Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 149, 4 May 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOiM

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 4, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

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

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Suffrage Tried Out The woman suffrage question is rapidly passing from the realm of controversy into the region of demonstration. Its advocates are in position to appeal to facts and achievements, as well as to rights and theories. This is strikingly shown in the report of a group of English investigators who made a determined effort to dis

cover just how the thing has worked in our ten

suffrage states. A question was sent to a number of representative professional persons of responsibility,

who had enjoyed the opportunity of witnessing

the experiment, asking them to reply to a list

of specific queries.

Of the sixty-three replies received, forty-six

were wholly favorable to the cause, eight were neutral, five were "vaguely unfavorable" and four were hostile. We note as most significant that the laws passed as directly due to the women's influence had to do with the following subjects': conditions of female labor, protection of women and girls, temperance, education, sanitation and milk, industrial arbitration, widow's pensions and divorce. This proves the contention of those who have argued that woman is more certain to conserve human life than man because she knows the cost of it. The results of suffrage in operation, as shown by this investigation, were such as to lead that cautious, but astute interpreter of current events, Colonel Harvey, to write : "Taken as a whole, the result of the interesting inquiry constitutes a powerful back-log of evidence in favor of equal suffrage."

regarding the oyster canneries of New Jersey because of their unsanitary condition and their employing child labor. The President said that each state must take care of such things for itself. To such as hold to this view; we recommend a careful perusal of the following words uttered by Francis S. Peabody, a mine owner of Hinsdale, Illinois, before the United States Commission on Industrial Relations: "Lack of uniformity in laws of neighboring states affecting coal mining, made it difficult for a producer in Illinois to produce coal as cheaply as it was produced in Ohio and Indiana, for the reason that the two last mentioned states had not adopted laws relative to fire appliances, fire protection, etc., which are now strictly enforced in the state of Illinois." How can the various states.be brought into a uniformity of such matters if not through some power sovereign over all the states ? But this is impossible, according to orthodox Democratic doctrine, because that doctrine looks upon this country not as an indivisible nation, but as a loosely knit confederation of nations. The federal government is only for treaty making and for maintaining the army and navy. Labor laws and social reforms, such as abolition of child labor, sweat shops, etc., must be left to each of the forty-nine different nations that compose the United States, a condition which can only mean chronic political anarchy.

The State's Right Puzzle Our Democratic friends believe that each state should take care of its own social problems whatever they may be and that the federal government shall have nothing to say relative thereto. President Wilson adheres to this state's rights doctrine, as is evidenced by his reply to a friend who asked him what he intended to do

An All Time Dairy Inspector "I believe this ordinance is the most thorough and perfect of any in the United States." This is the way Dr. J. N. Hurty, executive head of the State Board of Health, expressed himself concerning the dairy ordinayee now pending in council. It is an expression that should send a thrill of pride through those that have been toiling to have this badly needed legislation enacted. Dr. Hurty is not only the greatest authority on public health in Indiana, but he is one of the best known in the United States. He is

especially well quahiied to speak concerning dairies, because his knowledge in that direction is such as to have led to his appointment as a member of the national milk commission. In calling it "thorough and perfect," he had in mind, of course, those provisions dealing specifically with the care of milk. He did not feel, nor do we, that the dairy inspector should be permitted to carry on a private veterinary practice as a side line or that a competent inspector can be secured for $1,000 a year. Dairy inspection and the food inspection that goes with it are altogether too important, too vital to the interests and health of the community to be made anybody's side line. To do one well, a man would neglect the other and self-interest would usually lead him to give first thought to his own business. It is to be hoped this provision will be changed.

HOME COMING PLAN New Paris Commercial Club and Schools Plan Event.

NEW PARIS, O., May 4. At Distric No. 4 school house, known as Dry Run school, taught by Mrs. Mae Kuth, special exercises marked the closing of school Thursday. A program of recitations by the smaller pupils and songs by larger ones, talks patrons of former students, a big dinner served at noon and a general good time by all marked the date in every one's memory. Thomas Arehart of Columbus, a former student, made the trip especially to be present at these exercises. A horn-coming of formr teachers and pupils is being arranged for this fall on the same date as the home-coming festival, under the auspices of the New Paris Commercial club. Honoring the ninety-fifth anniversary of the founding of the I. O. O. F., the local lodge of Odd Fellows and Huldah lodge, Daughters of Rebekah, held a joint celebration Thursday evening in the lodge room. Over one hundred and fifty persons were present to enjoy the program, which consisted of an address by Past Grand O. G. Coiegrave, of Greenville, O.; a piano duet by Mrs. W. L. Hahn and Miss Carrie Whitaker; male quartet selection by H. M. Pence, A. R. Raney, W. A. Collins and George W. Miller, a vocal duet by Misses Kessler and Mitchel; mixed quartet selection by Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Penec, Miss Gertrude Hawley and George S. Kessler. During this time a backward drill was give by Huldah lodge and was much enjoyed. After the program refreshments were served and a social hour enjoyed. A most pleasant evening was spent, and the committee members who arranged the affair are to be congratulated. The committee was

FEEBLE OLD PEOPLE

Are Told How to Regain Strength and Vigor, As one grows old the waste of the system becomes more rapid than repair, the organs act more slowly and less effectively than in youth, the circulation is poor, the blood thin and digestion weak. Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil is the ideal strengthener and body-builder for old folks, for it contains the very elements needed to rebuild wasting tissues and replace weakness with strength. Vlnol also fortifies the system against colds and thus prevents pneumonia. Mrs. Mary Ivey, of Columbus, Ga., says: "If people only knew the good Vinol does old people, I am sure you would be unable to supply the demand. I never took anything before that did ,me so much good as Vinol. It is the finest tonic and strength creator I ever used in my life." If Vlnol falls to build up the feeble, old people, and create strength we will return your money. Leo H. Fine, Druggist, Richmond, Ind. P. S. Our Saxo Salve stops Itching and begins healing at once. (Advertisement.)

composed of George W. Miller, C. W. Bloom and C. W. Bennett. David D. Ogden, who has been ill for several days, is improved. Mrs. Ella L. Bloom, William Watts and Mr. Fowble spent Wednesday in Indianapolis on business. Mrs. Esther Reid is the guest of her son A. L. Reid and family at Eaton. Miss Mae Bouvier, teacher at Pleasant Run school, was called home last Wednesday by the serious illness of her father, who lives at Waverly, O. Rev. H. R. Bixel, of Lock Haven, Pa., who recently preached two trial sermons at the Christian church, was so well received that he was asked to accept the pastorate of the church. He has accepted, and will occupy the pulpi May 7, and will remove his family here next week. Miss Eva Jaqua of Eaton, was a recent guest of Mrs. Martha Laughlin. Mrs. James Kessler and daughter, Mary of Richmond, spent Thursday with local relatives. The postoffice has been removed from the Samuels ',building to the new concrete block building on Main street, erected by Charles H. Marshall. New lock boxes have been installed, and together with the large commodious room, well lighted and sanitary, we have one of the nicest postoffice buildings for the town the size of New aPris, in any district, and Mr. Marshall is being congratulated on his enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. Alva E. Penland leave Saturday for a motor trip to Coldwater and other points. Mr. Penland is carrier on Route No. 2, and is enjoying a three weeks' vacation. He has missed but three days since October, 1912. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Arehart and granddaughter of Columbus were entertained at supper Thursday evening by Mrs. Mary Mcill and daughter. Mrs. Dora Golden of Richmond was the guest of her aunt, Mrs. A. T. Barber, Friday. Miss Dorothy Kirkpatrick went to Liberty Friday, where she appeared on the commencement program, together with Mrs. Harriet Husted Young, in a group of musical numbers. Mrs. W. W. Aker has gone to Kansas City to spend the summer. Frank Miller has installed a new soda fountain in his restaurant. Miss Emma Thompson, teacher at Eldorado, is home to spend the summer vacation. Dr. Lou Clem, veterinarian, who has been maintaining an office here, has formed a partnership with his brother and will continue the business at Richmond. They will have a branch office here. Mr. Warner of Eaton, has rented the room formerly occupied by the postoffice, and will start a 5 and 10 cent store to be known as the Racket. He is in Chicago at present purchasing goods. Mrs. Ella Kneisley is the guest of relatives in Pike county, Ohio. Little Esther Ray, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Monroe Ray, easr of town, fell from a ladder recently while hunting eggs, and alighted on an old tin vessel, cutting a deep gash in her head. Six stitches were required to close the wound.

PILL LURE THURSDAY

Employes 'Prepare Morton Park for Summer.

Sluice ways in Morton dam will be closed Thursday night and by Sunday the lake will be filled to remain filled probably for several years. All concessions now let will them be ready for service. Many persons were disappointed yesterday to see only a narrow water course through a mass of reeds and small trees as the water was at its lowest. The water was not raised because of the absorbent condition of the ground above the Gaar bridge where teams are at work, leveling the bottom and preparing the bathing beach. The concession holders now are: Bathing, Charles Parker; row boats. Lakeside Boat company; Mullins canoe house, George Brehm company; motor boats, Strong and Gotshall; refreshments, Strong and Gotshall; dancing pavilion, not let; merry-go-round, Ed Hollarn; shooting gallery, not let. D. C. Genn has charge of putting the park in shape for the summer. He and his men are working entirely on the bottoms but after the water is again let into the lake, they will start on the grounds.

One of the hardest working men in Bath, Me., has solved the cost of living problem by subsisting almost entirly on beans. He says that he can live on 10 cents a day, and chows by his appearance tha the diet by no means disagrees with him.

IF HAIR IS TURNING GRAY, USE SAGE TEA Here's Grandmother's Recipe to Darken and Beautify Faded Hair. That beautiful, even shade of dark, glossy hair can only be had by brewing a mixture of Sage Tea and Sulphur. Your hair is your charm. It makes or mars the face. When it fades,' turns gray, streaked and looks dry, wispy and scraggly, just an application or two of Sage and Sulphur enhances its appearance a hundredfold. Don't bother to prepare the tenic; you can get from any drug store a 50cent bottle of "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Hair Remedy," ready to use. This can always be depended upon to bring back the natural color, thickness and lustre of your hair and remove dandruff, stop scalp itching and falling hair. Everybody uses "Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur because it darkens so naturally and evenly that nobody can tell it has been applied. You simply dampen a sponge or soft brush with it and draw this through the hair, taking one small strand at a time; by morning the gray hair has disappeared, and after another application it becomes beautifully dark and appears glossy, lustrous and abundant

FLIES-FILTH-FEVER - WHY?

AMERICAN ATTACHE TO FLEE FROM

WARNS

MEXICO

REFUGEES

CITY AT ONCE

BY LEASED WIRE MEXICO CITY, May 4. More than three hundred Americans will leave here this afternoon for Puerto Mexico with a guard of troops personally selected by President Huerta. They will be escorted to a point several miles east of the capital by Senor Cardoso, the Brazilian minister, whose presence on the train is expected to prevent any of the refugees being arrested at the city limits, as has happened on previous occasions. When Senor Cardoso leaves the train he will have one of the attaches of the Brazilian legation remain on board to assure the Americans of safe conduct to the coast. The Brazilian minister has been personally promised by President Huerta that the flight of the refugees will not meet any interference. Most of the Americans leaving today are refugees who fled into the capital from outlying points as a result of mob demonstrations in various places following the seizure of Vera Cruz. Scores of them are penniless and have had to secure funds from more fortunate countrymen who have

made their headquarters at the Hotel

De Gene. Many of them, because of the fact that there are no surface indications of bitter feeling against Americans here had planned to stay in the capital. In response to a dispatch from Concul Canada at Vera Cruz, however, Louis D'Antin, the only attache of the American embassy left here, peremptorily warned all citizens of the United States on Sunday that they should not delay their departure. Mr. D'Antin, who is now making his headquarters at the Brazilian legation, asked Senor Cardoso to arrange for a special train as soon as he got his instructions from Consul Canada. The Brazilian minister immediately called upon the acting minister of foreign relations and also upon President Huerta. President Huerta told the Brazilian envoy at first, that it would be impossible to furnish cars for the refugees for several days, but Senor Cardoso refused to accent more than twenty-four hours' delay. Huerta then assented.

ALUMNI TO RETURN TO EARLHAM MAY 15

College Plans Home-Coming

in Connection With Oratorical Contest.

Final preparations for the Earlham

Home Coming and Reunion which will be held on May 15-16 are being made

rapidly. It is expected that this

event, coupled as it will be with the Inter-State Oratorical contest, will

make it one of the most successful re

unions in the history of the college. The attractions will be the orator

ical contest in the Coliseum Friday

evening, May 15. where in addition to the. various orations delivered by representatives of colleges in seven different state, the Richmond high school orchestra will appear, and later in the evening, the Earlham Glee club. Following the contest a reception will be held at Earlham college for the visitors. On the following Saturday noon, the orators will be banqueted at one of the local hotels, and in the afternoon the Rose Poly-Earlham track meet will occupy the center of attention. A large number of students from the various colleges represented are expected and word has been received alrady that Butler college will send

more than a hundred students to the contest. Many of the alumni and old students have signified their intention of attending the reunion.

ITS HARD TO WORK , When Suffering From Kidney Ilia. Many Richmond People Find This to Be True. What's so hard as a day's work with an aching back? Or sharp -stabs" of pain with every sudden twist or turn? There is no peace from the dull ache i No rest from the soreness. lameness

and weariness. If the kidneys are disordered you can't reach the cause too soon. Neglect is often fatal. Weak kidneys need prompt attention. Begin using Doan's Kidney Pills at once A tested and proven kidney remedy. Richmond readers should find new hope in the following statement. R. C. Lankert, retired farmer, 221 N. Fifth St.. Richmond. Ind., says: "Doan's Kidney Pills are Just as represented and 1 am pleased to recommend them. I had rheumatic pains in my back and limbs and the action of my kidneys was irregular and painfuL When I saw Doan's Kidney Pills advertised, I used them and they soon gave me relief." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Lankert had. Foster-Milburn Co.. Props., Buffalo. N. Y. C Advert! sment

ASPHYXIATION TRIED IN SUICIDAL EFFORT Former Eaton Man Fills Room With Gas But Was Rescued in Time to Save.

EATON, O., May 4. Domestic troubles, together with his failure to secure employment, prompted Fred Herbst, former Eatonian, to attempt self-destruction a few days ago in Cincinnati. He was discovered in a gas-filled room at 500 East Fifth street in that city. Herbst is a son of John Herbst, who resides a couple of miles northeast of Eaton. His wife was formerly Miss Susan Bowers, daughter of Andrew Bowers, now a resident of Dayton. James Bowers. Dayton saloonist, is a brother of Mrs. Herbst. Members of the Unity club were entertained Friday evening by Mrs. R. J. Scheid and Mrs. H. C. Robinson at the Scheid home on East Main street. A luncheon followed the usual interesting program. Captain L. J. Hapner and Lieuten

ant Overholser were Columbus visitors Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Fisher, of Richmond, spent several days last week here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John S. Fisher. Mrs. Oscar Creager and son, of Laramie, Wyo., are here to remain indefinitely with her mother, Mrs. Wilson Fudge and family, North Barron street. Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Brower, of Xenia, spent Monday and Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Jones. Glen Spacht, of Dayton, was an Eaton visitor Wednesday. E. E. Noe, of Dayton, spent Wednesday with his father, T. J. Noe, and other local relatives. Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Cincinnati, is here for an extended stay with 1 r mother, Mrs. Emma Conger. Mr. and Mrs. F. L. Houghtby have removed to Leipsic from Eaton. James Parker has returned to school at Westtown, Pa., after a short stay with his father, J. E. Parker and family. West Main street.

International Harvester Manure Spreaders

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STEEL frame on steel wheels that is the lasting basis on which International manure spreaders are built. All parts, including box, beater, spreading mechanism, apron, are built by experts, using best materials, from careful designs based on field tests. Every detail is strong and durable, built for long life and ease of draft. Among tha features that will interest you are these: Simple Jrotected beater driving mechanism, all of steel; oad carried on rear axle, insuring traction; reversible gear and worm; low, easily loaded box, with ample clearance underneath; end gate, preventing clogging of beater while driving to the field; etc All styles are in the I H C spreader line, high and low, endless and reverse apron, and various sizes for small and large farms. Oar catalogues will tell you more. Write for them and let as tell you also where you may see I H C manure spreaders.

International Harvester Company of America

Richmond Ind.

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New York will have the highest jail buildig so far erected. It will be bnilt in Thirtieth street near Sixth avenue. The building will be fourteen stories tall and will cost about $450,000. It is planned chiefly for the care of women prisoners.

.Resimol

Jan. 27, 1914: I ufferad over eight years with eczema. My hands looked like they had been burned by fire and peeled off nntil they were only raw flesh. I was tokl it was eczema. It itched and burned me so that I could not sleep at night. I tried all sorts of eczema salves and one prescription after another bat nothing' gave me any relief until I tried Resinol Soap and Resinol Ointment. After the first application my hands never Itched or burned again, and were well la one week. I want every sufferer t rom eczema to know that they can find a cure in Resinol." (Signed) Miss Ethel Scott, Milstead. Ga.

stops skin troubles

If you have eczema, rash, pimples, or other distressing, unsightly skin eruption, try Resinol Ointment and Kesinol Soap, and see how quickly the trouble disappears, even in Bevere and stubborn cases. They stop itching and burning instantly.

Physicians hay pre. scribed Resinol for 19 years, for all sorts of akin troubles. Bores, ulcers, burns, wounds, and piles. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment, (60e and $1.00). and Resinol Soap. (25c), but you can try them free, by writing to Dept. K-S. Resinol. Baltimore. ltd for samples.

NEW YORK Dental Parlors 904 Main Street (Over Nolte's Carpet Store) Gold Crowns $3.00 & $4.00 Bridge Work $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Filings $1.00 up Silver Fillings .....60c up

A' Drop in Sugar THIS WEEK ONLY, May 4 to 9.

FINE CANE GRANULATED CLOTH BAGS.

LOWEST PRICE IX HISTORY OF RICHMOND Only to customers purchasing $1.00 worth of Tea, Coffee, Spices, Extract or Baking Powder.

Lbs. for

o

o

To customers purchasing 50 cents worth of Tea, Coffee, Spices, Extract or Baking Powder.

The Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Free Delivery To All Parts of the City. PHONE 1215. 727 MAIN STREET

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