet; "TIZ" is magical; "TIZ" is grand; "TIZ" will cure vour

foot troubles so you'll never limp or draw np your face in pain. Your shoes won't seem tight and your feet will never, never hurt or get eore, swollen or tired. Get a 25 cent box at any drug or department store, and get relief.

Girls and Men. Little girls believe In the man la the moon, bis girls In the man In the honeymoon.

Bronchitis Conquered Royersford, Pa., Man Tells How. At this season of year with suck sudden changes, it is so easy to take cold, and almost before one Is aware there is Inflammation In the bronchial tubes a hard cough and unless chees ed in time chronic plumonary troubles may result. Townsend Young of Royersford, Pn says: "A severe bronchial trouble contracted caused me much difficulty about breathing. My chest felt clogged up and there was considerable toreness. I tried different remedies without help; but I am glad to say that Vinol cured my bronchial trouble which had lasted for three months. My breathing is all right and the soreness entirely gone from my chest." Vinol contains the curative, healing principles of fresh cods' livers (without oil) and tonic iron. We guarantee it to be delicious In taste and to satisfy you with its medicinal effects. Leo H. Fihe. Druggist. Richmond, Ind. P. S. If you have any skin trouble try Saxo Salve. We guarantee it. (Advertisement) I

jKewpie Dolls Dressed and

Undressed also separate heads. BARTEL & ROHE

BROWN WORKS TEAM Earlham Track Team Rounding Into Condition.

Palladium Want Ads Pay

HERBERT C. SMYTH. Herbert C. Smyth, one of the most able attorneys in New York, has been notified of his appointment as special prosecutor for the government in its move against the American Tobacco company's dismembered parts. The tobacco company has been notified that unless the Metropolitan Tobacco company, against which the prosecution is specifically aimed, comes to the front and cented with a plan of dissolution by Monday next, prosecution under the Sherman law vill commence. The Metropolitan Tobacco company is the largest tobacco jobbing house in the world. The independents charge that since the dissolution of the trust the Metropolitan alone has been able to get from the four newly created companies that succeeded the "dissolution" of the trust, jobbing prices on tobacco. It is charged that the Metropolitan has been given practically a monopoly on the sale of tobacco.

Coach Brown is working his track men hard to round them into shape for the opening meet of Indiana colleges, May 8. The coach is optimistic over the prospects for a winning team and is confident that the thinly-clads of the Quaker college will more than hold their own. Earlham will take part in four meets this year. The schedule opens with the inter-academic meet to be held May 9. Rose Poly is scheduled to meet the deefnders of the Yellow and White here May 16. DePauw was billed for this date, but failure of the management to get together on terms caused the substitution of the Engineers. The I. C. A. L. and the state meet complete the schedule. The Whites still lead the inter-color contest. The leaders to date have scored 723 points, while the wearers of the Maroon have annexed 635 markers. R. Winslow, with sixty-six points is the individual leader of the games. Harvey Cox follows with fifty-

; nine. J. Roberts and Thornton are next in line with fifty-seven and fifty i points respectively. The contest will ! continue until ever event on the field i and track has been completed.

RAILROAD NOTES

Two recent appointments on the Richmond division of the Pennsylvania lines are referred to in a bulletin issued by the company. O. A. Noffsinger has been appointed freight and ticket agent at Seven Mile, O., Richmond division, and W. V. Bolser has been appointed freight and ticket

921 Main.

Becoming Eyeglasses Ladies are not ready made, but like a becoming gown, must be made to order to suit the individuality of the wearer. As an Optometrist, Skilled in examining the eyes, I not only make your eyeglasses becoming but useful. MISS C. M. SWEITZER

Phone 1C99

927Vi Main St.

DETECTIVES SHOOT BOY TAKING BREAD

CHICAGO, March 30. John Bell, a youth, was shot and seriously wounded today by two detectives who saw him steal a loaf of bread from a box

from a grocery store.

praiis. Prevent prHs

Baby

Chick Food

Loss

White

Diarrhea Remedy

Without these two fnmrnnteed promotives you cannot succeed with poultry. No other preparation is as s;ood the first three weeks as Pratt Baby Chick Food 25c, tOc and $1.00 the only safe ration. Insures lusty growth. To prevent intestinal troubles the one sure specific is Pratts White Diarrhea Remedy 25c and 60c. After they pass the early critical period they mature quickly into profit paying members of your flock. Refuse substitutes; insist on Pratts. Satisfaction Guaranteed or Money Back 4 Get Pratts 160 page Poultry Book

For sale by John Runge, Oltier G. Whelan, Ed. Stegman, Richmond Feed Store. 3719.

i

.Call

L. 1VI.

Conkey Drug Co,

Paper Hanger Phone 1904.

Who Has used out fertilizer does not need to read tHis ad. He knows we sell HONEST fertilizer at REASONABLE prices. Oct our prices and terms before placing your order and we can convince you CLENBEMN FERTILIZER CO.

Office 257 Ft. Wayne Avenue

Telephone 2436

INTERVENTION

MEANS

WAR

Every American Citizen Should Know the Truo Inwardness of the Mexican Situation. Shall the United Stateslntervene?

Shall American Blood be Shed?

Professor Starr, of the University of Chicago, is the highest American Authority on Mexico, and her relations to the United States; Japan and other Nations.

PROFESSOR STARR know Mexico intimately. H baa mad mora tkan a score of jouraey. to that Republic and baa met most of the man who Lava played a part ia her later biatory. Through period of four years, ka mad jouraey. into the village of the remote Indian tribe in the mountain of Sou t kern Mexico studying life and customs, making measurement, photograph, and lif-mak among twenty-three of the Is art-known population. Ha baa visited most of tks ruin and ha mad original contribution to Mexican archaeology. Ha baa keen much interested ia Mexican politic) and ha closely observed th movement mi event of the last fifteen year. H had repeated interiwa with President Diss ad was personally acquainted with member of hi cabinet and many of kis governor. Ia September, 1910. h spent tha month ia Mexico to se tha celebration of the Centennsry of Mexican Independence. Ha wa there again from January to April. 191 1, to study Mexico in revolution. In December. 1912. ha had an interview with President Madero and met Vic a-President Pino Suarez. both of whom met their death only few day later in tha Diaz-Reyea-Hoerta revolution. Profaaaor Starr" Mexican exhibit brought him medal from the Atlanta. Buffalo and Naskvill expoattioa. In recognition of hi work in that country he received the palma of an officer of public instruction f ram tha government of Franca and tha crose of a chevalier of tha Order of the Crown of Italy from King Victor Emanuel III. That Mexican appreciate his udie is sow by the fact that ha ha beca elected to corresponding or honorary membership in their three moat important acicatific ocitic. 3.50 BOOk To be Mty informed on this very $3.50 Book vital question one must read this for book. Nearly 400 large octave TOr ajrv page. Fine super paper. Over 1 00 T C3 , sQnnSCsC gre.at phi8raPhs maPs and pr" sa3(C iw traits. Almost Free to Palladium Subscribers For 98 cents and one coupon like printed on page 3, you may obtain one of these books by calling at the Palladium office.