Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 179, 8 June 1914 — Page 4
PAGE FOUR
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 8, 1314
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 advance one year, $5.00; six months, 2.60; one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, In advance on year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.
Entered at tta
Post ond
Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa See Class Mall Matter.
Federal Control of Unemployment The House of Representatives now has under consideration a bill submitted by Victor Murdock which aims at dealing with the unemployment problem by federal control. The measure has been supported by the American Association for Labor Legislation and is looked upon as the only possible solution of the problem. The experts representing the Association have pointed out to the legislators that neither city nor state labor bureaus are adequate to deal with the situation because they have no means of getting in touch with localities at a dis-
wealth functioning in control of great industry at once to be justly protected and controlled? That the millionaire operators of Colorado coal mines laughed at our present constitutional government is shown by Senator Helen Ring Robinson's description of their feudalistic control of two entire counties: "They have controlled the courts. They have controlled the sheriff's office. They have owned the mayors and most of the ministers, merchants and the lawyers!" How can it remain possible much longer to permit an autocratic industrial system to flourish in the midst of society organized in freedom and selfgovernment? A people cannot remain half slave
and half free. A house divided against itself cannot stand. Either the democracy of our political and social life must give way before this industrial feudalism or it must surrender to democracy. One is sure to devour the other. This grewsome struggle also irlakes clear the absolute heartlessness and ruthlessness of the "invisible government," once its own interests are threatened. Lieutenant Becker's murder plots were innocuous compared with the methods used by mine operators to quell disturbance. They forced the governor to use extraordinary
means to form a state militia. Because he was not able to draw on the state treasury, he was obliged to accept the mine owner's money for the purpose. "He who pays the fiddler calls the tune." The majority of the "militia-men" enlist-
RELIGION
INCREASES
VIRILITY Of MANHOOD Rev. Anscombe Tells Congregation Devotion to Cause Develops All Posibilities.
Pastor Removes Coat To Preach Gospel Message
tance which are in need of laborers. For this
reason, hundreds may be out of work in Chicago j ed were mine bosses or men otherwise in pay of while in New Orleans workers are at a premium, j the coal companies. Without having had a drill,
If the federal government takes control oi me;these were furnished with a machine gun and
Preaching with his coat off and ask-
Speaking at South Eighth Street lng the men of his congregation to do Friends church yesterday, Francis C. likewise, the Rev. H. C. Leonard, pas-M.f-.Th hi mTM VPtor of the Central Christian church, Mark xn: 28, "Thou shall love the Lord , , . , . they God with all thy heart, and with last lllf5ht Pointed out the necessity all thy soul, and with all thy mind, of h,lma" co-operation in the work of and with all thv Ktrmirth extending the kingdom.
After drawing attention to the fact . With a Rrgi? l 77,,n attendance that man's relation to God was inter- to its ,crei- ne Sunday school bepreted in terms or good will and not "eves U 1 ,w,n cnte" wllb the of .orviP. iha nnct,, ck.i tw v,Q Marion Christian church. There were
' iv. a oiiucivvi inut inv. r-iiij
Christian religion claimed possession !
ot the entire man. There was a place for emotion in religion, he said.
GIVE SURPRISE PARTY
Friends Remember Mrs. Danner's Birthday.
labor bureaus, it will be able to keep each section of the country in touch with all other sections. It would be impossible more clearly to prove how completely present day economic conditions have smashed the time-honored Democratic party's keystone theory of state's rights. Nearly all of the great economic problems, like this problem of unemployment, cannot be left to each state to be solved by itself alone. They are NATIONAL in scope and they must be handled by the NATION. Our Democratic friends may speak with great eloquence concerning the "sovereign right of each state to handle its own affairs by itself" but to no avail. The theory may be an attractive one, but it has this drawback it doesn't fit the facts.
702 children at the local Sunday
school while Marion telegraphed an attendance of 624. Central church for three Sundays shows 1734 scholars, while Marion reports 1657. Hot weather prospects impelled the
1 Rev. Mr. Leonard to announce last evening that he welcomed coatless I men in his church and that the removal of this piece of apparel would
not bar men from entering the church. His example in removing his coat was
ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Larsh, of south of Dublin, and Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Shewman, of Indianapolis, were the week-end guests' of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Scott, of east of town. Mrs. John DuGranrut is entertaining as her house guest her cousinfi Miss Ina Wliitely, of Pendleton. Mrs. Marcia White, of Paadena, Cal., was the guest of Lindley Hussey, west of town Friday. Visits Relatives. Frank Connelly, of Doddridge, spent Friday with his niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ferris. Relatives and friends are In receipt of cards for the commencement of Miss Alice Ward, of Milton, from the Held Memorial hospital, at Richmond. Mrs. Willis Leverton entertained as
True religion Btirs the emotions profoundly; a religion destitute of emotion is an impossibility. Religion has been defined as morality touched by emotion. The man whose heart has never been thrilled with a consciousness of God's love, or who has never experienced the sense of divine forgiveness is entitled to have his religion criticised. Place For Emotion. The Stoics were wrong in suppressing all emotion; Christianity is not an affair of hermits' caves and monastic cells; there is a legitimate place in religion for all the emotions. The man, however, who interprets religion in terms of emotion only becomes a fanatic. Religion has suffered moro at the hands of its over-emotional ex
ponents than at the hands of its intellectual foes." "With all thy self." The speaker interpreted the soul as the real self. He said God demanded the devotion of the whole man; the whole personality should be consecrated. "Religion is also an affair of the mind. Christianity is a common-sense religion. The mystics were at fault in
, l,m, ui! "iher guests Saturday, Mrs. Alice WigItfo lion ti'Oij nni'TArtl nnl it I r ' -
inr, Diuu to iviivvtit diiJiii.i v w
test the religion of Christ by his reason."
gins, of
Keever.
Mrs. Wiliis Leverton hSd as their ! the grippe.
Industrial War The Colorado industrial war, which has been aptly described as "a crisis in democracy" and which seems as remote from settlement as that other economic struggle raging in Mexico, is serving at least one good purpose. It has staged in so dramatic form as to compel nation-wide attention the most serious problems with which we are confronted. For one thing, it lays bare the very root of our chief industrial question how is great
turned loose on the miners. Thus the invisible government became visible and did what it will everywhere to attempt to do when its existence is jeopardized make use of the state's public machinery for its own private purposes. The struggle brought into lurid light another problem which deserves more serious attention 4-1 4.1 , i c 4-1 . . 4 4 ."4
man Liie ukuuik ul Lilt; cuuiiiiv cue uivuiu iu xl tj a v. :.i i, a
mu u quests, their children, Mr. and
Liie iinnugrauun question, xne miners nave ueen " 1 " u B, , ' VT . ' l""r, , Clyde Leverton, of east of Milton. . ii r. 1 1 1 H w-im's-i irinlnfn lint rmrnvti c 1 1 i r .
described as men "haling from all the loose corners of Europe and of Asia; Assyrians, Armenians, Bulgarians, Greeks, Lithuanians, Russians, Poles, Austrians, Croatians, Mexicans a Babel huddle speaking thirty-six different languages and dialects." Will the melting pot be able to melt this mixture? It might be wise to
make the test before dumping in more materials. In spite of its spineless state administration, Colorado is not to be lightly condemned for this situation, as she is not alone in her sins. The industrial war exists potentially in every state and the problem will not be settled when quiet returns to Mr. Rockefeller's mines. We are everywhere confronted with the question, "Can we govern our wealth as we govern ourselves?" and upon our answer depends whether this government "of the people, by the people and for the people shall not perish from the earth."
followed by many men in the congregation. The innovation will be carried out next Sunday by male mem
bers, and the pastor invites men to attend, leaving their coats at home. A reception committee of 100 girls standing at the doors of the church welcomed girls to the Sunday schKl yesterday, in carrying out the "Girl's" day program. The supply of ribbons
for girls under sixteen years who attended was soon exhausted. Determination, persistency and dependence on God were cited as principles in his discourse last evening asserted that the determination of the dry worker kidnapped in Illinois and held in a cave enabled him to win out. knowing full well that God would come to his rescue and that the cause would succeed gloriously in the end. The need of workers in the church working from within, was also shown to be an element of strength.
E. Sunday school orchestra at Milton will furnish special music. George Rothermel, as alternate attended the Progressive convention at Liberty Saturday. T. Ii. Lantz, delegate, was unable to go. Messrs. and Mesdanies Will Daniel. Charles Davis, Albert Newman and James Doddridge, were among those from here who attended the Socialist picnic at Jackson park Sunday. Mrs. C. A. Roark, of Milton, was elected as fourtli vice president for
the district Euworth leapue conven- i tion for the coming- year. '
air. ana .Mrs. win sscott ana lamny were at Richmond Saturduy. Mrs. S. Templin, Mr. and Mrs. Curtiss Little and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Templin attended the funeral of their relative, the late Henjamin Hayden, at Straughn, Sunday. Elneatta Wissler, little daughter of
Mrs. S. E. Danner of Mlddleborough. was pleasantly surprised Friday evening it being her birthday. Those attending were: John Hawkins. Mrs. Henry Hawkins. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heinbaugh, Mr. and Mrs. Ken Norris. Nellie and Harry McEldowny, Garth Marine, Hirdice Norris, Herbert Heinbaugh and Haines Evans. A twocourse luncheon was served, strawberries with whipped cream, ice cream and cake.
Mr. and Mrs. Bert Norris and daughter spent Sunday at Chester. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Heinbaugh and family spent Sunday in Ablngton. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Norris and daughter attended the strawberry and ice cream supper Saturday evening at No. 6.
In the fiscal year ending March 14. 1314. Canada welcomed four hundred thousand new settlers.
Political Announcement
WILLIAM E. BROWN Of Green Township. Candidate for County Commissioner In Middle District. Subject to Count? Convention, June C.
SHERIFF. WILLIS D. RICH Candidate for sheriff of Wayne coun ty. Subject to convention of Rvpubli can party, June 6.
Richmond and Mrs. George j
Also on Sunday, Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Wissler has !
Mrs.
would never violate that person's judg
ment or conscience. Reason is not infallible, but the more a man uses his judgment and understanding the healthier will his religion be. The speaker claimed that no man had any right to say he believed in certain theological dogmas if they controverted his moral judgment. Serve With Mind.
1 Mr. and Mrs. Will tfooney, of Indiani apolis, are spending a few days with j his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Griff : Cooney. I i The Bible conference of Friends at Milton Saturday was largely attended i j and the entire sessions were of much , interest, many excellent things being ! said that will be made practical in the
Bible school work. ;
Earl Mueller, of Hrookville, is spending a few days with his father and sister, Cahrles Mueller and Mrs. Sam Thompson.
BELIEVE WORRY CAUSES SUICIDE
une must serve uoa wnn ones. Mr aru Mrs wj, Wissler were mind; a renaissance came only when : KUPets over yudav at Williamsburg men put their bruins into their re- j wlth Mr an(3 Vrs wl!1 nrown. ligion. There is a great need for com- j Tlie w F M s of p0(dririge chapel mon sense in religion. All knowledge , WRS entertained with Mrs. James is sacred, and there is a place in the Laws of East Oermantown, Thursday, church for the scholar and the hard- , A fme program was observed and an headed, practical man of business. (interesting meeting reported.
rassmg to nis last point, i.ev. aus- Mr anf, Mr riinrlps Hale return
thanks to all their neighbors and friends for the kindness and sympathy shown them at the death and burial
News Snapshots From Many Nearby Towns
CAMBRIDGE CHAUTAUQUA. CAMBRIDGE CITY A meeting of the Chautauqua directors and other citizens was held Friday evening in he office of Attirney J. C. Dodson. Mr. Bear a field man for the Lincoln Chautauqua, met with them for the purpose of formulating plans and selecting committees for the coming assembly to be held June 3 to 8, inclusive. The committee remains the same as last year with one exception, G. E. Callaway succeeds T. E. Frazer as chairman of the ticket committee. Other members of the committee are Dr. Charles Kniese, Mrs. T. J. Reese, Mrs. W. A. Roth, F. M. Noble, Earl Crawford and Rev. Walter Hollopeter. A number of tickets have been sold, and those desiring tickets may secure them by calling at Callaway's clothing store, or from any member of the committee.
question was, "What is the funniest thing you ever saw. heard or read about. Miss Newman's story was about a dude who fell in a swill bucket.
MISS NEWMAN GETS PRIZE. MILTON Miss Florence Newman was one of the prize winners on a questions given out by Erman J. Ridgway, editor of the Deliniator. The
Helping Kidneys By Clearing Blood A Function Greatly Assisted By a Well-Known Remedy.
HOLD OPEN MEETING. MILTON The C. W. I. M. of the Christian church held an open meeting at the home of Mrs. Benton Wagner Friday afternoon. There about forty in attendance and a program
was given. Special features were a paper by Mrs. Charles Hurst. Mrs. E. P. Jones conducted the Bible study. Miss Mildred Warren and Ruth Mccormick gave a dueta, and Rev. McCormick talked on united mission study. Refreshments were served and an offering taken. WISSLER RE-ELECTED. CAMBRIDGE CITY At a meeting of the town trustees Friday evening, B. F. Wissler was re-appointed as a member of the school board, for three years.
175 IN ATTENDANCE AT BAPJ1ST SCHOOL Rev. W. O. Stovall Argues Christian Life Based on Basic Laws.
Rev. Ans
combe said: "We are to love God with our strength. Christianity is a religion for strong men. Religion is virile and noble and should not be considered as sickly sentimentalism. A man ougt to put all bis strength and all his manliness into his religion. He is an affair of action, of service. Religion does not rob a man of his virility, but rather increases it. Oneneeds devotion to a great cause in order to develop one's personality to its utmost, and the Christian religion provides one with that great cause. There is a place in religion for emotion, for practical, common sense. for conconscience, for enthusiasm and for service."
MILTON
THAT TERRIBLE BACKACHE from which so many women suffer is significant of organic trouble. It tells,
! with other symptoms, such as head1 aches, nervousness, and depression, that nature requires assistance. For forty years Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound, a simple remedy made from roots and herbs, has been
the one effective remedy in such
j cases. It speedily removes the cause ! and restores the system to a healthy I normal condition. 1 ( Advertisement
LETTER LIST
Most renders will bo intorfsted to more clearly nudi rstand why anulYxis uf urine is go important. In tko tisc of S. S. S. to purlf.r tlio blood, iU action is a stimulant to the myriad of lino blood Teasels that make up the constructive tissues of the kidneys. All the blood from all over the body must pass through the kidneys. They act as testers and assayers. And according to what they allow to pass out in the urine, both as to uantlty aud materials, the health of t!'e kidueys and the quality of the blood )s determined. The catalytic energy forced by S. S. S. Is shown in the urine. It Is also demonstrated in the skin. And rs the blood continues to sweep through the kidneys the dominating nature of S. ft. S., acting as it does through all the avenues of elimination, shows a marked decreasp of disease manifestations as demonstrated by mine analysis. This assistance is a KTcat relief to the kidneys. The body wastes are more evenly distributed to the emunctorles ; their elimination is stimulated by the tonic action' afforded the liver. lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus, in chsos of rheumatism, cystitis, chronic sore throat, husklness of voice, bronchitis, asthma and the myriad of other reflex indications of weak kidney action, first purify your blood with S. S. S.. so it will enable the tissues to rebuild the cellular 6trengtb. and regain the normal health. S. S. S. la prepared by The Swift Specific Co., 527 Swift Bld.. Atlanta, fla., and if you have anr deep-seated or obstinate blood frouble. writ t their Medical Dept. Xoi tt fcdrlce.
The following letters remain unclaimed at the local postofi'ice and will be sent to the Dead Letter office if not called for within two weeks:
Ladies' List Mrs. Birdie Baker, thn
Miss Gertie Beerline, Miss Adeli Carr ' tjjat
U), miss ttstner carwood. Miss Aieine Cooper, Miss Grace Kngle, Mrs. Rich- ! ard P. Ford. Miss Daisy Harp, Mrs. I
Clifford Huber, Ethel Leon, Miss Rhena Logan. Miss Anna McMahan, Mrs. Emma McMinn, Mrs. M. Mallow (3), Miss Marie MBikesell, Miss Audry Morone, Mrs. Mary O'Conner, Miss Frances Peele, Miss Anna Roger, Miss Iva M. Shei'fer, Mrs. Carrie Styles (2). Gentlemen's List Mr. and Mrs. R. and family, P.ETAOvm. F aisIIETA C. Allen and family, P. v. Baldwin, Morton Black, John A. Cox, Sam Cozad, Russell Craig, A. 7J. DeLong, Howard Devers, R. Duzan, Geo. H. Edmonds. Dr. W. M. Ford. J. S. Foster, Charles Funk. Forest Fyke, James Griffith, O. B. Hill, Claude Hobbs (2), Win. Hopkins, H. B. Jones, Dick Kenney Oliver Leavitt, L. Leiweki, Rodrigues Loyd, Everett Marshall, E. C. Neil F. F. Nichelson, M. M. North, Frank Pierson, Samuel Rice, J. F. Roberts, W. A. Roberts, William Rutherford, B. L. Sanders, Win. Sanders, L. A. Sullivan, C. C. Teisort, Harold Tharp, Johnny Watterson, R. A. Young. E. M. Haas, P. M.
Rev. W. O. Stovall spoke on "Holding Our Ground," at the First Baptist church Suuday morning, taking for his text the words of Paul '"Whereuufo we have attained, by that same rule let us walk." To be a Christian, lie said, moans that one has arrived somewhere.
GrouiwJ has bepii taken, the retention of whfth is indispensable to Christian life. The text is a rule of Christian progress that viewed in one way means acquisition. Christianity is a positive thing that adds something to life. What it has added in the way of knowledge of God and the knowledge of his love, and the knowledge of the possibility of communion with him, marks the greatest advance the human race has made iu historic times. In another way the text is a rule of Christian conduct. It means being true to ones own standard. The most serious thing in life is to violate your feeling of what is right and lose your own self-respect. No life is more happily conditioned than the one that has been true to itself.
The attendance at the Sunday school was 17"i. the largest in the his-1 tory of the school at this season of the year. The collection in the school ; was $16. Children's Day will be oh- '
served at the hour ot worship next Sunday morning with exercises by the primary department and an address by the pastor. On Saturday afternoon the Sunday school and Brotherhood of the church will have a picnic at Glen Miller park. The service in the evening was well attended in spite of the hot weather. The ordinance of the Lord's supper was observed, and six persons who had recently come into the membership of the church were welcomed - i i- i i. - i... v,..,i t? ,.,,1,
pastor. The pastor announced on the next four Sunday even
ings he would preach a series of sermons on the home. June 14th the subject will be, "The Marriage"; June 21,
"The Husband' ; June 28, "The Wife"; i July 5, "The Home." I More than 65,000,000 pounds of aluminum were consumed in various indus-!
The Rev. Elmo Higham. of Milton, will be one of the graduates of Butler university, Thursday. His mother and sister. Mrs. Will Higham and Miss Minnie Higham, will go to Indianapolis, Monday to spend the week and attend commencement. Carl Williams and Hiram Crook were Connersville visitors Saturday. Mrs. Charles Null spent Saturday with her husband's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Null near Connersville. Miss Nora Campbell spent over Sunday at Richmond as the guest of her sister, Mrs. Emma Winsett and her niece, Mrs. Frank Murray. The Misses Anna ard Emma Gingrich wore at Bentouvillo Sunday to spend the day with their brother, Louis Gingrich, and attend Decoration. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace, Mrs. Harvey and Miss Tiny Moore and Mr. and Mrs. Tlieo. Crist with Mrs. Blackburn and Miss Bertie Frazee formed auto parties to Richmond, Saturday. Charles Doney, of Cambridge City, was greeting friends at Milton Saturday. Mrs. J. M. Rummel, of Hagerstown, enroute to New Lisbon, was the guest of her brother and wife, Mr. and Mrs. H. I). Huddieston, Friday.
Russell Wilson is home from Purdue to spend vacation with his par-
of Mrs. Hale's mother. i The Woman's Cemetery association will meet with Mrs. Alice Gresh this evening. Evervbody is invited to be
present. The Children's day service of Dodd
ridge chapel, will be held at that place j
Sunday morning at me usual nour ior Sundav school and preaching. The M.
EATON", O.. June R. Prompted by ill health and subsequent worry, .1. II. Clrich, CO, well known leaner township resident, committed suicide Saturday near his home at Ingomar. His absence was noted aud a search by relatives revealed his dead body in a nearby stream. Coroner Silver was called and viewed the body. Clrich has a wife and several children. He was an unc le of ex Countv Commissioner D. S. Clrich.
CHICHESTER S PILLS
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