Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 269, 22 September 1914 — Page 2
PAGE TWO.
THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. TUESDAY, SEPT. 22, 1914
RUSSELL'S
AIM
TO 1 CHURCH
AND POLITICS Earlham Teacher Tells Yearly Meeting: Why He Accepted Progressive Nomination for Congress. Friends Church Needs to Popularize Work by Getting Members to Take More Active Part. "When I entered politics it was with the expectation of introducing some of the ideals of the church into politics," said Prof. Klbert Russell. Progressive candidate for congressman from the Sixth district in an address before the meeting of ministry and oversight of the Indiana Yearly Meeting of Friends, "and in my campaign experiences I have found some methods employed in politics that the church could well adopt." Prof. Russell then suggested that the procedure of the yearly meeting be modified so as to make a more popular appeal to church members. He said that from his experiences in politics he had reached the conclusion that the Friends church had not developed a thoroughly effective organization. He said the church as an organization was too slow in taking the initiative in various affairs in contrast to effective political organizatlons. Church Too Slow. He also called attention to the fact that the Indiana Yearly meeting, which is a large organization and has much business to transact, depended entirely too much on committees for the transaction of its business. "There is too little discussion of church affairs by the church members attending our yearly meetings," Prof. Russell said. "Church members should be made to feel that they are actually taking a part in transacting the affairs of the church instead of merely ratifying the actions of committees. This can only be done by adopting a policy which will be more Democratic than the one we have been pursuing. "Curtail committee work and give the church members attending the meetings more opportunity in formulating church policies. The adoption of such a plan, I am sure, would create much more interest in church affairs than is evidenced now." SPECIAL TRAIN SERVICE TO EATON. October 1 and 2, via Pennsylvania lines, account Eaton fair. Leaves Richmond 1:00 p. m. 22-24-26-29-1 CRAONNE HILLS (Continued from Page One.) men). A sortie from the northeast of Verdun has been repulsed. "The French troops camping to the north of Toul (13 miles west of Nancy) have been surprised by our artillery. "In the east French war flheatre there have been no engagements. "In the Belgian and eastern (East Prussia) battlefields, Ue situation is unchanged." Strategy of French. The statement that the French have eight army corps in the Lorraine region Indicates that the allies' right wing is trying to turn the German left. With the heights of Craonne held by the German center, it will be possible to withdraw the troops from there to Strengthen both the right and left wings if they are threatened. No details of the situation at Rheims, beyond the fact that the town has been bombarded have reached Berlin. It is hoped, however, that the famous cathedral there has not been harmed. The belief is growing here that the war is going to extend into the winter. German troops will remain in Belgium until the end of the war. This was officially announced today in denial of reports that preparations were being made to evacuate Brussels and Liege. GERMANS RENEW ACTIVITY. French Report Teutons Fall Back on Left Wing. PARIS, Sept. 22. An official announcement issued here today says that on Monday the Germans became active along the whole front without appreciable results and that on the left wing of the allies the enemy has given ground before French attacks. The official statement follows: "1 On the whole front from the Olse to the Woevre region, the Germans manifested on the 21st a certain activity without obtaining appreciable results. "2 On our left wing on the right bank of Olse, the Germans have given ground before the French attack. "3 Between the Olse and Aisne the situation Is unchanged. The enemy has made no serious attack, contending himself yesterday evening with a long range bombardment. "4 At the center, between Rheims and'Soualn, the enemy attempted an ffensive movement, which has been repulsed, while between Souain and the Argonne forest we have made some progress." "5 In the Woevre region the enemy made a violent effort. He attacked the heights of Meuse on the front of Treasuvaux-Vigneulles-Heudl-conrt without being able to take foothold. "6 On our right in Lorraine the enemy has crossed the frontier again with small columns. He has re-occupied Domestret to the south of Blamont. "7 During the days of the 20th and 21st we took 20 revictualling motors with all their personnel and a number of prisoners." Be on hand to select a Wnsh Dress at Knollenberg's, ft i. m., Wednesday morning;. Choice $1.49.
FRIENDS INDORSE OF TEDBETTS
One of the most important actions taken at the morning session of the Indiana Yearly Meeting was the indorsement of the Yearly Meeting to the proposed world tour of Friends' mission-station, to be made by Charles Tebbetts, his wife and daughter, as soon as conditions permitted, the war preventing as early a start as would otherwise have been made. Mr. Tebbetts, as general secretary of the American Friends Board of Foreign Missions for the past seven years, expressed himself, upon request, as regarding it of great importance that this visitation should be made on account of problems that might be solved through such a visit and the unifying influence it would have on the entire mission field. They will also visit the missions conducted by English Friends and also stations maintained by various other denominations, especially those in Japan and China. Approve Tour. Great unity was expressed by all those present with the proposed tour, which, it was announced, would be made at the personal expense of Mr. and Mrs. Tebbetts. The business of the session opened with the calling of the representatives from the various quarterly meetings, showing the majority present. Credentials of visiting Friends were also presented, these being fewer in number than for several years past and including Zeno II. Doan, from Iowa, James M. Swander, from White Lick Quarterly meeting, near Monrovia; Amos Ken worthy from California, Meade Kelsey from Iowa, now a member of Indiana Yearly Meeting, in charge of the church at Spiceland, and Josiah Binford of Wichita, Kansas. Robert Douglas, Luke Woodard and others spoke in greeting. Seeks Reductions. Only one request was registered from a quarterly meeting and that from Eastern Quarterly Meeting at Selma, Ohio, which asked that its financial proportion in support of Yearly Meeting activities be reduced
! lAte market news
Edited by A. D. Cobb, CHICAGO GRAIN Furnished by Correll and Thompson, I. O. O. F. Bldg. Phcne 144C. WHEAT Onpn. Close 108 111 118 Vs 79 71 7414 47 50 U 53 i . ! September December 113 May 121 CORN September December 73 May 75 OATS September December 51 May 54 CHICAGO WHEAT CHICAGO, Sept. 22. Wheat: No. 2 red $1.09V2112V8, No. 3 red $1.08 1.11, No. 2 hard winter $1.09 1.12, No. 3 hard winter $1.08 1.11. Corn: No. 2 white 81, No. 2 yellow 7980, No. 3 white 81, No. 3 yellow 7980, No. 4 white 81, No. 4 yellow 7979. Oats No. 2 white 4849, No. 4 4848, standard 4748, cloverseed 49 49. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK UNION STOC KYARDS. 111., Sept. 22. Hogs: Receipts 13,00C market dull, 5f10c lower, mixed and butchers $8.3019.35, good heavies $8.309.20, rough heavies .$8.109.20, light $8.75 (fx. 9.35, pigs $5.23(5x8.90, bulk of sales $8.45 ft 8.90. Cattle: Receipts 55,000, market dull and. weak, beeves $6.85(r) 11.0,0 cows and helfirs $3.60St9.26, stockers and feeders $5.40(ff 8.35, Texans $6.251i7.40, calves $8.2512.25. Sheep Receipts 28,000, market weak, natives and westerns $4.9005.75, lambs $6.507.85. INDIANAPOLIS LIVESTOCK INDIANAPOLIS. Sept. 22. Hogs: Receipts 6,000, market lower, best hogs $9.40, heavies $0.25(3 9.30, pigs $8.759.25, bulk of sales $9.30. Cattle: Receipts 1,750, market 10c lower, choice heavy steers $!).50?i 10.50, light steers $8.759.50, heifers $7.500 9.25, cows $6.2507.50, bulls $6.757.50, calves $7.00012.00. Sheep and lambs: Receipts 700, market 25c lower, prime sheep $4.500 5.00, lambs $7.750 8.25. CINCINNATI LIVESTOCK CINCINNATI, O., Sept. 22. Hogs: Receipts 2,600, market slow, packers and butchers $9.00(3 9.25, common to choice $5.750 8.25, pigs and lights $5.2509.25. Cattle: Receipts 300, market slow, calves active. Sheep: Receipts 300, market steady, 'lambs steady. PITTSBURG LIVESTOCK PITTSBURG, Pa., Sept. 22. Cattle: Supply light, market steady, choice steers $9.400 9.85, prime steers $9,000 9.30, good steers $8.250 8.75, tidy butchers $8.10, common $5.5007.50, common to fat bulls $5.000 7.50, common to fat cows $4.0007.00, fresh cows and springers $50.00080.00, $11.50012.00, veal calves $8.0009.00. Sheep and lambs: Supply light, prime wethers $5.7505.90, good mixed $5.25 ft 5.65, fair mixed $4.505.00, culls and common $2.1003.00, lambs $5.500 8.25. Hogs: Receipts 10, market lower, prime heavy $9.50, mediums $9.55 9.60, heavy yorkers $9,550)9.60, light yorkers $9.1009.30, pigs $9.000 9.15, roughs $9.2509.75, stags $7.5008.00, heavy mixed $9.55. TOLEDO GRAIN. TOLED. Sept. 22. Wheat: Cash and Sept. $1.10, Dec. $1.15, Maq $1.23. Corn: Cash 81, Sept. 80, Dec. 73, May 76. Oats: Cash 50, Sept. 60. Dec. 53, May 56. Rye: No. 2 93. Cloverseed: Prime, cash and Oct. $9.50, Dec. $9.75, March $9.95. Alsike: Sept. $9, Dec. $9.15, March $9.35 Timothy: Price cash and Sept. $2.70, Oct. $2.72, Dec. $2.75, March $2.82. One of the most curious names ever I given to a race horse is Potoooooooo. "e Earl of Egremont had a horse he Intended to call Potatoes, but the stable boy, forgetting how to spell the name, wrote Pot and finished with eight o's. This so amused the Earl of Egremont that he so named the horse.
WORLD TOUR TO VISIT MISSIONS
on account of the reduction in size of the Quarterly Meeting. The request was referred to the finance committee. Ancil E. Ratliff, clerk of the Meeting of Ministry and oversight, now called the Permanent Board, introduced the proposition of the indorsement of the world tour to be taken by Mr. and Mrs. Tebbetts, and the latter spoke at some length of the work of Protestant churches in North America In their missionary propoganda, recommending a number of books for the instruction of missionary societies and others interested. S. Edgar Nicholson presented the merits of the American Friend, the church's official organ, of which he is editor. And Herschel Folger was appointed temporary page. Postpone Memorial. The memorial service was postponed until Wednesday morning. Directions to representatives covered their conduct In the special meeting for these delegates which was held at 1 o'clock this afternoon. A committee was appointed to take up the matter of holding a special meeting for men at the close of the Thursday afternoon session with Fred Tormohlen as chairman. Among some of the well-known Friends present were Joseph Godard. of Muncie; Robert Douglas, of West Elkton, Ohio; Robert Henley, of Cincinnati; William P. Henley, of Carthage; Frank Marmon, of Winchester; Frank Douglas, of West Elkton; Robert Copeland, of Cincinnati; Professor Tice, of Victory, Mexico. The regular session of the Yearly Meeting was preceded by a meeting of tne Permanent Board, which was occupied with routine matters, appointment of committee and the reading of a letter from Catherine Shipley, formerly resident in Cincinnati, now living in England, about the state in which English Friends found themselves on account of the war and recommending sympathetic expression from Indiana Yearly Meeting. Agricultural Expert. T 'LIVE STOCK GLEN MILLER PRICES Daily Market Report of Glen Miller Stock Yards. Phone 3744. HOGS. Market steady. i Best hogs $8.85 ! Light yorkers, 120 to 140 ids $8.00 0 8.75 Heavy sows $8.00 CATTLE. Market steady. Choice heavy steers $7.85 Light steers $6.500 7.00 Heifers $5.0007.00 Cows $4.0006.50 Bullls $5.00077.00 Calves 99c SHEEP AND LAMBS. Market, steady. Prime sheep 4c Spring lambs 606c Clipped sheep .' 2,c3c PRODUCE (Corrected daily by d Cooper. Phone 2577.) Old chickens dressed payiag 20 to 22c; selling 25c to 25c. Young chickens dressed, paying 25c, selling 35c. Country butter paying 15 to 25c; selling 30c to 35c. Creamery butter, selling 38c. Country lard paying 11c; selling 15c. Eggs paying 25c; selling 30c. FEED QUOTATIONS Timothy hay, paying $19. Straw, paying $5. Oats, paying 45c. Corn, paying 80c. Red clover seed, paying $7.50 bu. Timothy seed, paying $2.50 bushel. Bran selling $27 ton. Middlings, selling $29 ton. Rye 80c. Salt, $1.40 barrel. GRAIN MARKET (Corrected daily by Richmond Roller Mills. Phone 2019.) Wheat paying $1.00, oats paying 40o, corn, paying SOc; rye, paying 80c; bran, selling $2S cwt.; middlings, selling $30 cwt. COAL PRICES. (Quotations corrected daily by Hackman, Klefoth A Co. Anthracite nut, $8.50; Anthracite No. 4 and egg, $8.25; Pocahontas lump or egg. $5.50; Pocahontas mine run, $4.50; Pocahontas slack, $4.00; Jackson lump or egr. $5.75; Winifred, $4.75; Jewel. $5.00; Tennessee, $5.25; Hocking Valley, $4.50; Indiana, $3.75; coke, $7.00; Winifrede Washed pea, $4.00; nut and slack, $3.00. Representative Sales At Indianapolis HOGS. Av. 214 94 94 108 No. 5 . 15 . 15 . 28 . Dk. Pr. ... $8 50 ... 8 75 9 00 9 25 CATTLE. Cattle. Av. Pr. 2 steers 665 $6 00 3 steers 633 6 50 9 heifers 563 6 75 3 heifers 825 7 25 3 cows 773 4 25 3 cows 763 4 50 2 bulls 1,295 6 75 1 bull 1,670 7 25 3 calves 130 5 00 4 calves 457 6 00 2 calves 240 7 00
RICHMOND
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TUBERCULOSIS In addition to plenty of fresh air and proper diet, those suffering from or who are predisposed to Tuberculosis are recommended to use Eckman's Alterative to stop night sweats, banish fever and hasten recovery. This medicine, by reason of its successful use during the past, warrants the fullest investigation possible by every sufferer. Eckman's Alterative Is most efficacious in bronchial catarrh and severe throat and lung affections, and In upbuilding the system. It contains no narcotics, nor harmful or habit-forming drugs. Accept no substitutes. Sold by leading druggists. Write to the Eckman Laboratory, Philadelphia, Fa, for booklet telling of recoveries. Price $1 and $2 a bottle. '
COLLEGE SINGERS TESTJUT VOICES Earlham Glee Club Holds Annual Tryouts for Aspiring Candidates. The prospects for an excellent glee club are exceptionally good at Earlham college this year. Tryouts for membership in the club were held this afternoon and the new members will be elected within the next two weeks. At a meeting of the club Monday afternoon, Russell Winslow of Carthage, Lester Wood of Dublin, and Fay Winslow of Carthage, were reinstated as members of the club. These three men were not in college last year, but were members of the club two years ago. More interest than usual is being shown in the tryouts this year and Director Roland Nusbaum is well pleased with the material which is in prospect. Rehearsals will begin the first of next week and work will start immediately on arranging programs for the 'concerts to be given in the early Bpring. Manager Hadley is now at work securing dates for the spring tour, as well as a number of special week end trips to be taken by the club this year. It is probable that the club will make a short concert tour during the Christmas vacation as well as the spring vacation.
FRIENDS CONDEMN f Continued from Page One.) statement," said President Kelly of Earlham, presiding as clerk, "has been enormous all over the civilized or I might say the uncivilized world. And the enlightened tone of its authorship is shown from the fact that it is acceptable to members of the navy, the army and civilians alike, as well as to citizens of the German empire. It maintains the position of Friends as non-combatants and yet is thoroughly patriotic in character." That English Friends were enlisting in the British service as hospital aids was further stated, special reference being made to the fact that the son of Isaac Sharpe one of the best known Friends in the world, had been released '7 om his business engagements to join the British hospital corps. Special committees of English Friends had been appointed to relieve the condition of Germans, Hungarians and Austrians, residents of England, Ireland and Scotland, who were innocent sufferers from the war. President Kelly was directed, as clerk of Indiana Yearly Meeting, to send a special message to Isaac Sharpe expressing the sympathy of this body in the situation they found themselves on account of the war, President Kelly having referred to a personal letter received from Isaac Sharpe to him concerning conditions existent there. High School News Items The art gallery has been opened to the students. A special request has been made to students to study the prints, which are all by American artists. Miss Anna Finfrock, B. W. Kelly and Benjamin Null were elected from the faculty as members of the board of control. Ballots were passed this morning for the election of the Cynosure staff. The public speaking class is progressing satisfactorily. Some good arguments have been given on the west side dump nuisance and the city lighting system. War conditions in Europe have also been discussed by this class. Students living out of the city have been requested to file their transfers with the superintendent of schools or pay the tuition, which is $18 a semester. The Pedestrian club holds its first meeting this evening at 4 o'clock. All girls have been asked to join this club. The orchestra will make its first appearance Friday morning, when a program will be given in the auditorium. The senior class will hold a meeting this evening at. 4 o'clock for the election of the Flerian staff. INJURES FINGER TOILING ON CHURCH MII..TOX, Ind , Sept. 22. Mr. JackFon, who was employed on the work at the Christian church here, had his little finger almost severed and the bone crushed while working there Saturday afternoon. The finger next to it was also broken in the bone.
Says Sulphur Is Sure to Relieve Itching Eczema Get an ounce of bold-sulphur cream and heal skin eruptions right up. Any breaking out or irritation on the face, arms, legs or body when accompanied by Itching, or when the skin is dry and feverish, can be readily overcome by applying a little boldsulphur cream says a noted dermatologist. He informs us that bold-sulphur instantly allays the angry Itching and Irritation and soothes and heals the Eczema right up, leaving the skin clear and smooth. Bold-sulphur has occupied a secure position for many years in the treatment of cutaneous disorders because of its parasite-destroying property. Nothing has ever been found to take its place in treating the irritable and inflammatory skin affections. While not always establishing a permanent cure it never fails to subdue the itching irritation and drive the Eczema away and it is often years later before any eruption again appears on the skin. Those troubled should obtain at any pharmacy an ounce of bold-sulphur cream which is applied to the affected parts in the same manner as an ordinary cold cream. It isn't unpleasant and the prompt relief afforded, particularly in itching Eczema, proves very welcome. .(Advertisement)
NUSBAUM RESIGNS AS PK EDITOR College Journalists Re-organize to Issue Paper Coming Two Semesters.
Fred T. Hollowell, who has been acting as associate editor of the Earlham Press, was elected editor-in-chief at the meeting of the Press club last evening. He will succeed Roland Nusbaum who resigned his position at the head of the college weekly on account of other duties at the college which will require a large part of his time. The staff of the paper was reorganized last evening. The following is the new staff as elected: Editor-in-chief, Fred T. Hollowell; associate editor, Benjamin Johnson; managing editor, Harris Cox; business manager, Wallace Gifford; circulation manager, Clyde Little. Announcement was made today of a meeting of all men of the college interested in the Press Club tryouts. The meeting will be held Wednesday noon. The try-outs will extend over a period of three weeks and will -be conducted by the editor of the Press in conjunction with two members of the faculty. Council Passes Traffic Rules Here are the new traffic regulations for Richmond, as provided in an ordinance passed by council last night paste 'em in your hat: All classes of vehicles, except ambulances, fire wagons and police machines, shall come to a full stop before crossing Eighth and Main street and shall not proceed until signaled to do so by the traffic officer. A traffic officer shall be on duty at Eighth and Main streets from 7 in the morning until 10 o'clock at night. No vehicle shall remain standing within fifty feet of the intersection of Eighth and Main streets nor within 25 feet of any other Main street intersection between Fourth and Twelfth streets, for a period longer than necessary to alight or enter a vehicle or while a vehicle is used in unloading or loading goods. Pedestrians must not cross Eighth and Main streets diagonally but at right angles. Violations of this ordinance shall be punishable by fines of not less than $1 and costs nor more than $10 and costs. Councilman Howells notified council last night that in the near future he would introduce an amendment to this ordinance requiring motor vehicles. to come to a full stop whenever a street car they were close to came to a stop to permit passengers to get aboard I or alight. FIRE OF TRASH THREATENS HOUSE MILTON, Ind., Sept. 22. A slight blaze carried some excitement with it I Saturday afternoon. A fire had been ! kindled to burn trash near the M. E. church parsonage barn. It was thought that the fire was entirely out and as it happened this was not the case. The lire caught into some logs and other I material lying around. Luckily it was ! discovered before the barn caught. 8JI 1 1 rl lliXl
THE TRADE CIRCULAR that escapes the wastebasket is the exception. Soliciting letters largely go the same way. No one disregards a telegram. The manufacturer, jobber or merchant who uses Western Union
H Day and Night Letters
for circularizing his trade and soliciting orders employs the most effective and economical sales method yet devised. They compel attention; Ihey bring the orders.
THE WESTERN Ui'lOH TELEGRAPH CO. Full information gladly given at any office.
rr EECI
Split or Block. This wood is extra nicje, dry and light. Mather Sros. Co.
Phone
STAUBER SMASHES HOLJJUMII FACE Voices in Alley Cause Him to Run After Routing Bad Man.
Although it happened last Saturday night, an attempted hold-up of Oscar Stauber, a saloon keeper, was reported to the police for the first time today. Stauber was taking his sister home, walking east on South E street. A man followed them from Twelfth to Thirteenth street, where Stauber and his sister turned north. After leaving his sister at her home Stauber returned to South E street. As he reached the corner a man collided with him violently. Stauber asked him what he wanted, and the man replied, "I want you," and reached for hia hip pocket. Instead of drawing a revolver, however he ' struck Stauber back of the ear, knocking his hat off. Stauber the struck the hold-up man, knocking him down. The man jumped to his feet and ran, pursued by the enraged Stauber, who finally quit the chase for lack of wind. "I'll get you for this later on," yelled Stauber to his fleeing foe. "We will get you now," was the reply, and Stauber then heard two men talking in an alley entrance. Realizing discretion as the better part of valor Stauber put on high speed and fled down south Tenth street to his homp. : He has no idea who bis assailant was. EDUCATORS TO MEET Pettis A. Reid will attend a session of the state board of education at Indianapolis, which will last three days, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. Besides a large quantity of routine business which will be transacted and many reports, Mr. Reid believes some important new propositions will be brought up. This may be in the line of vocational schools. No advance information has been given out, however, and the members are in the dark as to the reason for the long session. It is understood that the state board has some important plans regarding the vocational schools which may be brought to development. mm f Glv I doc Gives a brilliant grlossy shine that does not rut cut or dust on tnat anneals to the iron that lasts four times as long as any other. Black Silk Stove Polish is la a class by Itself. It's ca refu lly m ade a nd m ado mora troiu better materials. Try it on ytrar parlor vtove, yourcooK si ova or your gas range. If you don't find it tbe best polish you ever used, your hardware or Krocery dealer is authorized to rexund your money. Thr'm"A Xhlnaln Vmry Drop" WOOD 1178-
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BRITISH TROOPS HELPJAPANESE Tokio Gives No News on Reported Sinking of Destroyer by Germans. TOWPO. Sept. 22. British troops to co-operate with the Japanese in tbe attack on Tsing Tao have been landed at Lao Shan bay. Tbe Germans have made several sorties against the Japanese in a number of severe skirmishes. There have been numerous casualties on both sides. Reports that a Japanese destroyer has been sunk by a German cruiser oft Kiao Chau are current here, but the admiralty has given out no Information confirming them. MRS. WINN'S ADVICETOVJOM
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