Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 191, 22 June 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE .RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. MONDAY, JUNE 22, 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. r

la Rlohmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail, in advanceone year, $5.00; six months. $2.60; one month. 45 centa. Rural Routes, In advance one year, $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents.

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

Attorney General Honan, and Bible Study Even those who are most impatient with the doctrinal theories often based upon the Bible are usually free to acknowledge the Book's supremacy as literature, as a document of humanity.

Such men as Huxley, Carlyle, J. S. Mill and Walt Whitman, who were not in sympathy with current theological interpretations, were vigorous advocates of its study for its own sake and for its cultural influences. That a man could be said to be familiar with literature who is unfamiliar with the Bible they would not have admitted. A j-light knowledge of western literary history will make it plain to anybody that the Bible is not only a great book in itself but is great as having been the source of the West's own literary evolution. One can't appreciate Shakespeare, Milton, Dante, Goethe, Carlyle, Ruskin or even Whitman without the knowledge of the Biblical backgrounds out of which their work sprang. No less an authority on world literature than Prof. R. G. Moulton has asserted that an education which has left the Bible out is like a staging of Hamlet that has left Hamlet out. Prof. R. L. Kelly, president of Earlham College, and those other Indiana educators who have labored so long to introduce into Hoosier schools a system whereby work done in Bible study outside of school might receive credit, have acted not only from a merely sectarian motive but in the interests of a generous and complete education. Their plan was that the attainments in such study could be adequately guaged by written examinations to be based on a syllabus prepared by the school authorities and that this work would receive credit on the report card.

Some have said, Why not let pupils study the Bible when they please? Why is it necessary to add this burden to the schools ? To these might be asked the question, Why study Faust or Othello in school? Why study any literature in school? Everybody knows that to appreciate the classics it is necessary to have some preliminary study in their historical settings and that the faculties of appreciation can best be developed under skilled tutelage. The same thing is true of the Bible as literature and as history. If left alone, the average boy or girl will leave the Bible untouched just as the average boy or girl will, if left alone, leave Shakespeare untouched. The promoters of the Bible study plan hoped to arouse an interest in and an appreciation of the Bible through their study courses and this was a perfectly wise and laudable thing to do. But Attorney General Honan has knocked all this in the head. Attorney General Honan is a lawyer, but first of all a politician and seems to share somewhat in the vague prejudice against

the Bible that is rife in certain quarters

IGHTING

COST OF F

FIRE LOW IN CITY In Fire Marshal's Report Shows $1,170 Per Capita Expense.

The per capita cost of the fire extinguishing equipment used In Indiana cities averages $1.13, according to the Indiana state fire marshal. These figures are based on the report made by city clerks to the state statistician, and cover the twelve months ending December 31, 1913. The per capita cost of fire fighting equipment for each Indiana city, with the number of firemen employed is given in the report, as follows: Cities From 15,000 to 25,000. Per Number Popula- capita of

cost firemen

City tion

This A"d.ersn ",476 Klkhart 17.N77

prejudice is as baseless as the arguments with! Gary 16.802 which he supported his position, but like all j ""d

20,081 10,050 19,359 20.C29 22,324

$1.0S9 1.2153 3.0(5 2.157 .955 1.112 1.281 1.522 .810 1.170 1.441

23 27 63 34 16

prejudice it served to blind him to the plainest j Lafayette .

- t I.ogansport laCtS- I Marion He declared that the public schools have no ! mond"' right to gave credits for work not done under Average .

the direction of public school teachers. If this "The largest Indiana city without a . , , , j, , , , .. , I department made up of -regulars' is IS to hold good Of Bible study, it must equally ! shelbyvillf," says the fire marshal. apply to all other studies. And this means that ! "Here more than 9.500 people depend ! upon volunteers to extinguish all fires. one of the most progressive movements in Indi-; while the per capita cost for equip-

ana public education has received a black eye ! nt nd maintenance in that city is naturally low, this does not necessarfrom the attorney general. Schools have given !iiy indicate the most economy in accredit for work done under certain conditions in j rn,f fire, "RhtinK service. A city j that depends upon volunteer fire f'.gnt the home or in offices or factories; for work done , ing is in constant danger of a confiu under a competent private tutor; and for work patinn- arising from a fire which geu r 1 . . 1 beyond control, done in parochial schools. All this work is done j According to the fire marshal, th outside the schools and not under direction of the j t sKe will reaS teachers. Consequently it falls under the ban of ; $3,250,ooo. An additional $1,250,000 is

city, and Mrs. Frank Null and David Null of Connersvllle. Miss Effie Hubbell was the week-end visitor of her sister, Mrs. Elmer W. Brown at Knlghtstown. She also visited her sister, Mrs. Aria Lawren, at Cadiz before returning home today. Mrs. S. Templin has had as her guests Mr. and Mrs. Charles Templin of Middletown, O. O. II. Beeson was at Indianapolis Friday, ell purchased thirty Shorthorn steers for Mrs. Virginia Meredith of Cambridge City. Miss Sarah Roberts had as her weekend guests, Mies Emma Louise Fetta of Richmond and her friend. Miss Ellena Evans of New York city. Mrs. Malinda Barton entertained at dinner Friday evening, Mrs. Jennie Bartlett of Dallas, Tex.. Mrs. D. H. Warren and Mrs. Elizabeth Wallace. Mrs. R. W". Warren was at Richmond aSturday. Give Social. The ladies of the Christian and M. E. churches will hold a social Saturday evening, July 11 for the purpose of raising money to pay for cement walks. Mesdames Vene Beeson and Ella Toffman were at Richmond Friday. Friends here regret to learn of the illness of Mrs. Jemima Cariin at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Voorhess, at Richmond. Frank Doty returned Saturday from a business trip. Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Jones spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Jones at Muncie. Mrs. Albert Newman is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Kahle at Indianapolis. Miss Alice Napier is visiting her brother, Walter Napier and family at Tipton. Mrs. J. C. Day, who has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. Charles Wolfgang, returned to Windfall aSturday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wallace and

Miss Tina Moore were at Richmond Saturday. Mrs. Charles Davis was at Cambridge City Saturday. Aim Matthew Mercer. 65. died Frl-!

day at New Lisbon. The funeral was conducted Sunday afternoon by the Rev. F. C. McCormick. Lycurgus Beeson was at Connersville Saturday. Theodore Voorhees of Richmond was looking after business interests here Friday. Curtis Little was at Richmond Saturday. John DIetz of Richmond was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Jame Coon Saturday.

I MASONIC CALENDAR I Tuesday Richmond lodge No. 196, F. & A. M.. called meeting, work in Fellowcraft degree.

j Wednesday Webb lodge. No. 24. F.

; & A. M., called meeting, worK in cn- j tered Apprentice degree commencing j j at 7 o'clock. I Friday King Solomon's Chapter j No. 4, R. A. M.. called meeting, work j i in the Fast and Most Excellent Mas- ! ters' degrees. Saturday Loyal Chapter, No. 49,!

i O. E. S. Stated meeting.

Inmates of the Fairview asylum for the insane (Pennsylvannla), issue a.' weekly paper.

CASTOR I A For Infants and Children. The Kind You Havs Always Bought

Bears the Signature of

the attorney general's decision. This decision rests, as President Kelly said, on the notion that only teachers can teach and

required annuall for maintenance.

ill

MELANCHOLY WOMEN. Women should understand that melancholy, commonly called the "Blues,"

only knowledge won in the schools is real knowl- j a in nine times out of ten a pure , , , . . . . . , , , . symptom of some organic derange-

eage. mat sucn a decision is utterly aosura is ment which should have attention. For h

patent to anybody. And that work done in Jew- nearly forty years, Lydia rc. Pinkham's . , , . , Vegetable Compound made from roots ish history under private tutors IS not as worthy and herbs, has been the standard remof recognition as work done in Roman history ' edv for 8Uch conditions aa proved by fe J l many testimonials which we are con-

under public tutors IS equally absurd. It IS to j stantly publishing from women who KQ Vir.rl V,Qf PracVlf lolhr nA Ui nuanrraa i nave been restored to health by its

will push their project beyond the reach of such small prejudice and such infantile conceptions.

NEW PARIS EASTERN STAR LODGE INSPECTED BY HAMILTON OFFICER

..NEW PARIS. O., June 22. The an-1 M. E. Mitchell, clarinet; Forrest Piernual inspection of the local chapter of j son COrnet; Walter Renk, Richmond, the Order of the Eastern Star ' took i trombone; r. T. Aker, drums, and Miss place Friday evening, Mrs. Carrie 1 , Black of Hamilton, being inspecting Carrie nailer, piano. officer. The evening was a most en- i Mr. and Mrs. Roy Bennett, Mr. and

joyable one to the sixty odd members ; Mrs. Frank Brawlcy, Mrs. George W.

who attended. A delegation of elgh-1 Brawley, Mrs. lieorge Kercner ana ivir.

toen from New Madison chapter were j and Mrs. Allen Bohn were among those

a recovery, and tUat is lack of confidence. The most helpful factors in the business situation are the crop outlook, easy money, and the fact that many

( Ad vert i semen t

MILTON

The runeral of George Sayers was conducted at the home of his daughter, Mrs. William Null, aSturday morning at 9 o'clock, the Rev. F. C. Inc

lines of industry have been running I Jrmlck officiating The body was on hnrt timo hii ,0mnti : taken to Liberty, where further serv-

guest of the evening.

from New Madison who attended the

Misses Stevens and Mavo of Rich-i Eastern Star lodge Friday evening.

mond and Mrs. W. C. Swisher, Mrs. Miss Sarah McGrew went to Gratis K. E. Morrow and daughter Mary of t Saturday to attend the funeral of a

Campbellstown were also in attendance. Degrees were conferred on two candidates, Mesdames T. F. Bice and Adam l'leid of Campbells town, after which a banquet was spread in the Masonic club room. The tables were dainty in white napery, were lighted with candles in crystal holders, and profusely decorated with pink and red Rambler roses. Mrs. Anna Bevington is worthy matron of the local chapter, Mrs. Frances Murray, associate matron, and George i lei kathorti, worthy patron, and are receiving compliments of the chapter members and guest, on the delightful session. Receives Diplomas. A number of relatives and friends of the gratuating class of the patterson examination accompanied them to Eaton Saturday afternoon, where the en

tire class of the county received diplo

friend

Mr. and Mrs. Roy Eubank and children spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. John Weber. Mr. and Mrs. I). A. McKee of Eldorado spent Saturday with Mrs. Susan McKee. Mrs. Martha Bulla and Miss Nora Bulla returned from a two weeks' visit with relatives near Campbellstown. A. 11. Wilson went to Athens, Ohio, Saturday, where he atends school. Misses Osa Kordel, Mary O'Dea and lsla Crawford will also go to Athens. Miss Helen Davis will atend Oxford

university

been going on at nearly the ordinary volume. The steel trade cannot shut down 60 per cent of its product indefinitely when rails, rolling stock and other products are wearing out under ordinary use. Our textile mills cannot

forever keep their product below the normal when consumption is going ! along with little or 110 contraction. The I whole country has been undergoing a j process of semi-starvation, and the exhaustion of supplies will ere long j

compel renewed activity. In the grain

ices were conducted. Among those from a distance who attended were the son, Edward Sayers of New York

COMFORT COMES INSTEAD OF PAIN

Your bath tub, sink, and all other fix

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Rheumatism, Lumbago, Soreness of All Kinds, Quickly Rubbed Out When You Apply Speedway. Pain leaves like magic wnen you ap-

districts there is already a feeling of i nI-v Speedway. You just seem to

more or less uuovancv owinsr to the ! 6Uluulu nouuie out, ana in

magnificent wheat crop now being bar

vested. The corn crop also promises well; for while there has been no important increase in acreage and the crop is a little backward as usual, the condition is reported fine. Fruit crops are also satisfactory. The one important crop which at present does not promise well is cotton, -the condition of which is not entirely satisfactory. Furthermore, the foreign de

mand for this staple is likely to abate

stead of hurting while doing it, there is a cooling, soothing sensation right away. Remember Speedway is doing its work the minute you put it on, even though it cannot torture you, or harm the most tender skin, or stain the flesh or daintiest fabric. You can absolutely depend upon Speedway going right to the spot and doing all we claim for it. If you're not satisfied, the druggist returns

your money.

Vaii (i . . t . 1 1 ; nl, ) f . . 1 -1 : .-. . V.

because of the depression in the Brit-, firct ,. v . . . 3 , 1 , Ti c ii- & 1 nrst rub. You run no risk, and our ish industry, and the falling oft in her t !a in vnt . . ...

right away if you want to travel "the

road to quick relief."

Speedway was discovered and used

for many years by an old Scotch physician. It was brought to America.

... . . . . 1 , 1 1 1 1 : T 1 1 . . 1 . " V C inuTMiptir nf

mas. Miss 1 10 rot 11 y is.irKpairicK, iocai . ame iDiawiv, w. j... o. iuoF.i., violinist, and her orchestra furnished I Hamilton Friday night.

the music for the affair, and received! Mittle Miss Gertrude uoyer returnee

many compliments for their excellent playing. The personel of the organization is Miss Kirkpatrick, violinist;

enormous export trade. Our large exports of gold, aggregating about $67,-

Mrs. A. B. Reid left Saturday for uuu.uuu since ine nrsi 01 January, Plain City, O., having been called by I have excited some concern 011 this the death of a friend. side; much more than is necessary,

Miss Eva and Walter. McKee otiior me outgo is noi mucn in excess or , and ls now offered to an who Sllffe,

Richmond attended the Patterson com- ! previous years, and considerable ot ; from rheumatism, lumbago sore mencement Friday evening. this gold is likely to return later in , throat, bruised tendons, tired feet,

Mrs. E. R. Clark entertained .urs. , m reason w neu neeueu. sprained muscles any muscular sore-

" ness whatsoever. Greater London is composed of thir- why suffer when Speedway is at ty eight city boroughs and twenty-nine I your service to relieve you? A free

Sunday to her home in Gettysburg. O.

after a visit with Mr. and Mrs. S. I. Horner.

Depression in Business World General, Declares Henry Clews

NEW YORK, June 22. Nothing has yet occurred to break the prevailing inertia which hangs over nearly all departments of business. Some hopes of greater activity have been justly based upon our magnificent wheat crop and continued easy money. But other anticipations seem to have been unfortunately smothered by the Mexican uncertainties and Congressional -discussions. All fair minded men will concede that there is a world wide slowing down of business due to economic causes. Germany is still feeling a moderate reaction from the activity of the last few years and the Balkan war. France has been suffering from disturbed political conditions. Great Britain's phenomenal boom seems to have reached a climax and a natural reaction is on, while the whole continent of Europe is reeling the burden of crushing military and naval expenses. In other portions of the world, such as China, Japan, India and Sout America, the tendencies are also more or less reactionary. The situation in the United States, however, varies somewhat in important particulars from other countries. We have had no real boom in this country since the panic of 1907, although a very fair recovery followed that crisis. While the rest of the commercial world has been enjoying unusual activity, we have been persistently slowing down for nearly two years. We have had much liquidation, and our principal industries have been running on short time during a considerable period. Economy has been practiced in many directions, and as a result this country is remarkably free from the overdoing which is at the bottom of the recession now taking place in other parts of the world. Briefly, this country is in an

excellent condition, commercially, industrially and financially, and is willing to take a fresh start at the first opportunity; the situation here with few .exceptions, being unusually sound. There is one great obstacle to such

suburban towns.

Nearly SO per cent, of the alcohol made in Germany comes from potatoes.

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DOCTORS USING AMOLOX WITH GREAT SUCCESS Endorsed by Leading Druggists. Amolox, the new remedy for eczema and all diseases of the skin, is curing thousands of eczema sufferers that have been unable to find relief after

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scaly sores rapidly becoming bald, reported after one week's treatmefit with the Amolox prescription, that the hair stopped falling out, scalp was rapidly healing and a new growth of healthy hair just starting. Quoting the exact words of the doctor, "That Amolox is great stuff." Amolox is a clean, harmless liquid that is applied to the skin and stops all itch and burning instantly. Will cure eczema and all skin troubles and will clear up a muddy complexion, or pimples on face in 24 hours. All sufferers from eczema, salt rheum, tetter, acne, barber's itch and pimples on the face should go to their druggists at once and get a bottle of Amolox. If you are not satisfied, it will not cost you a cent. A. G. LuTcen will refund your money if not satisfactory. (Advertisement)

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HEART SONGS"

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