Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 242, 21 August 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY, AUGUST 21, 1914

The Richmond Palladium

AND 8UN-TBLBQRAM.

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 Rlahmond, 10 outi a week. By Mali, 1b litiHon jmr, $5.00; six month $2.00; one month, 45 cents. Rural Routes, In adrance one year, $2.00; six months, 11.25; one month 25 cents. Entered at the Peat Office et Richmond. Indiana, aa Second Class Mall Matter.

Pius X When Joseph Sarto was as yet a sturdy little chap running about the countryside of Riese, which is not far from Venice, he attracted the attention of the parish priest. This good man encouraged him to the study of Latin and nurtured in him the first beginnings of a religious life that afterwards became very intense.. At eleven, Joseph entered school in the seminary 'of Castelfranco which was a few miles from his birthplace. For four years he walked to and

from school daily carrying his shoes in his hand to save wear and tear as long as he was in the country, then putting them on again for the sake of appearances when in the town. At fifteen, he entered the old seminary at Padua, rich in historical associations. j3o faithfully did he here perform his duties he was ordained as priest when only twenty-five years of age and was given charge of the parish of Tombolo. His early formed rules of simplicity and hard work remained unbroken. From the humble parish at Tombolo, he was promoted to Salzano and later called to become chancellor of the diocese of Treviso. In 1884, he was made bishop of Mantua. In 1893, Leo XIII made him cardinal. When Leo XIII died in 1903, he went to.Rome to attend the conclave that would elect the new pope. Sarto bought a return trip ticket. He never used the return ticket. Much to his surprise, he was himself elected Pope. Into this exalted office, he carried the simplicity and habits of toil which characterized him in the first efforts at Riese. He had loved the simple work of being spiritual adviser to Venetian peasants and gondoliers and even on the papel throne kept the religious needs of his people always in the forefront of his mind. For this reason he paid scant heed to the finesse and diplomacy which had made Leo XIII a force to be reckoned with in the political world. The grandeur and pomp of the papal palace did not appeal to him and he has more than once shed tears of home-sickness during his daily walks through the garden of the Vatican. Leaving the temporal affairs of the world to those who were more interested in them, he devoted himself to his work as religious leader and chose as his motto: "To restore all things to Christ." He was, in the truest sense of the much abused expression, a man of the people. He won his way to the top honorably, by patient and sincere work and his success could not for that very reason spoil him. He proved that the very qualities which are required for the humblest tasks of life are the same qualities that are demanded by the most exalted stations. Members of the Roman Catholic church will mourn his death because it removes a great ecclesiastical leader. People outside the Catholic church will share in their mourning. The world has lost a real man, who was so big as a man, that the most exalted position which a human being can occupy did not cause him once to forget his humanity. He gained his position of 'eminence by simplicity, sincerity and hard work and the story of the rise of Joseph Sarto from barefooted country boy to crowned pope will thrill and stimulate other boys for generations to come.

And Now Japan Japan's entry into the field of international complications and war through her ultimatum to German, has arrested the on-sweeping flood of public opinion in this country favorable to the Allies in their struggle with Germany. Japan's action is such a bare faced case of international highwayism that it immediately arouses what has rapidly become an instinctive feeling of distrust on the part of the American people towards the Flowery Kingdom. Germany, in common with Great Britain, France, Russia and Japan, twenty years ago participated in the international grab at China's expense, seizing Kiao Chau, a fine harbor in the province of Shantung. That was following the

ChinrJapane8e war during which Japan seized Port Arthur which she was later forced to turn over to Russia, and which she won back as part of the fruits of victory in the recent Russo-Japanese war. Japan, now that Germany is engaged in a death grapple with the other great powers of Europe, seizes this as the opportunity to demand that Germany release Kiao Chau to her to be held in trust for China and to be turned over to that country at some later date. As the justification for this demand Japan urges that it is in line with her fixed policy of Asia for the Asiatics. Down the Chinese coast a few hundred miles from Kiao Chau is Hong Kong, the great fortified post that Great Britain seized from China many years ago and from which she waged her successful war to compel China to permit the importation of opium from India. Not more than a hundred miles north of Kiao Chau is the strongly fortified harbor of Wei Hai Wei which Great Britain seized from China at the same time that Germany seized the former port. Still further south of Hong Kong is the harbor of Kwang Chau Wan which France seized from China when everyone else was helping himself. To be consistent with the high ethical attitude she adopts, Japan should demand the surrender of these ports held by other powers to her to be held in trust for China. Being practical, however, Japan contents herself with picking these ports up one by one as the opportunity offers.

Having thrashed Russia, she took Port Arthur, the key to the important Chinese gulf known as Pe-chi-li, and the entering wedge into the rich -a e a mr a I

Chinese province ot Manchuria, she also annexed Korea which was formerly under the suzrainty of China. In the former war with China she seized the rich island of Formosa. Now she intends to take Kiao Chau from Germany and "hold it in trust" for China! No sensible and practical minded person is deceived for a moment by Japan's high sounding pretensions of doing these things in order to keep Asia for the Asiatics. When the Japanese talons sink into any Asiatic territory they remain there. Japan aims to obtain Asia for the Japanese. Being a manufacturing nation with a large and constantly growing population she aims to secure exclusive control of Asiatic markets and territory for her expanding products and surplus population. And right there is where Japan finds her interests conflict with those of the United States. We stand firmly for the "open door" policy in China, believing that the products of all nations should be allowed entry there on an equal basis. This does not fit in with the wishes of Japan's manufacturers who desire China exclusively for themselves. And when commercial interests conflict, look out for war! The United States conflicts with Japanese interests in several other quarters. For instance, we are determined to maintain in our country the white man's standard of living. To do this we are compelled to prohibit the immigration of Asiatics. Unless we did this, in the competition between the white and the yellow standards of living, the latter being the lower, the white standard of our country would in a few generations come to the hut and hovel level of Japan, China, India, Persia and the other Asiatic nations. That fate, we as a people insist, shall not come to our future generations. Consequently we exclude Asiatics. This policy wounds Japan in two ways. First, it prevents her obtaining a foothold in the North American continent for future millions of her surplus population, intensifying her present and future domestic problems. In the second place it is a severe blow to her national and racial pride. And when increasing population sets up a constantly growing pressure which is accompanied by a feeling of insulted national and racial honor, look out for war! What power Japan gains at the expense of Germany now will later be used against this country in the great struggle that is inevitably coming between that nation and this. Therefore Americans may well feel apprehensive at this further manifestation of the Japanese spirit of expansion for it is a sword aimed at the heart of their future. And if this occurrence causes Americans to stop in their headlong rush with sympathy and moral encouragement to the Allies and to study more closely the underlying causes of this great world struggle, it will have most fortunately taken place. From the way citizens are now questioning it looks as though Japan were the trump that was played too soon, exposing the hand and the game.

News About Lynn Folks

Rev, MUo Hlnkle and family, Russell Thomas and family. Dr. O. W. Hinshaw and wife and daughter Creatine, Jas. Klnsey and wife, Vera Moore and family, were an auto party to Glen Miller to attend the Chautauqua Wednesday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Pilson, near Hopewell, on Tuesday, a fine baby boy. The Ladles Aid society of the Christian church will hold a market Saturday at Alexander's meat -market. Mr. and Mrs. Will Johnson entertained Sunday at their home, south of town, all their nephews and nieces in honor of Miss Grace Pickett of Kansas who has been attending Bible school at Cleveland. Those In attendance were Luther Hinshaw and family, Arra Hinshaw and family, Warren Hinshaw and family of Winchester, Charles Hinshaw and wife, Edith and Alice Hinshaw of Jericho, Perry Taylor and family of Lynn, Mrs. Guy Hall and daughter of Wawaka, Ind., and Clarence Pilcher and wife. A big dinner and watermelon were served at the noon hour. The Cherry Grove Cemetery association will have its annual meeting at Cherry Grove Aug. 29, all members requested to be present. Bert Isenbarger and family visited Bosney Bulger and wife, south of Dayton, O., also Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brandenburg at Piqua, and Lon Wills at Bradford, last week. Paul Isenbarger of La Crosse, Ind., visited his uncle, Bert Isenbarger, and family here last week. Tom Beeson and family of Winchester were their guests also cn Sunday. The annual meeting of the Randolph county ' Teachers association will be held at the Winchester high school building, August 31 to September 4. . Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Chenoweth who have been on an automobile trip to Kansas reached home the first of the week. Gideon. Kesler and family, Chas. Williams and family of Dunkirk, Mr.

and Mrs. John W. Brown of Winchester, Stephen Hinshaw and family were

entertained at the home of Elwood Sawder Wednesday. Corwln Clark and family were pleasantly entertained Sunday at the pretty country home of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thornburg near Winchester. Rev. Henry Pickett was called to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Wills WUmore Friday to preach the funeral of their daughter, Nellie Mabel. Mrs. O. G. Baxter, Mrs. Howard Longfellow and children spent Sunday afternoon with Cyrus Johnson and son. Tom Reece of Indianapolis has been spending several days with relatives and friends here. Mrs. Henry Hawkins has returned from a pleasant visit with relatives at Arcanum, O. ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Milo Shade and baby left last week to visit relatives in northern Michigan, making the trip fn their Ford. There will be a public meeting on

the lawn at the home of Jeff Parker Thursday Aug.' 20, at 2' p. m. Rev. Harvey Thornburg of Farmland, will bo. the speaker. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Brown with their guests, Misses Ava Davis and Nellie Brown, of Normal. 111., and Teresa Brown of Winchester, autoed Sunday to Glen Miller at Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. Amos Surface and Elsie Surface and family visited the Soldiers' Home at Dayton, Sunday. Mrs. Flo Kaley, who has been spending several weeks with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lois Piatt, returned to her home at Traverse City, Mich., Sunday. Ira C. Johnson and wife, Vern Moore and family, motored to West Milton, O., Sunday and attended Friends quarterly meeting. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Fowler left Sunday evening for a few days outing in Northern Michigan. Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Hinshaw entertained Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Wilson and two daughters of Sheridan, Ind., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sahm of Indianapolis, Mrs. Albert Henley of Lawrence, Kan., Mrs. E. H. Wilson of Richmond.

JQNES ASKS FUND TO OIL HIGHWAYS Road Superintendent Believes Treatment Would Prevent Wear on Roads. Oiling of all important roads In the county will be undertaken next year by Superintendent ot Roads Jones. When the highway superintendent asked for an increase in the free gravel road levy from seven to eleven cents, it was with the oiling of the roads in mind, he Btated. He has made a rough estimate on the probable cost and when the road levy Is fixed by the county council, be will secure exact figures to make out his department budget for next year.

"I believe oil saves the road surface better than any other treatment," Mr. Jones said. "It forms a binder to prevent the surface of the road from being ground into dust and blown away. If oil is placed on roads when they are in just the right condition, I believe that a summer's wear would hardly be noticed." It is now probable that the levy will be increased only to nine cents as it

was agreed previous to the last meeting that the county's total rate would stand at the same figure as last year. By clipping from other levies, the two cent Increase probably -will be made. A nine cent levy will bring $28,800. Between 133.000 and $34,000 including th state apportionment of automobile tax will then be at the disposal of the road department

By an error in engrossing, a law has been placed on the statute books of Tennessee prohibiting owners of live stock in Laurence county from "running at large.". The mistake "got by" the Speaker of the house, th Speaker of the senate and the Gov. ernor without detection.

Real Relief

I from suffering means true hap-

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HAGERSTOWN FOLKS ATTE NDGATH ER I N G Several Families Take Part in Stewart Reunion at New Castle.

HAGERSTOWN, Ind., Aug. 21 Among those from this vicinity attending the Stewart reunion pear New Castle, yesterday, were John Sells and family, Mr. and Mrs. David Sells, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Strickler, Harry Thalls and family, Mrs. Michael Conniff, Jesse Lester and Stewart Smith. Mrs. Ida Lawson entertained the following at needlecraft Tuesday afternoon, Mrs. Reba Rudy of Anderson, Mrs. Robert Thurston, Mrs. William Dingworth, Mrs. Carl Gohring, Mrs. Monroe Sherry, Mrs. Theodore Sells, Mrs. Sam Siersdorfer, Mrs. Carlos Burton, Mrs. John Hunt and Miss Carrie Allen. A dainty luncheon was served. Mrs. M. T. Fox has gone to Petoskey for a two weeks stay. Mr. and Mrs John Replogle and Miss Sophia Inkstandt went to Tipton yesterday to attend the funeral of the latter's step-mother, Mrs. Margaret Inkstandt which was held today. Miss Sadie Stonecipher of Indianapolis is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stonecipher, Miss Stonecipher and father Alec Stonecipher, will leave next week for a visit with relatives in Canada stopping enroute at Detroit, Mich. Miss Thelma Sells was a guest at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. M. Lontz at Richmond, Wednesday and Thursday. Ralph Teetor and George Keagy have returned from Cincinnati. Mrs. Everette Root is ill at her home

WEST MANCHESTER t

Mrs. Clayton Emrlck and daughter Alice, visited Saturday and Sunday with her parents at Eldorado. Mr. Mr. Emrlck was also a Sunday visitor. D. A. Locke and wife, Edward A. Locke, wife and three children, were entertained at Springfield over Saturday and Sunday. Several from here attended the Sunday school services of the United Brethern churches of Castlne, Eldorado and West Manchester which was held at Hamilton's grove north of Eldorado. - Mrs. Joe Shewman and daughter Gertrude, are spending this week in Dayton. Miss Oma Bruner of Greenville, spent Saturday evening and Sunday at the home of Joseph Bruner. Mrs. Dan Wilhelm and children spent Saturday and Sunday In Dodson.

Mr. Wilhelm was a Sunday visitor. Mr. and Mrs. James McGriff spent Saturday and Sunday with relatives at West Sonora. Sirs. Anna Sells and son Harold, spent Wednesday with relatives at this place. Frances Locke spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. William Parker. Mrs. Nellie Wright and sons spent Friday and Saturday wiht relatives at Hollansburg, O., and Whitewater, Ind. Miss Carrie Buhrman has left to work in Greenville. The C. E. society of the Christian church will have a social at the home of F. M. Davisson about two miles south of town, Friday evening, Aug. 21. All are invited. Frances Locke visited at the home of George Banta Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. William Cossant spent Sunday at Harry Huffman's of Eu-phenia

FORMER STUDENTS HOLD GATHERING LYNN. Ind.. Aug. 21. The North Bales and Beech Grove association held the annual reunion at the Beech Grove school building Wednesday. Following a morning spent in renewing old acquaintances an elaborate dinner was spread. In the afternoon Miss Edith Abshire, president, called the meeting together and delivered an address of welcome. County Agent Mahin gave an interesting talk as the feature of the afternoon program. This was followed by piano selections by Elma Abshire, Alice Coates and Emma Riley. Short talks were made by Dr. Helms of Columbus, O., Meredith Hinshaw and Rev. Mr. Bales.

There are 11,817424 France.

families in

BOYS' DREADFUL SKIN TORTURE Itched So They Couldn't Sleep. Cure by Resinol Cost Only $1.50. Chicago, 111., April 25, 1914: "My two boys were troubled with little red pimples on their hands and face. The larger they got the more they Itched. It got so bad they couldn't sleep at night. I had to tie mittens on their hands to keep them from digging holes in their faces. I tried all kinds of ointments, but it always got worse. I sent for Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. The second application relieved them, and they had their first night's rest in three months. I used two 60c jars of Resinol Ointment and two cakes of Resinol Soap and the cure was complete. Not a speck has appeared on their skin since." (Signed) Wm. Marker. 715 Willow street. Every druggist sells Resinol Ointment and Resinol Soap. For trial free, write to Dept. 31-B, Resinol, Baltimore. (Advertisement)

ftps

NEW YORK Denial Parlors 904i2 Main Street

(Over Nolte's Carpet Store.) Gold Crowns $1.00 and $4.00 Bridge Work ... $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Gold Fillings $1.00 up

i Silver Fillings 50c up

on South Plum street with the typhoid fever. Merton W. Grills and Mrs. Laura Grills attended the Hibberd reunion at Glen Miller Wednesday. A reunion of the Stonecipher family was held Wednesday at Richmond several from here attending it. Mrs. Oscar Stitlzer and son Eugene Miller, of Indianapolis are visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Benbow. Mrs. Harry Terhune and childrenof Richmond are visiting here. Mrs. George Wiggins of Union City is visiting with Mr. and Mrs. Newton Stover. Miss Grace Jones went to Battle Creek, Mich., yesterday to visit with Dr. and Mrs. Roy Fox.

"Who Paid the Rent for Mrs. Rip Van Winkle When Rip Van Winkle Went Away?" We don't knew who raid it but we do know that today she could borrow thv mobey rrom us to pay it and all other bills besides. It's our business to make loans of $5.00 to $150.00. We loan on Furniture, Pianos, Live Stock, Implements, etc. $35.00 costs only $4.80 for 3 months. Other amount in proportion. Write, phone or call we will send our agent to explain our rates. No charge unless you borrow.

RICHMOND LOAN COMPANY Room 8, Colonial Building Est. 1895. Phone 1545.

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1913 1,536,232

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Terre Haute, Indianapolis & Eastern Traction Company QOOD GOING on special and regular train leaving- Richmond at t:00 a. m. Sundays. QOOD RETURNING All trains date of sale.

Special train will run en Limited time, arriving Indianapolis al

8:15 a, m. Far further Information oaf! on leeal agvat.

Why Look Older Than You Are? The gentleman to the right of the reader (sketched from life) is wearing old style or pasted double-vision lenses. The lines of the reading wafers are noticeably prominent and he has difficulty in adjusting his eyes to the lenses. The cement used to join the two lenses has become clouded and has made his glasses misty. The two figures to the left (sketched from life) are wearing Kryptok double-vision lenses. There are no seams on these glasses, because the reading lenses are fused invisibly within the distance lenses. These latter two persons are at ease, look dignified and comfortable.

MISS C. Phono 1099

CU3. SWEITZER 927$ tfain Stroot

fm