Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 243, 23 August 1914 — Page 7

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1914

PAGE SEVEN

OF L TO OF U. S. RACE Sioux Indian Declares Wild Scramble for Dollars and Disregard of Nature Will Cause Degeneration. Attired in the full costume of a Sioux Indian chief. Dr. Charles Eastman, a full blood Indian, delivered his lecture on "The Real Indian," , to an unusually large crowd at the Chautauqua yesterday afternoon. Dr. Eastman is a real Sioux and lived the life of the Indian until fifteen years of age. His address surprised his hearers by its exalted idealism and by the genuine and sincere fervor of it. He spoke from his heart the message of the red man, the original American, to the white man. "You people do not know the real Indian." he said. "You know only the rebellious Indian of the fourth and fifth generation after the white man bad given him fire arms and fire water. The Indian that you know today is a degenerate. The fine nature of the real Indian has been degenerated by your customs. "The earliest explorers knew the real Indian. They all spoke of him as trustworthy. He lived the life of a child of nature. He " recognized the spirit of the Creator in the smallest thing. To the snake he said "Brother." To the bird he said 'Brother.' To every tiny living thing he said 'Brother.' He did not know of one creature that he could sneer at. Whites Bring War. "You should have seen him at his worship. At the sunrise, he would stand in the forest and watch the great father of light rise into the sky without a word. It was his prayer to the great Mystery which shines through the sun and toward that Mystery he had a child's attitude. "The warfares of the real Indian were not like the warfares of today. They didn't fight for property. Their battles were little more than college football. The Indians of a victorious band would mourn thirty days for the enemies they had killed in their fighting. War as we know it was brought by the white man. "The real Indian was the highest physically, morally and spiritually. When he found a town was growing too large, he cut it up into a smaller community. He discovered long before you white men came here that large towns breed disease and crime. "The real Indian of the earlier days had developed a very real Socialism. His tribes were divided into clans, the clans were divided into separate communities of twelve or fifteen families. Each woman was permitted to have only five children. The Indian woman had to be as strong physically as her husband. She was the height and base 01 the Indian's existence. Race Will Degenerate. "The Indians have only touched the borders of the white man's world. Yet today the Indians are just like you Jews and Irish and Scotch and Presbyterians. You can't trust us now any more than you can trust a white man. Indians left. T h n n r 4-v t tm vun 1 luciu aic icv, .-on "You folks are killing yourselves trying to live. You are destroying your own bodies. You are like incubated chickens. When I was coming through Chicago with the chiefs on their way to Washington, one of them said to me, after we had walked through the streets of Chicago several minutes, 'Umph!' I said, 'What is the matter, brother?' He said, 'I have been watching these people running ! back and forth like mad. What wolf j is behind them? I says, 'Brother, tnere isn't any wolf behind them. There is a dollar in front of them.' "If you white people do not learn to live as the great Mother Nature taught you to live, you will become as extinct as the people that built the Pyramids. Americans will degenerate and suffer the same fate as the old nations if she doesn't learn how to take care of her body." HUNTER'S SHOTS (Continued from Page One.) below the tree and that he would smoke the lower hole in the tree until the squirrel was forced to come out of the upper hole, which was about thirty feet above the base. "When the squirrel comes out of the upper hole shoot at it," instructed Tay - lor as he started to climb the tree. Garwood took his position down the hillside. He saw the smoke started by Taylor at the lower tree hole and a minute later saw the leaves movin where the upper hole was located. He promptly fired. "My God, you have shot me," screamed Taylor and Garwood ran to his friend's assistance. He reached the base of the tree in time to catch the body of Taylor as it bounded off one of the lower limbs. Garwood ran to the Shadle home for assistance and telephoned to Richmond for an ambulance. When the ambulance reached the Shadle home Taylor was unconscious and was hurried to the hospital. Shot Riddles Chest. He never recovered consciousness and from the first physicians realized that his recovery was impossible. Taylor received the full charge in his body, the shots entering from the right side, riddling his chest, upper abdomen and legs. Garwood, in his efforts to kill tha squirrel, carried out Taylor's instructions to the letter and is at a loss to explain what prompted his friend to climb to the upper tree hole after starting a fire at the lower hole. From where Garwood was standing it was impossible for him to see Taylor after he had climbed up the tree a considerable distance. An autopsy on Taylor's body was performed this morning and when Coroner Pierce learns where the man's family resides he will communicate with them to learn whether they want the body sent them for burial. When Taylor first came to Richmond he boarded at the home of Mrs. Alexander, 323 North Third street, where some of his effects were found today. Garwood is a painter. There is only one automobile factory in Ireland; it employes 110 persons.

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WAR WRITER WARMS BRITISH OF AWFUL TRIALS AHEAD

BY HERBERT TEMPLE, (Meuse) is hilly and wooded, which European Manager of International j makes scouting difficult. A squadron News 8ervice. j of dragoons which had been sent Into LONDON, Aug. 22. "I solemnly j this region for scout duty was capturwarn the people of England that this ' ed, and since then motorcycles are is the beginning of a time of great j being used extensively by those emtrial, for Englishmen must be the j ployed in doing scout duty, back-bone of the army of the allies, j Censor Trims Story.

we nave corps meiewon uere ujr mr; A 8trong German foree e8tImated sor) but more must come. The enemy ( tQ fce an a cQ advanCng from s advancing like a tidal wave Many,tbe directioil of Rochefort, and it is lives must be sacrificed to dam the r rteQ that Ci ,8 held by Ger. engulfing flood. A gigantic battle man Qt lnfantry An oplnion (a may be fought on the norrow and : of tQe lg fa mi3sing whatever its result let England be evidently having been cut out by the ready." i censor The foregoing is taken from a dis-; , . . ,., patch written by a war correspondent I The Belgians and French soldiers of The Daily Telegraph at the front, are under a severe handicap in the and sent by telegraph from Givet, ; matter of dress. It is more than a France, after the writer had traversed dozen years since the Boer war. which the Belgian and French advanced , f nould have taught its lesson. Cerposts from "Wavre to Gembloux. along tainly these soldiers should discard the valley of the Meuse to Namur,: their blue coats and red trousers for

thence to Givet. nha-VoHnna f tha wr ir. i

respondent are taken with the utmost ; vent them from being seen by aeroseriousness ' Plane scouts, but the flamboyant uniThe dispatch further says: for,ms m,ake a fair mark- s"cn f ar-

I have traversed the Belgian ana French outposts, and all signs point to the fact that a heavy body of Ger man troops has crossed the Meueenear u... tL ntonrfinr artnleB are 'in i Ya,, oinno lino flhmit fiftv miles !

German Cavalry Wins. lush 1 knew tney were near at "The cavalry of the Germans has i a " ... 41 , been brushing aside the Belgians who! .' What I have just written applies opposed them The Belgian line was so ! tQ more force to the Belgians than extended that it was impossible forlany bers- A Belgian force is as the Belgians to hold their front conspicuous as l a fiery red ( claret stain against a concentrated attack, support- on a new white table cloth, ed by artillery. A rumor is that the "I passed one night in an inn crowdlines of the allies around Namur will : ed to suffocation with soldiers. One

be brought in toward the fortified position (or have been moved in) and that a stand will be made at Namur against the German advance throught that district. "Meanwhile the Belgians keep asking 'where are the English?' "The country east of the river HOGS RECEIVE MORE CARE THAN PEOPLE Dr. Geisel Demands Instruction of Mothers and Human Conservation. "Human life," said Dr. Geisel, at ihe Chautauqua, "is the cheapest thing in the world. Last year a million and a half neoDle died. One-half of those might have had their life prolonged in-1 definitely. Three million persons are sick in bed in America all the time. At . least one-half of this illness is prevent- j able. If the people saw any use to j take care" of themselves as to keep themselves well, the savings from j sickness in one year would pay off the j national debt. j "If you want to know why I chose to j call this 'Pigs Is Pigs,' it came about in this way. I rode into the city of nnffain snmp tim acn in a iwaBPncpr coach. Just before we went into the I oitv. a train of fine steel machea went . . .... , past, run or pure 0100a nogs, our tram . ! iv a a ctnnnorl fnr a Inner ttma in tha en- 1 burbs and a lady and myself alighted from the car to see what the trouble j was. She left her fine three year old ; bov sittine in the car. While we were on the ground, the engineer started to move the train, when the rotten couplings of the car we were in gave way and the car -received such a terrible jolt that the little lad was thrown forward on his head and killed. As soon as I got hold of the superintendI tint rtf flint livi4nn T nalroH him InHip1nantly why they could send pigs in fine steel cars and yet haul American boys in rotten wooden coaches. "Oh," he said, "those pigs were worth a lot of money, you know. Pigs is pigs.' "You spend millions of dollars teaching farmers to raise hogs, looking after the welfare of hogs, and the health of hogs, but last year you didn't spend a dollar teaching mothers to raise children and you haven't got a single department in your national government that looks after the health and welfare of babies.

"You have laws protecting the moth- j tion company cut off the power which er bird, the mother deer, the mother 1 supplies outside electricity for the fish, when they are bringing their ; place. young ones into the world, but you ; The county commissioners are now have no law protecting the human j waiting a reply from the Pennsylvamother while she is preparing to bring ni& railroad relative to the use of a your future citizens into the world." j part of the railroad's property for a "We women are asking for that ! rieht of way from Centerville for the

scrap of power called the ballot to pro-! tect our own lives and our children, Man s Dusiness in commerce ana agn-; ! culture. He has organized to develop 1 that and improve it and that is strictI ly just. The great business we women j have on our hands is raising men. we J haven't organized to protect that and we haven't received an education that would make us efficient in that." WAR WILL BRING PEACE IN WORLD H. G. Wells, the famous English novelist in an article appearing In the London Daily News, says: "This war is not going to end in di plomacy: it is going to end diplomacy, It is quite different from any that have gone before. At the end there will be no conference of Europe but a conference of the world."

; a more neutral color. They have cov-

ered the red tops of their caps to pre- " " &,uu"cl V , The Germans have adopted a gray and green uniform, which is almost invisible against the tint of the fields. highways and woodlands. Although I had a first-class glass I had great dif MnntHr in Aniwinn BAlltArci thing that struck me forcibly was the easy familiarity between the officers and the men. I was surprised to hear a major arguing violently against some suggestion of the general of a division. The major apparently won his point, and was greatly elated thereby. SUNSHINE" LEAVES LOCAL CHAUTAUQUA Hawks Ends Engagement After Making Many New Acquaintances. "Sunshine" Hawks left for Chicago today, terminating his stay in Richmond. Tomorrow he preaches three times in Chicago and has before him a busy season. "Sunshine" has been a great favorite with the people at the Chautauqua, especially the children. The boys and girls have been much attached to him and he was seen at almost any time during the day while not on the platform, going about with groups of children following him. He has been on the lecture platform more than thirty years. "I was only a boy during the war but I can remember it very distinctly. My father helped catch John Brown at Harpers Ferry. I Saw him Cap-1 4ii.4-v1 -- ncnlP hanQUOO 1 f AiH d WITn mv ' iui -u 'u;mui "v-""cm father." He knows and has known personally a11 the sreat chautauqua and lyceum entertainers and lecturers of the past twenty-five years. Many of the campers at the chautauqua have expressed their regret that the genial and inspiring "Sunshine" will not be with them during the rest of the session. NF1RMARY WIRED FOR ELECTRICITY Commissioners Seek Connection by Poles on Property of Railroad. j The county infirmary is almost witnl out light since the T. H. I. & E. Tracnew electric light line. A private right j cf way has been secured but Francis McMinn, a farmer, retusea to permit j the erection of poles along his line i fence. The line will go around the outj Si,je 0f his property. At the poor farm, small oil lights are being used inside and gasoline torches outside. The building and grounds are wired completely and only the connection is needed to light the entire place. The commissioners expect to ask Auditor Bowman to go to Columbus Monday to expedite the making of an agreement between the county and the railroad. Land slides from the railroad have damaged the county farm to some extent, offsetting the damage from the pole line. APPLICANT TO COME Charity Secretary Will Meet Committee. At a meeting to be held the first part of next week, the executive committee of the central board of charities will decide upon whose services to contract for as managing secretary of the association. The committee has investigated several applicants for the place. An applicant will be in the city Monday. The decision of the committee now rests between only two men. It is hoped that the holder of the new office will be able to take charge of the work at once to organize for the winter's effort. Funds are to be raised thi3 fall and distributed for the first time by apportionment to the organisations affiliated with the charity bu. reau. A memorial has just been unveiled in Nottingham (England) cemetry to Harry Paulson, a prize fighter, who, in 1856 fought Tom Sayers for 109 rounds.

WAR WILL COMPEL U. S. TO PRODUCE IN -LARGEMEASURE Business Men Declare Coun

try Called Upon to Enter

j. 4. t j 1 1 t j ; morning health lecture to the disIxreateSt industrial FenOu cusslon of "The Twentieth Century

in History.- ' '- , That the European war will mean prosperity to the business men of the country and if it continues any length ' , t.a ... ,-i4 t, lTTlSt ! of time will result in placing the Unit-. ed States first among the countries of the world in commerce, is the candid opinion of a large number of influential business men in the East as expressed in letters to local- business men. At a meeting of numerous influential business men of the manufacturing section centering in Cleveland, Ohio, the early part of this week, the war situation was discussed and according ! to a letter received by a local business j man, most favorable results to Ameri- j can commerce and business conditions are foreseen through the shadow of the war cloud that is hovering over Europe. The following conclusions were reached at this gathering which local business men believe will apply to conditions in Richmond as well: War or conflict destroys what has been produced it produces nothing useful. Such nation or nations as are not engaged in war will, therefore, be called upon to produce not only their usual quoto of the world's needs but take upon themselves the burden of producing what the other nations have through necessity neglected. Not only have some of these nations now at war interfered with their present commerce, but some of them have permanently lost their trade. Unusual Task For U. S. The only large neutral nation, large in a geographical, commercial and manufacturing sense, is the United States. It, therefore, will devolve upon the United States to take care to a considerable degree of the World's needs; which will give this country more to do than it has ever had before in all of its history. The people of foreign nations will be compelled to buy of us or starve. Just at the present time the mind of the average man is obsessed with the idea of an enormous war. As soon as the American public begin to think, they will discover that they have much to do. Uncertainty will be changed to certainty, money will be released, manufact"ring go ahead Eis never before. E y dollar, every square foot of ground, every grain, every hand, ev ery wheel, every ship and every rail-! road will find that it has not only all it can do, but more than it can do to take care of what is in reality right now knocking at our door. Peace Means Prosperity. These times are making a new epoch in history, for there will be the quickest reaction after a slow period to times of intense activity that the world has ever seen. Prices will no doubt rise, everv man ufacturer's product will show an increased value, stocks in stores will be Wnrth mnrp than a hnnrlrorl forto nn ... the dollar. The result of war is poverty, the re sult of peace is prosperity. GERMAN EMPRESS APPEALS TO WOMEN The wife of Emperor William of Germany anxiously awaits news from the front where all her sons are lead ing troops. She recently appealed to the women of Germany to show their patriotism. Boys, Look Out for Green Apples. Lester Wolroth had a very severe attack of cholera morbus brought on by eating green apples, tiis moiner, Mrs. Pearl Wolroth, Herkimer, N. Y., says, "I was advised to give him Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy, which I did, and the relief from the first was very great. After taking three doses he was all right." For sale by all dealers. (Advertisement! Anton Stolle & Sons Richmond Rose Brands eat and Lard Phone 1316

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SCHOOL WORK FAILS TO TRAIIiJOTHERS Dr. Geisel Regrets Women Receive No Training for Greatest Calling in Life.

Dr. Carolyn Geisel devoted her Education for Women." She announced that at seven o'clock this evening she will give another health lessoQ on the BUDject Pig8 t8 plgB . "is the education which our colleges give to a woman adequate? I do not believe it is by any means. A man &q Ug wfc eU Jf fae hasn.t had special training for it. What is .woman's great work? It is raising children and caring for the home, is it not? And where is the college that gives her a complete education for that great business? "Our co-educational institutions fit the women folk for commercial life and out of them a great many of our brightest women are going into the professions and the trades. That is- a perfectly legitimate thing to do and necessary in many cases, but the trades and professions are not the things that woman is in the world to carry on. God maae a woman to De a woman and that means to be a wife and a mother. Trained Into Snobs. "As it is, we send a girl to a finishing school, to a so-called female semi nary, and we get. her back a snob We want to put up schools for women that will train for the greatest busi ness in the world, motherhood and wifehood. "I know that W3 have domestic science in our schools now and I am tnankful for it, but I am awfully sorry that we had to wait until after we had agricultural education and our domestic science came trailing in behind that. Our first thought was to teach our boys how to raise pigs. To teach our girls how to raise boys, was an afterthought. i. - "I want to see the time come and come speedily when every woman will understand the nature and causes and remedies for these common but preventab'e diseases. More than all, I want to see the time come when women will understand as thoroughly the divine business of raising babies as the farmers understand the business of raising hogs." CLOSE CITUIBRARY Managers Arrange for Minor Repairs. For a period of ten days beginning Monday August 24, the MorrissonReeves library will be closed. During t'at time, several improvements will be made at the building. No fines will be assessed on books due during that time. Among the improvements will be the repairing of the stairway and the book shelves. It has been the custom of the library management to close for a week or ten days during the month of August for repairs, which it is impossible to make when the building is open to the public. BUYS L0DGE ROOMS Bcgue Gets Colored Masonic Hall. r j The building occupied by the colored i Masonic lodge on South Sixth street near Main, was sold today at sheriff's sale. John L. Rupe, bidding for Oliver Uogue purchased the property for $4,000 and the costs which are $109. Mr. Bogue held claims against the property. Several other actions were pending in court against the lodge when Judge Fox ordered the property sold and the business settled. Quinn lodge No. 28 colored Masons have held the building since its . completion three or four years ago. HOLD NO SERVICES In the absence of Rev. Joseph Beck, there will be no church services at the Trinity Lutheran church Sunday morning or evening. Sunday school, however, will be held at the usual time, 9 o'clock. How To Conquer Rheumatism at Your Own Home ir you or any of your friends suffer from rheumatism, kidney disorders or excess of uric acid, causing lameness. backache, muscular pains, stiff, painful, swollen joints, pain in the limbs and feet; dimness of sight, itching Bkin or frequent neuralgic pains, I invite you to send for a generous Free Trial Treatment of my well known, reliable Chronieure, with references and full particulars ny mail. (This is .no C. O. D. scheme.) No matter how many may have failed in your case, let me prove to you, free of cost, that rheumatism can be conquered. Chron ieure succeeds where all else fails. Chronieure cleanses the blood and re moves the cause. Also for a weakened iun-down condition of the system, you w'll find Chronieure a most satisfactory general tonic that makes you feel that life is worth living. Please tell your friends of this liberal offer, and send today for large free package, to Mrs. M. SUMMERS, 131 E. Wash, ington Avenue, South Bend. Indiana. PERHAPS WEARE NOT KNOWN To everybody in Richmond. , If we were it would be disastrous to our contemporaries. When once we clean your clothing, you are our customer forever. We do not juggle our prices but keep one price and one price to all. $1.00 for Men's or Women's Suits, cleaned and pressed. Phone and our wagon will call. Just state what you want and well do the rest. nrrni coo dry cleaning rLLflLLOO COMPANY TONEY BROS. 318 Main St. Phone 1493. We Call and Deliver.

VETERAN OF RAILS RIDES 111 6, R. & I. CAB F0RJ3 YEARS Frank Perry Refuses to Go on Pension List, Preferring Life of Thrills and Activity on Engine. Railroad men were considerably surprised yesterday when they noticed that Frank Perry, who holds the record for longest service with the G. R. & I. railroad, 43 years, was not on the job, driving one of the big passenger locomotives. -What's the matter Frank?" one astonished railroaded asked him.

"Have you gone on the retired list?" "Nope, I haven't gone on the retired list and I'm not going to be a pensioner until they force me to be one. which they won't do for seven years when I reach the seventy mark," replied Mr. Perry. "They made a a test yesterday and I slipped up on a technicality so I ain't working today. I expect they will lay me off about a week." Mr. Perry, who makes Richmond hia home, is 63 years old and entered , the railroad business when he as only twelve years old, so he has been ! "in the harness" fifty-one years. For I forty-three years he has been an j eneineer. the last twentv-eicrht vearn 1 as skipper of passenger engines. Entitled to Retire. Inasmuch as he has worked for the ! company over forty years Mr. Perry : is entitled to retire from active ser- i vice on a pension, but this hearty, ! boyish-looking veteran has no inten- i tion of drawing pay without working ' for it. j "Why a man who has been an engineer as long as I have been would die in two years time if he quit active service," stated Mr. Perry in explaining why he did not intend to go on the retired list. ' Our minds have to be active all the time. The excitement and danger of our work is like a stimulant to us. Naturally if I didn't have this stimulant my mind would be dormant and the undertakers would then start to looking me over with interest and an eye to fu- . ture business. No. my boy, it's me back of the throttle as long as the company will let me run my engine." In his career as a railroad man Mr. Perry has had many thrilling experiences, including four wrecks, in eacb one of which he was injured, once so bad that he could not work for nearly a year. Time and injuries, however, have left no marks on this veteran of the steel rails and he is as able to trrn in as good a day's work now as many engineers twenty years his junior. GAME OFFICIAL HUNTS SEINERS J. J. Brevy, state deputy game warden, was in the county this week looking over streams for signs of seining or other abuses of fishing. Mr. Brevy visits the county about every two months. He found no evidence of violation to the fish and game laws at this visit. At a previous visit, however, Mr. Brevy discovered that a number of streams in the western and central rrt of the county were being seined. He has not been able to catch the offenders as yet. Pomerania last year planted 582 acres to potatoes. 542,-! We Continue to Dye ; Without any advance in prices, owing ; to the foreign war. Later dye may be- j come scarce, but our supply is adequate for the present. FRENCH BENZOLE DRY! CLEANING THE CHAUNCEY CLEANING CO. Phone 2501. 1030 Mrin.

School Opens Sept. 7

We are headquarters for school books and supplies

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921 MAIN STREET

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Lafesti Etzzcs&asi War HSnp

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SVor. Eighth and- Main HWitnond Palladium Office, Ninth,

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INSPECT CKICY PARK

Haas and Jordan Collect Ideas. E. M. Haas, superintendent of Mor- . ton park and Charles W. Jordan, secretary of the Richmond Lake and Park company received satisfactory information regarding the manageof nnltllK TMirU ft. til ft TUltR Bnif 1UCUV UL IUW1.V r regulations, concessions and . other matters, in a visit to Cincinnati yesteday. Mr. Haas and Mr- Jordan made a personal visit to Coney Island park, twenty miles above Cincinnati. Because of unfavorable train schedules, they were unable to-visit other parka of the city. Trins will be made to other cities and information collected to apply to Morton park here. If believed feasible after the information is In the hands of the company, the park will furnish amusements of various kinds not now offered in this city. HAVE YOU A CHILD? Many wntnen long for children, but became of n curable physical derangement are deprived ofJ8 Kreatest ?' " ba" . toTlMlk Me Compound. Write and ask them about . . "I took your Com. pound and have m fine, strong baby. " Mrs. John Mitchell, MasBena, N. Y. " Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is a wonderful medicine for expectant mothers. " Mrs. A. M. Myers, Gordonville, Mo. " I highly recommend Lydia E. Pinkh&m's Vegetable Compound before child-birth, it has done so much for me." Mrs. E. M. Doerr, R. R. 1, Con shohocken, Pa. r-- ssa:,iS "I took Lydia E. Pink, ham's Vegetable Compound to build op my system and have the VtJIpj dearest baby girl in the world. Mrs. Moss Blakeley, Imperial.Pa "I praise the Compound whenever I have a chance. It did so much for me before my little girl was born." Mrs.' E. W. Sanders, Bowles-' burg, W. Va. Mrs fuse Eistelj "I took your Com pound before baby was born and feel I owe my life to it. " Mrs. Winnih Taxis, Winter Haven,. Florida. X2ZZS32 $1.10-Round Trip-$1.10 TO , Cincinnati VIA C. & 0. Sunday, August 23 BASEBALL Cincinnati vs. New York, And numerous other attractions. Train leaves Richmond 8:32 a. m. C. A. BLAIR. Home Tel. 2062. City Ticket Agt & EdDtoe Msmli L. - !e 1H .mU stamr-c twmen.Vl-k- EXTRA S-cokw 4 4iMM dllfllUS-B. 41 SVal UOTMMBfe. Mailt Streets.: Engelbert ClbMr

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