Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 297, 24 October 1914 — Page 6

PAGE SIX

SYNOD SENDS BACK DISCIPLlDISPyTE Delegates to Lutheran Meeting Revert Appeal to Canton, Ohio, Congregation. The morning session of the First

English district Joint Lutheran synod

was entirely taken up with the hear

ing of a discipline case referred to the synod by the congregation of the Zion Lutheran church at Canton, O.

Charges were brought before the sy

nod by a member of the Canton church

that he had been expelled without a proper hearing and that Rev. Besh, pastor, had been partial. The synod reported the case back to the Canton congregation for settlement. The Parochial report of the synod was read last night, showing that

there are 113 congregations in its

bounds, represented by about 85 pas

tors. During the past year $26,000

has been raised by these congregations for various benevolent purposes

An appeal was made to the wealthy members of the synod to loan money temporarily to relieve the strain in the German missionary field in India,

brought about by the war. This afternoon the synod adjourned temporarily to visit the Wernle Orphans home. The delegates arranged for a treat for the orphans, which will be given this afternoon. Tomorrow the services commemorating the fiftieth anniversary of Rev. Joseph Beck's service in the ministry will be repeated. The visiting ministers will take part. Would You Berieve It? People often accept statements with a sort of mental reservation as much as to say, "I am not convinced," which leads us to remark that there is nothing that will so thoroughly satisfy you of the excellence of Chamberlain's Cough Remedy as a personal trial. Mrs. Jobn Fishton, Peru, Ind., who used this remedy in her family for the past ten years, says of it, "I always give Chamberlain's Cough Remedy to my children when sick with coughs or colds. I like it better than any other because they take it willingly and it is free from narcotics. It has never failed to give immediate relief." For sale by all dealers. adv.

MAIN

FIND LEAK IN

Water Works Officials Tear

Up Concrete Road. With the new concrete roadway on the Mlddleboro pike just opened to travel, it will be necessary to tear up part of it to make repairs to the water main. A leak was discovered along the road and the Water Works company announced its intention of breaking into the new concrete. The county, commissioners took up the question today as to who will be responsible for the repair of the road. It has not been accepted, and the contractor can be made to bear the expense of replacing the concrete. The commissioners will make arrangements by which the contractor will be relieved of the expense as he is not responsible for the leaking water main.

GRAY HURRIES OVER

(Continued from Page One.) a vast war debt. There were jingoes in congress who wanted a war with Mexico and I agreed to support such a program if its advocates would form the first, regiment, their sons the second regiment and the newspaper men the third regiment and that the regulars and volunteers would not be called into action until these men had had first chance on the firing line. But they wouldn't enlist under such conditions and the war was called off. Takes up War Tax. "Our Republican opponents have been making political capital out of the war revenue tax, just provided by congress. They say we are a neutral nation and a war tax is uncalled for. I will show you they are wrong. How about South America? Conditions there are much worse than in America because they were great buyers from Europe, but Europe has no goods to export now. When Europe was at peace it was our greatest buyer. Ten of the sixteen million bales of cotton we produced annually went to Europe, and we in turn imported cotton goods

from them. Now we have no market for our cotton and we are receiving no tariff revenue because these im

ports have ceased to come. If we had a high protective tariff we would be

no better off. If this war had oc

curred under the Taft administration, a war tax, even larger than the one we have provided would have been re

quired at least fifty percent greater

because this country at that time depended solely upon a high tariff for its revenue. Today we have a lower tariff, although not as low as the Republicans pledged themselves to provide during the campaign of 1912, but we do not depend upon it solely as a source of revenue. We have provided the income tax and the corporation tax. I repeat that under any circumstances a war tax would have been inevitable. Right on Great Issues. "The Democrats are generally right on all great issues. Sometimes the Republicans are and when they are I vote with them, but of late I have had very little opportunity to do so. In this state our party has accomplished much. It provided the Australian ballot system, then the registration law to safeguard our elections and then the publicity law, requiring all candidates and parties to divulge their expenditures and the sources of their

funds. Our Republican friends were in power many years but they never offered to give us such legislation. "And now some party is going to give Indiana a real primary election law to complete this list of election reforms.. There is always going to be party government in this republic and it is only right that the people be given power to regulate their parties. This cannot be done under the convention system. Wants Primary Law. "We want a good primary law and the Democratic party is pledged to such legislation. Robert Boren, your candidate for representative and Frank Montgomery, your candidate for joint representative, are pledged to support such a measure." Mr. Gray denied that either himself or his party had been guilty of trifling with the "pork barrel." He said that when the Democratic party came into power it found itself pledged by the Republican party to undertakings which would cost $327,000,000 and that the so-called Democratic pork barrel was merely appropriations totalling $20,000,000 required to keep theee undertakings in operation. In every town Mr. Gray also urged the election of all the candidates on the Democratic ticket. At Centerville he addressed fifty people, about thirty at East Germantown, about one hundred at Milton and about three hundred at Cambridge City.

SWEARS MISTRESS

CONFESSED MURDER

Celia Coleman, former maid of Mrs. F1nrenra Carman who as a witness

at the latter's trial, now going on in Mineola, L. I., swore that Mrs. Carman admitted that she shot Mrs. Louise Railev in Dr. Edwin Carman's of

fice on the night of June 30.

PAT LYNCH ENDS

(Continued from Page One.)

CHAMNESS EXTENDS OFFICEJORK TIME Treasurer Prepares for Visit of Seven Thousand Taxpayers in Week. An innovation will be introduced in the collection of taxes this year. It is customary to leave the office open two nights in the last week. In addition to this, Treasurer Chamness has announced that he has extended office hours starting today, giving two hours more for the payment of taxes. The hours until the close of the period will be from 7:30 o'clock in the morning until 12 noon and from 12:30 until 5 o'clock in the afternoon. More than half of the November installment of taxes remains unpaid. This will mean that there will be about 7,000 persons in the office of the traesurer in seven days. The office will be open from 7 to 9 o'clock on Tuesday and Thursday evenings and until 9 o'clock on November 2. After that hour, the office doors will be closed for one week to finish up the Inside work.

Les Miserables Comes Next Week

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City Statistics

Hugo's masterpiece to be seen at the Murray next Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday.

BEAUCHAMP OPENS LECTURE COURSE

lature $500 more a day than the pre-

vinnn Rwnnhlican legislature. He re-

WcH tn the fart that the last house

of representatives had sixty-three doorkeepers for three doors, and each one received $5 a day. "That's the way Taggart maintains his political machine, the cost of which you voters pay," said the candidate. He also referred to the salary grab of the 1913 legislature, amounting to $61,070. Attacks Tariff Law. Lynch asked the farmers what benefits they were deriving from the present tariff law. He asked them as a matter of fact if it had not reduced the price of their land, their wheat and hogs to the level of the days of Cleveland administration panic if this law had not placed them in direct competition with the cheap foreign farmers. "And what has it done for the workers" he asked. "Why it has only thrown four millions of them out of work, and when they have no work how can they buy the products of the farm? I tell you that free trade has been experimented with four times in this country, and each time it has been a tragic failure. You never saw a panic under a protective tariff." "Richmond has never experienced 3uch a business condition since the civil war. Ask any Richmond business man if this is not true. Those business men are going to vote for Republican prosperity on election day; you farmers are going to vote for the restoration of your profits, and the working

Italy Prepared to Enter War

Here is seen a detachment of Italy's famous cavalry, fording a stream. On occasion the horses swim through deep water, dragging their riders, this being an exercise to which they are especially trained. Below (standing) is Giuseppe Garibaldi, grandson of the great Italian Liberator. He is leading the corps of Italian volunteers which is fighting against Germany in France. These men wish to wear the traditional Garibaldi red shirt, but finally agreed to enter the famous Foreign Legion. To the left is the Duke of the Abruzzi, the commander-in-chief of the Italian navy, perhaps better known m the United States as a mountain climber and polar explorer. The Italian fleet is in the Adriatic fully mobilized and prepared for action.

men are going to vote for their jobs." j Lynch then denounced the war tax. j He said it would have been unneces- , sary if the policy of a protective tar-! iff was in operation, and he concluded by saying that the outbreak of the

American revolutionary war was caused by England's efforts to enforce a small stamp tax in the American colonies. He said every day President Wilson has been president it has cost the business interests of the country a million dollars an hour. In speaking to colored voters he recited the history of the Republican party and its kindly interest in the negroes. He also praised the race for the wonderful progress it has made in its half century of freedom. He also denounced the Progressive principle of the initiative, referendum and recall, saying that if this principle had been enforced during the period of the civil war, Abraham Lincoln, the savior of the colored people, would undoubtedly have been recalled the sec

ond year of his presidency.

Get flowers for cemetery

use Sunday at Lemon's Flow

er Shop.

CENTERVILLE, Ind., Oct. 24. Lou Beauchamp, lecturer, will open the lecture course here Tuesday night. This is the first of a series of five numbers on the course, which is a revival of the lectures and entertainments which were formerly given each year. Centerville people are working hard to assure the success of the series, so the course will be repeated next vear.

Mr. Beauchamp was on the program of the Richmond Chautauqua last August.

ASK '15 SESSION

Representatives of branches of the W. C. T. U. recently held a meeting to consider plans for attempting to get the next annual state convention of the union to be held in Richmond. No further action will be taken until after the meeting of the state executive committee in April.

LADDERMAN STOPS RUNAWAY HORSE

Deaths, and Funeral. NESTER Phelan Nester, 37 of Boston township, died yesterday at Reid Memorial hospital. He Is survived by a widow and three children. He was a member of the Free and Accepted Masons and the Masonic lodge of Boston will have charge of the funeral services, which will be held at the Christian church at Boston tomorrow afternoon at 2 o'clock. Burial will be in Boston cemetery. SIMON Robert Simon, age six months, died today at Reid Memorial hospital. Friends may call any time at the home of his parents, 1019 Sheridan street. Funeral arrangements will be announced later. BOND Jesse" Bond, 82. died yesterday at his home in Marion. Indiana. He was for many years a resident of Wayne county. He is survived by four daughters and three sons, and a sister, Mrs. Rhoda Mendenhall of Webster.

MY DOCTOR MIGHTY FINE

Carl Wadman, ladderman at No. 2 hose house, stopped a horse yesterday which was running away down North Fifth street as employes of shops were on their way home. The fireman caught the back end of the spring wagon, climbed over the front seat and onto the galloping horse's back, where he seized the flying reins. The horse was taken to the city building, where the owner called for it.

GERMAN AVIATOR FLIES OVER PARIS

TO START LEAGUE

The consideration of a new constitution for Indiana will be the subject for the discussion of the State Discussion League this winter. Prof. F. G. Pickell is chairman of this district of the league, and he will soon send out instructions to the different schools in the league.

BY LEASED WIRE. PARIS, Oct. 24. A German aeroplane flew over the northern suburb of Paris today, but was fired upon by the forts southeast of St. Denis, and sped away toward the northwest. REFUSES DIVORCE

Failing to prove her residence in Wayne county, Iccy M. Dill was refused a divorce from Erma A. Dill in circuit court today. Mrs. Iccy Dill

says her husband, Erma A. Dill, has

failed to provide for her since they came to Richmond. She says she has lived here two years but in court she failed to establish the residence period.

Mrs. Rattle Cain or Cirrsvfflj Thinks all the More of Her Doctor Since He Advised Her to Take Cardui.

Carrsville, Kj. "My doctor," writes Mrs. Hattie Cam, "who advised me to take Cardui, for my troubles, is a mfghty fine doctor, and I say God bless Cardui and the people who make it. "Before I took Cardui. I suffered with temale troubles for sixteen years. I would have to send for a doctor every three month, and oh! how dreadfully I suffered! "I would cramp and have convulsions ind it looked like 1 would die. At last I took Cardui and oh! what a surprise! I found it was the medicine for met "From the first bottle, I began to mend and now I am well, can do more work, can walk and go where I please and it don't hurt me, and I owe it all to Cardui." Cardui helps sick women back to health. It has been doing this for over 60 years. It is not a laxative, or a heart or kidney medicine it is a woman's medicine. If you are a woman, try K.

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oora Medicine Co.. Chattanooga. Thiil. torStecud liutrnctiont.ind 64-pate book. Hone Treatntcd lac WosKft," scat ia wata wrapper oa reoucsL2

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The People's Song Book BECAUSE The People Made It

Great Distribution of that Superb Song Collection HEART SONGS

16 Full -Page Half -Tone Portraits of the World's Greatest Singers With Biographical Sketch Under Each Portrait An Elaborate Dictionary of Musical Terms 500 Large Pages. Beautiful Art Binding:. Clean Cut Music Text Clear Type. Fine Paper. Songs arranged in low key for the whole family. No other song book compares with it for completeness and accuracy.

Bridal Chorus, from Lohengrin

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V . . . . , .. . - . ILI. W.lll. IM. tk.f I ij I I

Found on page 95, "Heart Songs'

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The Most Famous Songs in the World.

NOT an ordinary collection, but a four years' song-gathering from 20,000 music lovers, who sent in their favorites.

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The Opera from which this Chorus is taken is perhaps the most popular of all the works of Wagner. And the Bridal March, which appears on page 95 of "Heart Songs" is heard all over the wotld today, at weddings. To hear its strains is to recall in thousands of hearts the happiest moments of life. The words printed in this book are a very beautiful translation from the original German and the music is that written by the great master. 400 Songs in "Heart Songs" the chosen heart favorites of 20,000 people from all over the world. Every one a gem of

purest ray serene.

Folk Songs War Son Sea Songs Patriotic Songs Chanteys

- t Lullabies Child Songs Dancing Songs Love Songs

Sentimental Songs Comic Songs Pioneer Songs National Songs

College Favorites Sacred Song

You will find in this never-to-be-forRotten book the songs that mother used to sing. You will find yourself saying with the poet: "Make me a child again, just for tonight." That gude wife of yours when you were courting her did she sing for you? Get the songs she used to sing. The songs of your childhood your school days do you remember them? They are all here words and music 1 The music in this wondrous volume makes the whole world kin. We know of no gift more appropriate more timely or that could appeal more strongly to young and old. A thing of beauty that will be a joy forever shared by the whole family.

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