Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 138, 21 April 1914 — Page 4

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, TUESDAY, APRIL 21, 1914.

PAGE FOUR

The Richmond Palladium AND BUN TKUBORAJI. Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Masonic Building. Ninth and North A Streets R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

la Rlahmon M cants a week. By Mail, in advanceoae year. $5.00; atz month. $.; oaa moath. 46 cent Rural Routes, la advance ome year, ft.S0; tx months, 11.25; oae moath 25 cants.

Enter, at th Pt Of flee at KJchmon. Indiana, as Beeond Class Mall Matter.

The Democratic Party INTRODUCTION.

It is coming to be recognized on all sides that

our national politics steadily increases m serious

ness and moment. The Democratic party now in power has undertaken the most difficult task that has confronted any political organization

since the Republican party undertook the respon-

parents' sins. But whether it is the parent or the victim who eins, all evidence goes to show

that the sin is very largely due to wrong education or rather- lack of education.

One of the crying needs of the time is for a

franker and more courageous handling of the sex hygiene problem. The most superficial perusal

of the exhaustive reports made by special in

vestigators in this field will convince one that a

majority of otherwise intelligent persons are vic

tims of the most terrible fallacies relating to this subject. So long as the "conspiracy of silence" is

maintained and prudery seals the lips of those who are responsible for the education of the young, we may expect to reap increasing deadly gusts of the whirlwinds which our ignorance has sown. Some day we shall be compelled to acknowledge the truth of Havelock Ellis' remark: "Nations have begun to recognize the desirability of education, but they have scarcely yet come to recognize that the nationalization of health is even more important than the nationali

zation of education. If it were necessary to choose between the task of getting children educated and the task of getting them well born and

healthy, it would be better to abandon education.

There have been many great people who never

NEW POST OFFICE IIEARSJOMPLETIOII Lodges to .Occupy Upper

Floor of Marshall Building At New Paris.

nati were week-end guests of relatives at Gettysburg. - guests of Mr. and Mrs. Homer Campbell Sunday. David Pudge of Eaton was here yesterday. Mr. Plrkey of Indianapolis spent Monday here with Peter M. Pence.

sihilities of the Civil War.

It is also coming to be accepted that the du-j dreamed of national systems of education; there ties of citizenship call us to examine with great-1 has been no great people without the art of pro-

est care and with minds free from party prejudice the remedies that are supposed to cure our

industrial and social ills. Citizens can no longer look upon a party as the possible purveyor of favors. Of each political organization we are permitted to ask but one question: How efficiently are you managing the business affairs of this great nation? It is in this spirit, we trust, we have written a series of editorials, the first of which will be printed tomorrow, the remaining to appear daily. The aim of these studies will be to make clear the essential tendencies of the Democratic party and to reveal what a crisis its leaders, in our estimation, are confronting. Our readers are asked to peruse these paragraphs as the result of an impartial survey of the current politics rather

than as the expression of party prejudice. Social Blindness The most startling fact emphasized by the various authorities assembled in the National Conference for the Blind at Washington last week was that a large percentage of blindness is due to venereal disease. One of these black maladies is responsible for twenty to thirty per cent of all blindness. Another, which often transforms its victims into monstrosities, causes nobody can tell what per cent. This does not imply that only those are affected who have been personally guilty that would greatly simplify the problem but that many are made to suffer as a consequence of their

ducing healthy and vigorous children."

Vivesection Judge F. Amedee Bregy, who has been presiding at the trial in Philadelphia of a medical professor on the staff of the University of Pennsylvania, has handed down the decision that the laws of that state prohibit vivisection of animals

even for scientific purposes. The suit against the professor was pushed by the Pennsylvania Society for Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. This is another case where it is sought to abolish a good thing because abuses have sprung up within it. A majority of the greatest discoveries in medicine have been made and could have been made only as the result of vivisection. It is difficult to see the logic in demanding that we cease killing animals in order to prevent disease while we continue slaughtering them by

the wholesale for food. Professor Pawlow of St. Petersburg made incisions in the sides of a few dogs and caused them to suffer a little, but by

means of that was able to make such discoveries as have saved multitudes of human beings from suffering. Complaints against the practice are almost always traced back to some calloused experimenter, a butcher rather than a scientist, who has fallen into the habit of needless vivisection. Doubtless there are many cases where animals are treated with unnecessary cruelty but this would imply regulation of the system rather than its abolishment.

MISS SAYOY DEAD

HAGERSTOWN, Ind.. April 21. Miss Belle Savoy, aged 65, died Monday after a few days illness of pneumonia. The deceased had been in the millinery business for thirty-five years in Hagerstown. She was a member of the M. K. church, and for a number of years secretary of th Westlawn Cemetery association. Two sisters. Miss Eliza Savoy and Mrs. Mary Hastings, and a brother, Charles Savoy, survive. The funeral will be conducted at the M. E. church Wednesday afternoon.

BOSTON, IND.

Noah Piper of Kokomo and ilugh Gleason of Richmond spent Saturday niht and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Piper. Mrs. Mark Bosworth was in Richmond Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Druley entertained a few friends at their home north of town Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bert Packer spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Francis Stanley. Robert Ketron was in Richmond Sunday. Miss Myra Roll visited relatives in Richmond Sunday. K. O. Smith returned Monday from

Peru, Ind., where he attended the funeral of I. R. Wade, which was held Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Parks and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Eby spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Perry Murray. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Burkett and baby have gone to Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Dove, of Richmond, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Pottenger. Miss Maude Phillips spent Saturday night with Mrs. Ida Powell. . Fred Overholser was a visitor at Liberty Sunday. Miss J ..etna Phillips was the guest of Mrs. Claude Ballinger Saturday night. Floyd Gross, of Richmond was here Sunday evening.

POSTPONE CONCERT

The Earham Glee club will not give a concert Friday evening as announced, but will postpone it for at least a month. The club has completed its third annual tour.

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Miss Annie Cannon, a member of the staff of Harvard university observatory, has been admitted to membership to the Royal Astronomical Society of England.

NEW PARIS, O., April 21. On Friday afternoon the pupils in Room No. 3, taught by Miss Carrie Whltaker,

held an exhibit of old fashioned ponsessions, which proved Interesting to pupils and visitors. In the collection there was one genuine willow plate, owned by Mrs. A. J. Canny, also five coverlids, hand-woven, all of ancient date; a bleeding lance, a dictionary over a century old, besides numerous other articles. It Is planned by Miss Whltaker to hold an exhibit on a larger scale at some date in the future. Every day when the weather permits work is done on the new roque courts. The final dragging of the ground has been finished. Surveyor A. Ij. Reid came Tuesday and set stakes fdr the new border, which will be of ceemnt. The members are dis

playing much interest, and a great amount of work is being donated. FloorB are all laid and the woodwork is being rapidly finished in the building being erected by Charles II. Marshall, postmaster. The building is two stories. The first floor will be occupied by the postoffice, and tne upper floor will house the local Grange,

which has been holding its sessions in the I. O. O. F. hall. The building will be equipped with all modern conveniences, will be large and airy and is a pretty piece of work, tl will be ready for occupancy May 1. The local Christian church has extended a call to the Rev. H. R. Bix-

el, of L,ockhaven, Pa., who recently preached a trial sermon in the church, and was well received. Miss Ida Warder spent the weekend 'with her parents at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Pence and son Albert, and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. H. II. Pence and two daughters, of Pittsburg, and P. M. Pence spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. Carl Beane at West Manchester. Earl Mauck of Dayton was the guest of local friends Saturday. Mrs. Earl Richards and son, Robert, returned Saturday to their home in Columbus, after a fortnight's visit with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Wilcox.

Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Fortney spent Sunday with relatives at Ingomar. Miss Mary H. Wolf entertained Sunday in honor of her brother, G. C.

Wolf, on the occasion of his birthday anniversary. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. Ethmer Reid, Miss Bernice Horner, Miss Grace McWhinney and Harry Baumgardner. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Brown and family were guests of Mr. and Mrs. James Shnrte Sunday. Misses Roxie Cussins of Anderson and Fannie Cfissins of Richmond spent Saturday night and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. Lee Baumgardner. Mrs. Pet Noggle and daughter of New Madison spent Saturday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John L.. Ginger. Miss Eva McKee of Eaton was entertained at six o'clock dinner Sunday by Miss Elva Horner. Mr. and Mrs. George W. Miller and son RuBsell spent Sunday at NewMadison with Mr. Miller's mother, Mrs. Hannah J. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Venoman Reid were Dr. and Mrs. E. A. Curry of Cincin-

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A DIFFICULT DRIVE

CALGARY, Alta., April 21. Jay Cooke Aldrich, who was identified with

the Glldden and Munsey tours and runs for motor clubs of Harrisburg, Pa., has just returned to Calgary from a trip into the Peace River country, which, he says, makes former journeys appear like Sunday afternoon picnics. Accompanied by three men on March 15, he drove through water and ice to the hubs for four miles near Mirror Landing, and then made the trip across Lesser Slave lake, 75 miles on the ice, in four hours. On the re

turn trip he encountered a terrific storm 25 miles south of Grouard, at the head of Lesser Slave lake. He repaired the leaks with a mixture of flour and water. Later he ran out of gasoline, but borrowed sufficient coal oil from freighters on the trail to enable the party to reach Sawridge, a new settlement on the Edmonton, Dunvegan & British Columbia railroad, from which he negotiated the 115 miles to Edmonton in record time over the smooth trail.

Great Britain, s largest railroad has adopted for general use a system of automatic training sgnaling which produces audible signals in locomotive cabs.

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