Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 121, 1 April 1914 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1914
The Richmond Palladium
AND BUN-'
Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by .' Palladium Printing Co. . Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Street H , G. Leeds, Editor. B. H. Harris, Mgr.
la Richmond. It oentt a wMk. By Mail, in aoVraneocme year, $5.00; tlx months, IMt; oaa moata. 46 cents. Rural Routes, la adTanee year, $100: six month, W.2&; one month 25 ceata.
Kntarad at ta Post Offlc mt Rlchmona. Indiana, aa 8eoond Clasa Mall Matter.
STATEMENT OF THE OWNER8HIP, MANAGEMENT, CIRCULATION, ETC. Of the Richmond Palladium and Sun-Telegram, published Daily at Richmond, Indiana, required by the Act of August 24, 1912.
against slave insurrections, "for which service she
was to receive the privilege of levying taxes in those countries. : i It was in order to send her legions to various centers of uprising in the least possible time that the famous Roman highways were built and.it was to have a force always on hands sufficient to quell any such uprising that the Roman army was organized. -
Inasmuch as the custom was to throw debt
ors into slavery, when they failed to meet their obligations, the slave class was constantly grow
ing and millions of free manual laborers were always hanging over the brink of serfdom. White
depicts the abject conditions of these slaves and near-slaves in a very masterly fashion. It was in the class of near-slaves, White claims, that Jesus lived. He even hazards a guess that Joseph was sold into slavery at the time he disappears from the New Testament record. But
UNIFORM RANK MAY COMPETE FOR PRIZE
Local Order to Take Action on Matter of Entering International Biennial Event at Terre Haute.
Editor. Rudolph g. Leeds Richmond. Indiana whether that is so or not, White believes that Managing Editor and Business Manager, Jesus tasted of the bitterness and saw something PwfRw? hilS,MM,fiiii?Chmd' Indiana,of the degradation of the slave conditions.
Owners: Jeannette G. Leeds Richmond, Indiana Rudolph G. Leeds Richmond, Indiana Edward H. Harris Richmond, Indiana Known bondholders, mortgagees and other security holders, holding 1 per cent or more of total amount of bonds, mortgages, or other securities: None.
Average number of copies of each issue of this publi- Uiational
cation sold or distributed, through the malls or otherwise, to paid subscribers durihg the six months preceding the date of this statement -8,048 Edward H. Harris. Sworn to and subscribed before me this first day of April. 1. 1914. Philip H. Robbins, Notary Public. (My commission expires Jan. 11, 1916) Seal
The Reward of Labor Mother and Father Evans, both past seventy and living in Hammond, Indiana, have reached
So deeply did these injustices rankle in his soul, the author holds Jesus meditated many years over a plan for freeing the entire class. At last, so White avers, he determined to organize
! the slaves and workers of the world into an inter-
union" with the intent ultimately to
make an armed attack on Caesar's empire. The chapters in which White describes how Jesus set about organizing the working class are as thrilling as a detective tale. He declares that since the slaves and workers had been mashed into whining servility by the heel of the Romans, Jesus' first task was to undertake to arouse in them "self-respect." To bring this about, he went among them persuading them that they were not members of a less than human race, as
MANY FAVOR THE PLAN
Richmond Man Come in Class A, Consisting of Team of Twenty-four Members With Three Officers,
the end of their story. A couple of weeks ago, the ! the master had g toM old man tottered home with the news that the in-they were thg chiJdren of thg game Creator whQ firmitiesof his age had lost him his job. Without fe ht the Romang themselves into exist. work, he had nothing to live by and since his ence White describes thig gociet whkh Jegus twelve children had died, he had very little to live . , - , . . . , A, ' . , . . . t- 'nad in mind as a kingdom of self-respect." for. So he laid the edge of a knife against his: A, .. ... , ... lu 1 j j , j v.. j i At the very time this movement was getting
miuai aim eiiueu ins uay.
Official action to compete in the international bi-ennial encampment of the Uniform Rank, Knights of Pythias,
to De nem in Terre Haute the week of July 19, will be taken by Richmond company, U. R. K. of P. next Monday night, when a meeting will be held. The Richmond company won the first prize at Cincinnati several years ago, and expects to get a slice of the $5,000 prize money offered at the international encampment. Almost every member of the Uniform Rank is in favor of entering the competition for prizes, and a large majority will vote for it at the meeting Monday night, one of the members said today. It has been several years since the Richmond team entered any competitive drills, and it will mean much time in practice. Enters Class A. Richmond Uniform rank comes in Class A, consisting of a team of twenty-four members in line with three officers. Class B consists of sixteen men in line with three officers, while Class C teams have twelve men in line and three officers. The official prize list follows: Class A First prize in competitive drills, $1,000; second prize, $750; third prize, $500. Best captain, $50. Best first sergeant, $25. Class B First prize. $700: second
prize
.THROWS 1,100 POSTAL CARDS IN 27 MINUTE8.
The first ' clerk's examination taken In the poatofflce here resulted in a record being made. Leo Zeyen, the first of the Richmond clerks to be examined, made 100 per cent and threw 1.100 cards going to every postofflce in Southern Ohio, known as Section B, Ohio, in twenty-seven minutes. Zeyen threw a card every second and a half while taking the examination and did not make a mistake. He' knew every postofflce and every Junction. There were 110 separations to be made. The average number of cards thrown a minute was 40.8. The cards are not for mailing but are provided especially for the examination. x Zeyen's record can be beaten only in speed and that will be a difficult matter with the 100 per cent grade attached to it. The examination is known as the case examination.
CLUB BOOKS BALANCED Auditing CommitteeFinds no Mistakes.
GETS $3jiOJAMAGES Judgment Given Eaton Man Against State Senator.
Commercial club books kept by C. W. Jordan, secretary, balanced to a penny, when the finance committee of the organization audited them for the past year last night. The auditing committee is the same as the finance committee, consisting of John H. Nicholson, chairman; A. D. Gayle, vice chairman; Samuel W. Gaar. George L. Cates and R. W. Hall. There Is now more than $2,000 in the club's treasury.
Turtle Soup at the Berghoff Thursday. Among the silver masters of Sheffield, England.lt is rather an established practice to encourage the employment of families. It is more the rule than any otherwise that a father working in the silver trade will apprentice his children to that trade as they arrive at working age.
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mere shoe tight ness, no more leaping with pain or drawing up your face in agony. "TIZ" is magical, acts right off. "TIZ" draw, owfe all the poisonoae exudations which puff up tae feet. Use "TIZ and for-
$rrt your foot misery. Ah! how comfortable yonr feet feel. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now at any druggist or department store. Dont suffer. Have good feet, glad feet, feat that never swell, never hurt, never get tired. A year's foot comfort guaranteed or money refunded.
EATON, O., April 1. A $10 damage suit against State Senator Michael Cahill, of Preble county, has been appealed to the common pleas court from the court of a local justice. Elijah Ott instituted the suit and was given $3.50 judgment for damages alleged to have been done his crops by Senator Cahill's chicken's. The fowls, Ott claims, have been running overt, his lands the last seven years. PYTHIAN SISTERS CELEBRATE. EATON, April 1. The eighteenth anniversary of the institution of the order in Eaton was fittingly celebrated Tuesday evening by members of Dorcas temple, Pythian Sisters. A program was rendered following roll call. A luncheon was Berved. More than one hundred members of the order were in attendance.
His widow, crippled, bent, almost helpless, was removed to the poor farm there to await the coming t of the eternal nig-ht. Had these two grown old in Australia, they would have received between them an old-age pension of almost $400 per year. Had the years of infirmity found them in Denmark, their needs would have been supplied by the community ; if not by the community, then by the government, and not as charity, but as simple justice. Had it been French blood which burst from the gash in Father Evans' throat, there would have' been no gash. There would have been a cottage and garden on a sunny slope where their days would have been divided between their flowers and the memories of tfieir children. So anxious is France to express her appreciation of the lives of usefulness, she has placed at the disposal of the aged no less than four sources of assistance. If it had been an English brood raised by this father and mother, they would now be receiving
most under way, Jesus was surprised one night j S V.
j i , , , , .. ,. . - "- v-.rv...i,
emu was muraerea Dy tne plutocratic clique in Jerusalem before his fellow workmen and the
populace knew what was taking place.
Class C First prize, $300; second prize, $200; third prize, $100. Best captain, $25. Best sergeant, $10. Fox largest attendance of company out of Indiana, $100.
It goes Without saying SUCh a book as this company out of Indiana, $50.
has met with determined opposition comparable For larp5,t attendance of Indiana i 4. it. . ... , . , , . company, $100. only to the enthusiasm With which the working) For second largest attendance of Inclasses have welcomed it. Historians have de-j1'1 comPany. ?so. i ..j i , .... , Tne tentative program drawn up pro cured it absurd, political economists find it fulllvides for the opening of the camp on of fallacies, while the theologians damn it out-1 it101?7, UniXorm Rank parade on ... , , . . Tuesday, subordinate lodge day on right as a most dangerous book. I Wednesday, prize drills Thursday and
The working classes, however, are not entirely alone in its praise. One eminent librarian claims it as "one of the seven epoch making books of the time." Of it the Rev. John Howard Melish wrote, "The aim of the book is to make Jesus the most interesting person in the world and it succeeds splendidly"; while Charles Rann Kennedy, author of "The Servant in the House," is still more emphatic in his approval : " 'The Call
Friday, and the awarding of Drizes on
Saturday.
God send to invite the Jews to the gospel feast, and how did he do it? (16.) Verses 18-20 Why is it a mistake to think that any right business or other legitimate thing is a barrier to any man accepting the gospel? (This is one of the questions which may be answered in writing by members of the club.)
in.j wnat were tne real reasons
of the Carpenter' ought to be put into the hands i fTor the Jlf rejecting God s gift of
icimi mc ucaiL turn iieau ui every laDorer i
(18.) Why do men and women re-
'upon the face of the earth. The critic ono-M to i fu to.?ome 1 lhe psp?i feast?
support from the treasury of the empire and hard j find it blasphemous and intolerable. God will be I invitation to Vrod'feast extended" British coin would have softened the pillow of J o-lflH. thnno-h HoKn TJr- xtu;4- ! and what are the methods used to
)" tu xjwur, YVIln,C,!Carrv the Invitation?
l,lcu "s !a propnet ot the truth of things." But since Father and Mother Evans lived in j White himself is quite as interesting as his the United States which is the land of the free j book. He was born in a Dutch village among the and the home of the brave, where every man has jCatskills in 1874 and is a graduate of Harvard his chance and business is enjoying its new free-i After servinsr as a rennrrpr nr. h
j j - - - x - wa.x K(a AXlfj AlVlUy
dom, the old man toiled until seventy-four and then, without work, friends or influence, was per-
Uuass.) Republican" he passed through the Union Theological Seminary into the Congrega-
m!U.J J I. : 4 Ut i ii: it . .. .
l" y caning nis tnroat. tional Church where he was ordained. Later he
went into settlement work and ultimately became
! head resident of Trinity House, New York.
We cannot believe that "The Call of the Car-
"The Call of the Carpenter"
"The Call of the Carpenter" is a life of Jesus j
written by Bouck White and is an entirely newipenter" is an adequate interpretation of Jesus of
interpretation oi tne man ot mzareth. btrange j Nazareth. Had he been nothing more than such to say, this book has had its largest circulation ! a labor leader as White depicts him he never ?mo3g the working classes, supposed to be the! could have launched the movement which we most impatient of religion. Since its publication, 1 know as Christianity. White's Jesus is not ade35,000 copies have been sold and libraries report iquate to have done what history plainly shows it to be one of the most called for volumes on j Jesus did do. Nevertheless, White's volume has their shelves. !done much to stem the tide of materialism in the Tne book is written in a vigorous and original ; working classes and to show that Christianity in style and affects one who is accustomed to the j its essence has a thousand things in common more conventional portraits of Jesus like a plunge j with the labor movement. For that, he deserves into a cold bath. m much credit. According to White, the Roman empire of! He deserves rrprlif Qln j.i.j
- w i ft. viii v iHiHirir tif l
- - - o vav
SO
(20.) Verse 24 Why is it impossible for those who refuse to come, to partake of Christ's great feast of salvation ? Lesson for Sunday, April 12, 1914. The Journey to Emmaus. Easter Lesson.) Luke xxiv: 13-35.
JesuE, day corresponds to the "system" of our day. He says a clique of plutocrats, living in the Eternal City and controlling its government, struck bargains with the controlling classes in each nation about the Mediterranean Sea, whereby Rome was to supply military protection
NOTICE. Members of Quaker City Temple No. 14, L. G. E. are requested to be present Thursday afternoon, April 2, 1914. Initiation and banquet. Lodge 2:15. RUBY BEXXER. N. T. MATTIE BOLSER, G. of K.
98 ARRESTS MADE IN LAST MONTH The month of March closed with 98 arrests made by the police. The report of Police Chief Goodwin on the arrests follows: Intoxication, 43; begging, 8; assault and battery, 7; held on suspicion. 11; rioting, 5; embezzlement, 3; petit larceny, 3; trespass, 3; voting illegally, 2; vagrancy, 2; safe keeping, 2: adultery, 2; carrying concealed weapons, 2; defrauding board bill, 1; incorrigible, 1; profanity, 1; public indecency, 1; giving false weight, 1.
Only One "BROMO QUININE" To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXATIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signatures of E. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. 25c. I Alvertts-nijr.O
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Dated Feb. 1.1913. Auttaiirf $4,000,000. Umti $3,000,000. DMriFd.M917teFek.l. 1933.sk! .
Interest payable February 1. and Aafrnat 1, at Philadelphia. Pa. Redeemable in advance of maturity on any interest data la order of aerial number at 103 and Interest. Girard Truat Company, Philadelphia, Trustee. Purchased by National Banks, lastarance Cosapaniea and Trust Companies thron about the East, over t2.3iJ0.000 bitve already been sold. For a great many years Timber Bonds have been purchased in other sections of the country by investors. We believe, when properly safeguarded, they afford a splendid investment, as the valne of timber is constantly increasing;. We Recommend these Bonds tor Investment DeOaUd area 1st raniaiWsfaosi nmt$l. ! Price 100 and Interest for all maturitiee Yielding 6 ; Field, Longstreth & Richards Union Central Bldg., Cincinnati Citizens BIdg., Cleveland'
Water bills due April 1st. l-10t
r
CARD OF THANKS. We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for their kindness and svm-
a fresh, new literarv st.vl trie
A on i " ."I" , . oujpathy during the sickness and death
.v, o nnniing, we warn our readers against of our mother. To the Rev. Cates for
undertaking the book at any time when thpv ! his klnd words and the singers h 4- i-i.i. i ... LIlt;-y ; also the friends and neighbors
i.v, uuv, ouxiicieiiL leisure to complete it at a their beautiful floral offering.
sitting. When once it gets a grip on a man's mind, he is helpless until he has completed it.
Suggestive Questions on Sunday School Lesson
April 5, 1914. (Copyright, 1912, by Jev. T. S. L,inscott, D. D.) Christ's Table Talk. Luke xiv:7-24. Golden Text Everyone that exalteth himself shall be humbled; and he that humbleth himself shall be exalted. Luke xlv:ll. (1.) Verses 7-10 In what sense is the word "parable" here used? (2.) Is advice given by Jesus in that day always applicable in this day? Give your reasons. (3.) Where was Jesus when giving this advice and to whom was he speaking? (4.) Should a person of high social and educational standing take a position at social functions lower than his inferiors? Why? (5.) Verse 11 Is it true humility to taint of ourselves just as we know we are? Why? (6.) What is an improper exaltation of ourselves which Jesus condemns? (7.) What la tha aathDate -ot right
thinking people of a man who manifests self exaltation? (8.) Verses 12-14 What is the merit of entertaining our friends whom we know will in turn entertain us? (9.) What is the merit of entertaining poor people from whom we do not expect reciprocal hospitality? (10.) Why would you say, or not, that It is the duty of Christians to entertain poor people? (11.) What reason, if any, is there to believe that God recompenses us for what we give to the poor? (12.) What is God's recompense for kindness and liberality to the poor, and when is it given? (13.) Verse 15 What is it to "eat
God," and
bread in the kingdom of what is its blessedness?
(14.) Verse 16 Who is the "certain man" that made the great supper, and whom did he first invite, and what were his motives? -(15.) Verse 17 What "Servant" did
and for
Mrs. John Lloyd, Sisters and Brothers.
A shipment of duck eggs from Ireland, the first made in more than a quarter of a century, recently reached New York. There were 2,200 dozen in the shipment, which was made possible by the new tariff law.
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