Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 161, 18 May 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, MAY 18, 1914.

The Richmond Palladium

AND SUN-TELEGRAM.

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

In Richmond. 10 cents a week. By Mall, In adrance one year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; oae month 25 cents.

Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Second Class Mall Matter.

The Basis of Mexican Peace The more clearly Mexican conditions are revealed, the more evident it becomes that the ABC mediation scheme con be nothing more that a mere temporary arrangement. Mexico is in a condition that means war of some kind and long continued blood-letting before order and prosperity can be established. One needs only give the most superficial consideration to the general situation there to be convinced of this. Mexican territory exceeds the area of Germany, Austria-Hungary, France, Ireland and Great Britain combined. In this vast domain are such deposits of wealth as entice the commercial adventurer to extreme risks. Gold, silver, copper, rubber, oils, hide, cattle, sugar, coffee and mahogany : these are only a few of her enormous resources. Although the coast line climate is insufferable, the country for the most part has a climate

that is almost ideal. Authorities say that all the activities of the temperate zone may be as easily carried on as in any other land. Better yet, Mexico has great possibilities as a shipping center. The Gulf of Mexico is contiguous. The Panama Canal is close at hand. Her west coast of -4500 miles fronts toward the Pacific. Even now she has a very extensive railway system connecting with ours to the north and Central America's to the south. She has the resources and the means of transportation. Her tragical condition is that she has not the people competent to develop and to use them. Of her. population, more than four-fifths are Indians or half-breeds. These are simple and

violent barbarians to whom the influences of the most elementary education have not yet percolated. This is the crux of the Mexican situation. She has wealth without the power to use it. Sister nations have the power, but need the wealth. This creates a tension by whetting the appetite of every dollar hungry people on the planet. The history of the world shows that in almost every such situation the weaker people give way before the stronger. Some believe it to be the United States' "manifest destiny" to gain the mastery of this great territory. President Wilson and his supporters believe the Mexican people must themselves evolve a class competent to control the country. Whichever of these may prove the workable theory, it is manifest that Mexico can know no peace until those come into charge of her extraordinary resources who are as able to protect them against the avarice of outsiders as they are to develop and to use them.

Oh Stilts, Harrisburg Man Will Walk to Pacific Coast

Ten Foot High Mercury Speeds Through Richmond on Way to Panama-Pacific Expo, in San Francisco.

Carries Greetings to Mayors, Governors and Millions of People Along Way; to Finish Trip February 1.

HARNESS POTOMAC TO LIGHT CAPITAL

WASHINGTON, May 18. Lighting up all buildings occupied by the national government in the District of Columbia is the task the Potomac River must perform if Senator Norris has his way. There's a cost of $15,000,000 to be considered before the development of ths river power is made by Uncle Sam, but appropriations of that size are a mere trifle to a Congress that tosses out a billion and more with every two years of work. Senator Norris is trying to get this item which would result in a big saving to the federal treasury in a few years, attached to the river and harbor appropriation bill. The chances are, however, that it will be put into one of the other budget bills instead. Army engineers have been looking

with ambitious eyes at the rapids in i

the Potomac, just above the city, ever

Williams, returned to their home in Hamilton, O., Saturday. Omer Kirlin, Oscar Kirlin, John Kirlin, Jr., and Charles Davis attended the Odd Fellows' lodge at Cambridge City Thursday evening. There were several candidates for the third degree. Miss Irene Crook is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Esther Burroughs, at Jacksonburg. Those from Milton who attended the school commencement at Jacksonburg Friday evening from Milton were George Wagner, Miss Mildred

Warren, L. H

ALL NEW BOOKS

F. E. WILVERT. The "Stilt King" arrived in Richmond Saturday from Dayton on his way from Harrisburg to San Francisco, where he hopes to arrive February 15 next to extend greetings from the Harrisburg Telegraph to the commissioners of the Panama-Pacific Exposition.

Upon reaching Richmond, Wilvert's

first duty was to convey the greetings of the Telegraph to the mayor. In

each capital city the stilt artist will

carry greetings to the governor. In a registry book carried are recorded the names of the governors, mayors and burgesses visited. On the back of the sky-high traveler is a banner with the following inscription: The Harrisburg Telegraph Extends Its Greetings to the People of the United States.

In California. 1 Wilvert on his arrival at California!

will first visit Governor Hiram W. Johnson at Sacramento and he will then go to San Francisco, where he is to meet the commissioners of the Panama Exposition. While at the exposition Wilvert will make his headquarters at the Pennsylvania building, remaining until December 20, the closing date of the big show. An average of twelve to Sfteen

NEW PARIS, O., May 18. A number of new books have been added re

cently, as well as bound volumes of I miles each day is covered by the man

the Review of Reviews for 1912-13, the j on stiltsgift of Dr. C.A. Hawley. The library j Pennsylvania-Leaving Harrisburg, has almost four thousand volumes and j passing through Marysville, DuncanIs free to every resident of Jefferson i non, Port Royal, Mifflintown, Lewis-

township.

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Erie and Lehigh Valley railroads on fifteen-foot stilts, . several of the bridges being from Bixty to seventy feet in height. He worked fourteen weeks during 19- In advertising the Wralk-Over shoes in eastern Pennsylvania and in 1909 he walked over the Guilford avenue trestle at Baltimore, ninety feet high, on fifteen-foot stilts.

POSTAL OPERATORS THREATEN STRIKE

BY LEASED WIRE CHICAGO, May 18. Operators employed by the Postal Telegraph company in Chicago voted today on the question of declaring a strike should the company's officials refuse to meet a committee to discuss charges that employes were discharged because they belonged to the Commercial Telegraphers Union. The strike vote will be counted Wednesday.

RILEY BACK HOME FROM FLORIDA TRIP

BY LEASED WIRE INDIANAPOLIS, May 18. James Whitcomb Riley, the Indiana poet, arrived home from Floriday today where he had been for six month. Although,

he is crippled with rheumatism, he Richmond, Ind., says:

was a cheerful as ever. "I am Just as good as ever." he declared, "excepting for this stiffness."

YUKON FLOODS SWEEP AWAY RIVER TOWNS

The following program was given Friday afternoon by the New Paris

Waren and wife, Mrs. utorarv snriptv Minutee fnr-mor

R. W. Warren, Homer Bertsch, Robert , ,. ' ,, . .,

Bryant, Firman McCormick, Ernest i LUC Bel-Ie

Jones, Olin Davis, Royden Wolfgang,

E. P. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Doty, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Doty and Mrs. F. C. McCormick. The Christian church Bible school orchestra of Milton furnished the music. On the return home the party stopped on the way, built a fire and had a picnic supper. The evening was an enjoyable one. Mrs. Hiram Crooks visited relatives at Jacksonburg and attended commencement Friday evening. George Wilson of Indianapolis spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Julia

since George Washington selected this Ball, who is a great sufferer from

rheumatism. Mrs. Charles Hardy of Union City, Mrs. Mary Sands of Richmond and Mrs. Hogan of Holyoke, Mass., who have been guests of Mrs. F. M. Jones, returned to Richmond Saturday.

j Charles Lyons, who has been a great ! sufferer from rheumatism, is again ! able to get out on the streets.

i Mrs. Alice Gresh and Mrs. H. L.

site for the capital. Times after time

the power has been investigated and the engineers have been chagrined to witness the indifference of the Senate and House to the project. Recently a new estimate of the cost of developm'!aat has been prepared, and Norris has rivide it his special business to

see xna. tne project is orougnt to a

definite issue and a vote.

Under the new plan there will be built a dam 115 feet in height, located near the old Chain Bridge, above Georgetown. This will form a lake that will extend nine miles upstream, to the foot of the Great Falls of the Potomac. The scenic beauty of the falls will be left untouched but from the 150.000 horsepower now running to

Jones attended the funeral of ThornTaylor at Valley Grove chapel SatI urday afternoon. 1 A tent show will exhibite at Milton this week. The company has pitched its tent on the Milton Carriage factory j grounds. ' The funeral of Thornton Taylor was conducted at Valley Grove chapel, Sat-

waste in the stream within the nine ; urday afternoon in the presence of a miles to be covered by the improve- ' large concourse of friends, the Rev. ment the power plant will be able to j F. M. Westhafer of Milton officiating, conserve two-thirds. !

tary; song, "America," by school; es-1

mivement by Rev. H. R. Bixel; clarinet duet with piano accompaniment, Henry Miller, Dorothy and Helen Kessler; debate, Resolved, That country life is more worth while than city life; affirmative, Maude Watts and Salena Raney; negative, Forest McGill and Emora Murray. The decision was In favor of the affirmative.

I MASONIC CALENDAR ) .

Tuesday Richmond Lodge, No. 196, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in the Master Mason degree. Refreshments. Wednesday Webb Lodge No. 24, F. and A. M. State meeting. Friday Webb Lodge, No. 24, F. and A. M. Called meeting; work in Entered Apprentice degree, commencing promptly at seven o'clock.

town, Huntingdon, Tyrone, Altoona, around the Horseshoe Curve, through Gallitzin, Cre South Fork, Johnstown, Blairsville Intersection, Derry, Latrobe, Greensburg, Jeannette, Irwin, Braddock, Wilkinsburg, Pittsburgh, Allegheny, Beaver and New Castle. Ohio Canton, Columbus (capital), Springfield, Dayton. Indiana Richmond, Muncie, Anderson, Indianapolis (capital), Terre Haute, Lafayette. Illinois Chicago, Joliet, Peoria, Springfield (capital). Missouri St. Louis, Jefferson City (capital), Sedalia. Kansas Kansas City, Lawrence, Topeka (capital), Hutchinson. Colorado Pueblo, Colorado Springs, Canon City, Cripple Creek; north to

Denver (capital), Leadville, Grand Junction. Utah Payson, Provo, Salt Lake City (capital). Nevada Elko, Virginia City, Reno; south to Carson City (capital). California Sacramento (capital).

Stockton, Oakland, San Jose;

TACOMA. Wash.. May 18 Fears were expressed today that Fort Yukon had been swept away from floods along the Yukon river which had inundated Circle City, Eagle City, many native villages and scores of camps. The floods which are the worst in the history of the north

have caused immense damage, accord- J ing to cable advices received today j from Fairbanks. ! Two stores, many dwellings and the ; government wireless station in Circle City were wrecked and an Indian village near here was demolished. Whalers and steamers at Dawson ! were also damgaed. :

GERMANS DISCOVER WARSHIP DESTROYER BY LEASED WIRE PARIS. May 18. The German government has come Into possession of secrets for the manufacture of a torpedo capable of destroying the biggest and most powerful dreadnought in the world, according to Le Journal from Berlin. The secret is being zealously guarded, but it is understood that the work of turning out these terrific engines of destruction has already been commenced.

CONFIRMED TESTIMONY

The Kind Richmond Readers Cannot Doubt. Doan's Kidney Pills have stood the test. The test of time the hardest test of all. Thousands gratefully testify. To quick relief to lasting results. Richmond readers can no longer doubt the evidence. It's convincing testimony twicetold and well confirmed. Richmond readers should profit by these experiences.

Dallac Cassel. 711 S. Eighth St,

I blame heavy

lifting for bringing on backache in my case. I had pains over my kidneys and suffered from dizzy headaches. Doan's Kidney Pills made me feel like a different person and I was so grateful that I publicly endorsed them. I have had no further need of a kidney remedy and am glad to confirm my former statement." Price 50c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan's Kidney Pills the same that Mr. Cassel had. Foster-Milburn Co, Props., Buffalo, X. Y. (Advertisement)

the Pacific coast to San Francisco

His Clothes. While on his journey to the West Wilvert does not wear the dernier cri in men's clothes. He has real shoes on the base of his stilts, wears water and mud proof trousers, a coat and vest in fair weather and a storm coat in rainy weather. In 1905 he advertised the King Oscar cigar during Old Home Week in Harrisburg. In the centennial celebration at Middletown he won $50 in the Darktown Fire Brigade exhibition. In 1906 Wilvert led the Penn Treaty Club in the mummers' parade at Philadelphia, remaining on his stilts seven hours. He received $175. The same year Wilvert walked over bridges and trestle work along the lines of the

A mink farm has been started near Pritchard, Idaho, in the Coeur d, Alene national forest, and similar experiments are under way in the national

along zoological park at Washington D. C.

r

W. L. Bullard, of Danielson, Conn., has presented to each of the 162 children in the primary grades of a local school a toothbrush, a tube of tooth paste and a can of tooth pwder.

EUGENIC MARRIAGES Will insure to this country a health- j ier and more intelligent "Family of the future" and many a woman, obviously

BUSINESS COLLEGE

Matilda Feldman accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Campbell to Eldorado, Ohio,

TIZ GLADDENS SORE. TIRED FEET

unfit for marriage, has had her health one day this week to demonstrate the restored by the timely use of Lydia E. j stenotype. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, the I V ., , , T most successful remedy for female ills i Through the courtesy of the Jones the world has ever known. Enormous "awarei comPan - o1 Wff

with a Victrola, Thursday morning.

quantities of roots and herbs are used annually in making this good old-fashioned remedy and no woman who suffers from female ills should lose hope until she has tried it. l Advr" ispment

MILTON

i

Henry Hess was at New Castle Saturday. Miss Ruth Leverton and .Miss Serena Hoshour, visited the Cambridge City high school Friday afternoon and were entertained .at. dinner in the evening by Miss Lucile Pruitt. The Ladies' aid of the Christian church has finished a quilt for Mrs. Walter Hubbard of Indianapolis. John Ball of Chicago was here looking after his property interests Saturday. He is preparing to move to the State of Washington. Walter Doddridge spent Saturday and Sunday with Mrs. Richard House worth. William Thompson was at Connersville Saturday. Will Rothermal of Connersvllle was the guest of his mother, Mrs. Anna M. Rothermal, Saturday. Mrs. Vene Beeson visited her sister and other relatives at Connersville Sunday. Mrs. Marion Leverton was at Lewisville a few days agon to visit friends. Elmer Weaver caught a ring-tail bass from the river Friday. The fish weighed four and one-half pounds. Lisle Null returned Saturday from a visit with his sister at Connersville. Mrs. R. P. Lindsay and son, Harper, and Mrs. Frank Du Granrut made an auto trip to Wilkinson Friday. Mrs. Mary. Bales accompanied them home and will spend the summer with Mrs. Lindsay. . Earl Murley, who has been the guest of his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Murley, returned to Anderson Saturday. Earl Atkinson, who has been with his grandmother, Mrs. Elizabeth Atkinson, returned to Indianapolis Friday. Mrs. David Nugent was at Richmond Saturday. W. H. Brown and J. A. Brown and other members of the fraternity, attended the Chapter of Royal Arch Masons at Cambridge City, Friday evening. Mr. and Mrs. John Rogers, who ahve been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E.

Laura Stein has accepted a position with Anton Stolle and Son. Essie Bowers, a former student, has returned from Fort Wayne and is now doing stenographic work for the Marsh law firm of Winchester. Mr. Campbell went with the Commercial Club on their Booster trip, Thursday. The annual meeting of the Managers of the Indiana Business College was held at Indianapolis, last Saturday. Orville Teaford spent this week with home folks at New Madison, O. The attendance has been much lar-

I ger so far this year than last year auy druggist or department store. End

"TIZ" makes sore, burning, tired feet i fairly dance with delight. Away go the I

aches and pains, the corns, callouses, blisters and bunions.

" TIZ " draws out the acids and poisons that puff up your feet. No matter how hard you work, how long you dance, how far you walk, or how long you remain on your feet, "TIZ" brings restful foot comforft. "TIZ" is wonderful for tired.

aching, swollen, smarting feet. Your feet just tingle for joy; shoes never hurt or seem tight. Get a 25 cent box of "TIZ" now from

during the same time, and since school

will be in session all summer it is believed that still more students will take advantage of this opportunity to improve their time.

Official figures show less than onetwelfth of the area of the Phlippines is devoted to agriculture, yet last year the leading crops were estimated to be worth nearly $90,000,000.

WHY ARE YOU SO TIRED

for

The Weather Is Not To Blame

That "Dragged Out" Feeling. "This weather simply takes the life right out of me, I can hardly drag one foot after the other," said a rundown, tired-out woman, the other day. We want to say to every such person in this vicinity. Don't blame the weather, it's your condition. You need a strengthening tonic and the very best we know is Vinol which is a combination of the two most world-famed tonics, namely, the medicinal, curative elements of cod liver oil and tonic iron, for the blood. A case has just come to our attention from Milford, Mich. "Mrs. Julia Barber says: "I was run-down and hardly able to drag about; my appetite was poor and I was not able to work. My druggist asked me to try Vinol. The first bottle helped me and after taking the second bottle I was able to work and felt well and strong. Vinol is the best medicine I have ever taken." Try a bottle of Vinol with the understanding that your money will be returned if it does not help you. Leo H. Fine, Druggist, Richmond.; P. S. " Our Saxo Salve stops itching and begins healing at once. (Advertisement)

foot torture forever wear smaller shoes.

keep your feet fresh, sweet and happy.

International Harvester

Manure Spreaders

The IHC Line GRAIN AND HAT MACHINES KaaWt, Reap Haaden, Mowcrt lakM. Stackers Ha Loadcn Kv Presses CORN MACHINES Fleeter!. Pickers Biastas. Colthratara EmsiUgs Cutters Shelters. ShrsJesrs TILLAGE Pet, Sprinf-Tootk. sod OUk Harrow CullWcton GENERAL LINE Oil ni Ges Eagiaoa Oil Tractors Maaara Spree tiers Crease Separators Fans Wagons Water Tracks Taxcshars Grata Drills Feed Crino'era Kails GriaeSra Biaaor Twiaa

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 the features that will interest you are these: Simple protected beater driving mechanism, all of steel; ioad 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. Our catalogues will tell you more. Write for them and let us tell you also where you may see 1 H C manure spreaders.

m

WT1 ' HJSAS

International Harvester Company of America

llacerperated t Richmond Ind. Champion D earing McCormlcfc M3wMkee OsWae Flaae

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Rind Yon Havs Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

Indianapolis Dentists Are taking out teeth without pain and making plates, crowns and bridges Every Thursday For the many people of Richmond and surrounding towns and country at the Comstock Building 1016 East Main Street.

KM

Ea$ "5

When Paint Scales Bills ! The first paint scale is a danger signal. Moisture seeps through, tne wood swells, cracks, decays. The house goes down in value. Anchor White Lead (Da teas' Boy Paiater Trade Mark) and pure linseed oil paint doesn't scale. It1 forms an elastic, won't-crack film that keeps values up and cuts out repairs. It can be tinted the color you wish for your house. Its beauty lasts for years. We carry Dutch Boy White Lead and Linseed Oil as well as Tinting Colors and other paint and painting requisites. See us for quality.

Jones Hardware Company

-2.

sar-asl

fantom;

S Reels

5 Cents 5 Reels

Series No. 3.

The Mysterious Finger Print.

TOMORROW AND

Sensational Pictures of the GREAT MEXICAN WAR. These pictures were made by Dr. Charles A. Pryor, A. Press reporter and motion picture expert. Dr. Pryor made motion pictures during all battles on both sides, and atone time was. arrested and placed in prison, sentenced to be shot, and eventually released by General Castro. Theseictures show the following interesting features: The actual battles, the firing line, the dead and dying, the trenches, the effect of heavy cannon firing, the destruction of property, the burning of dead rebels, the wounded, the Red Cross, the refugees, the five thousand Federal prisoners who surrendered to the United States government at Presidio, Texas, and everything else of Interest. Remember, these are genuine pictures. Four wonderful reels of motion pictures, whose photography is unequalled. Admission lOc. CtiildlpriL 5c.

ri

NEW YORK Dental Parlors 904i2 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 50c up

PC

What is better than a good line of bread and butter? Ain't it fine? But what a difference if the bread is "cottony" and "tasteless." It takes all the goodness out of the proposition, don't it? Enjoy good bread and butter by buying either Mn1tlhi3irs OR dSdDlldloim. (Diresiinni Made Right, Eats Right and Is Right Yours truly, RICHMOND BAKING CO.