Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 298, 26 October 1914 — Page 3

PAG2TIXBEB

,rO RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, OCT. 26, 1014.

!, T, I), GIVES

$10,000

TO FORMER LEADER Printers Show Appreciation of Jcsnes Lynch's Services for Union. Notice of the presentation of 110,000 to Jubm If. LysMh, commissioner of labor In Now York, by the InternatteasA Typographical Union has boon aoootrod by looal printers. The gift la an appreciation of the work which Mr. Lynch did for the Union Printers daring the dosen years that he was bead of the onion. Commenting on the splendid gift, the Inland Printer says editorially: "In gtrtng James M. Lynch a check for 180,000 to appreciation for his services aa an official for fifteen years, the International Typographical Union care another evidence of its progresfclTUTi The money has been earned pad the accaslon and manner of payment were appropriate. Mr. Lynch worked, and worked well, for the many, and the many should pay their , salte cheerfully, for the laborer is worthy of his hire. We congratulate Mr. Lynch, and we congratulate the Union, too, on this token of its breadth and greatness." Amusements Oennett Theatre. Tonight the Frank Hawkins Players will Btart their second big week with Rupert Hughes' latest three act society comedy "Because She Loved Him So." As special features this week several members of the company will entertain witn songs during the show and Miss Hntchison will give the patrons a few minutes in popular songs between acts two and three. Wednesday night of this week and every Wednesday following the players will have their country store night and there are some very handsome as well as useful presents to be given away. Souvenir photos of Mr. Hawkins, the leading man will be presented to those attending the Thursday matinee. Friday night promptly at 8 o'clock the curtain will be raised and the members of the company will come out and make-up for the different roles in this week's play, before the audience. Any school child will be admitted at the Saturday matinee for ten cents. MASONIC CALENDAR Monday. Oct. 26 King Solomons Chapter No. 4. R. A. M. special convocation and inspection work in the Hark Master degree, commencing at 4 o'clock. Luncheon at 6 o'clock. Afterward Wayne Council No. 10 It. & S. M. will have inspection and work in the Royal and Select Masters degrees. Tuesday, Oct. 27. Richmond Lodge No. 196, F. A. M. called meeting. Work in Fellowcraft degree. Wednesday, Oct. 28. Webb Lodge No.. 24, F. & A. M., called meeting. Work in the Master Mason degree commencing at 7 o'clock. Refreshments. ROYAL PRINCESS RAISES XMAS FUND A. Princess Mary, the seventeen-year-old daughter of King George V.-has issued an appeal calling upon all Great Britain to aid her in raising a fund to Surchase a Christmas gift for every IngUsh sailor afloa tand every English loldier at the front. The Princess deslres to collect $500,000, and suggests that gifts of ornate tobacco boxes, lpes and cigars be sent to the British and fancy candles to the Indian fightera. The ancients credited the raven with unusual longevity, ut modern investigation shows that It is not warranted. The bird raely lives more than feeventy years. BABY'S HANBS Curod of Eczoma by Saxo Salve Connersville, Ind. -"My little girl suffered with eczema on her hands for nearly a year and reading about Saxo Salve one day I bought a tube and It helped her. After using two tubes my baby's hands are entirely well. It Is a wonderful eczema remedy. "Mrs. E. P. HOOK, Connersville, Ind. If we can't cure your skin trouble with our Saxo Salve and Saxo Soap wo will buy back the empty tube. o H. Fihe Druggist, MsbmomH, tod.

j - t j

RICHMOND

MAN

NEW STATE BY RALPH A. RAMCK. To the Voters of Wayne County: By your vote or failure to vote at the coming election on the question, "Are you in favor of a constitutional convention in the year 1916?" you will help decide an issue which concerns vitally the welfare and progress of our state. The present constitution of Indiana was written in 1851. The changes of sixty-three years make if. hopelessly out of date. It is wholly inadequate to meet the conditions of today. Experience has shown that our constitution is practically unamendable. Only twice in sixty-three years in 1873 and in 1881 have amendments been carried, and in both instances they were unimportant changes. A single amend ment has been before the people the last seventeen years and failed every time. That a new organic law is Indiana's greatest present need is fully admitted on every side. All political parties have gone on record in their state platforms, or have otherwise expressed themselves in favor of a constitutional convention. There are some indi; viduals, however, who profess to be lieve, and are seeking to make others believe that the cost incident to the securing of a new constitution would be enormous and would necessitate a burdensome tax levy; that any necessary amendment to the constitution of Indiana may be made in the regular manner provided, without material expense to the state. The fallacy of the amendment argument is shown by the fact that experience has proven our constitution to be practically unamendable. The cost argument is clearly not made in good faith by at least some of the opponents of a new constitution. The special interests who are bittertly opposed to this movement do not care a straw about the cost. Such an argument is a convenient mask to conceal their real objections. But it will undoubtedly to a few penurious souls who fail to see the vast material, social and political benefits to come from an adjustment of the organic law of the state to meet modern needs of government and society. Cost Insignificant. The actual cost of holding a consti tutional convention is really insignificant compared to the- benefits to be derived. The experience of our srster state, Ohio, in constitutional revision testifies to the correctness of this statement. The people of Ohio revised their constitution in 1912 against the strenuous objections of men who counted only the money cost. The total cost of the Ohio convention amounted to $267,716.11. "The expense of the special election to ratify the constitution and to pass on the amendments submitted amounted to $204,956.20, making a total cost to secure a new constitution $472,672.31. Governor Cox of Ohio state that the expense of administering the government of that state during the first year under the new constitution was $4,000,000 less than the previous year, or eight times the cost of securing the constitution. This decrease in expenditures for purposes of state administration was the result of ecnomics and of more efficint administration made possible by the improved new constitution. What Ohio has done, we here in Indiana can do. The material benefits to come from constitutional revision in Indiana on the financial side alone would be so enormous as to Bink the cost into insignificance. A proper re-adjustment of our taxation system would effect a saving many times greater than this in a single year, and at the same time would place our enormous burdens where it properly belongs. Against the tax situation alone the expense argument is no consideration at all. The present unnecessary cost imposed upon the people of Indiana by inefficient and extravagant state government, inevitable under our inadequate constitution, makes even an exaggerated estimate of the cost of a new constitution look small indeed. Gives Home Rule. The improvement of our municipal

Distinctively Individual

WSSM TURKISH BLEND XMf CIGARETTES uVlS Dec5clodly-clistnctivet . X &JX

GIRLS HOLD FROLIC Girls of the Garfield school will frolic in the gymnasium immediately after school tomorrow afternoon. Each girl will take her lunch for the picnic supper on the floor of the gymnasium. Many of the students will mask. Miss Elizabeth Sands has charge of the social. Some of the spiders of Java have webs so strong that a knife is required to cut them.

Opening Announcement Wm. F. Drathring & Sons have opened their grocery on the corner of Eighth and South J Streets with a complete line of Groceries, Vegetables and Fruits.

PALLADIUM WANT ADS BRING RESULTS TRY THEM.

ADVOCATES

CONSTITUTION government by an efficient modern system of home rule for cities would unquestionably result in a large annual reduction in cost of administration of city government. Experts have declared that the waste incident to our present political system of administration of city governments amounts to from 10 to 50 per cent per year. Using the lowest factor a new constitution could be made the means of saving to Indiana cities In a single year , more than the cost of the convention. An effective workmen's compensation law, now so common in other industrial states, would effect a large reduction in the cost of administering our courts, to say nothing of the vast sums it would divert from the pockets of the lawyers to the direct relief of the injured workers and their depend ent families. But the more important public benefits to come from a constitutional convention can not, and should not, be measured by dollars and cents standards. The progressive political and social legislation that would eventually result from it; the stimulus it would give to the study of public questions; the awakening of interest on the part of the people in the big problems of citizenship are much the larger fac tors. The movement to secure a new constitution in Indiana is not political. There is no issue on which opinions should differ. Every agency and element in the commonwealth arrayed on the side of civic and social and political progress is aggressively for the constitutional revision. It is the great, vital need of Indiana today. The opportunity is at hand to secure It by voting "YeB" at the election of November 3. Richmond, Ind., October 24, 1914. ADMIRALTY ADMITS LOSS OF SUBMARINE LONDON, Oct. 26. The British submarine E-3, which was stated was sunk in the North sea on October 18 by German warships, was given up for lost today by the admiralty. The government press bureau issued a list of the men on board of the submarine, which carried three lieutenants and twenty-five sailors. KNOX COMMENDS ROOSEVELT POLICY Philander C. Knox, former United States senator and secretary of state, in a speech in Philadelphia, criticised j the methods of the present Democratic j administration In handling the crisis brought on by the European war, and said if Roosevelt were president now, the situation would carry a far different complexion. OOlbri5

N

RUSSIANS ENGAGE ALONG L011G FRONT 4,500,000 Soldiers Fight to Determine Issue in Eastern

Theatre. BY LEASED WIRE. PETROQRAD, Oct. 26. More than 4,500,000 Russians, Germans and Austrians are now believed to be engaged along the irregular battle front extending from the Baltic Sea to southern Galicia. No decision has been reached in this battle to determine whether the Russian army will be able to invade Silesia ana advance on Berlin be fore the heavy snow storms of winter cause a halt in operations. The official reports issued by the general staff state that the Germans have suffered a terrific defeat at the Vistula, but the Russians will be unable to press their advantage until the issue is decided on their left wing where the reformed Austrian army is making heavy attacks. According to a dispatch received by the Novoe Vreyma from its correspondent with the Russian army, the Germans lost 60,000 killed, wounded and prisoners in their attempt to cross the Vistula at Ivangorod and the subsequent fighting west of that fortress. SUSPENDJARLHAMITE Students Believe Magazine No Longer Needed. Because the Earlhamite has ceased to perferm its function as a mirror of certain features of college life and because the quality of literary productions does not warrant the continuance of the magazine it has been suspended. The Earlhamite had the distinction of publishing James Whitcomb Riley's first printed poem and of having had some of the college's most prominent alumni on its staff. It was founded in 1873 by the Ionian society, and had been published Jointly by the Ionian and Phoenix societies since 1894. The Japenese government is investigating the posslbilties of developing for the industrial needs of Korea by hydroelectric plants. this easy way to clear your sWn with Bathe your face for several minutes with Resinol Soap and hot water, working the creamy lather into the skin gently with the finger-tips. Wash off with Resinol Soap and more hot water. Finish with a dash of cold water to close ; the pores. Do this once or twice a day, and 1 you will be astonished to find how quickly the healing, antiseptic Resinol medication soothes and cleanses the pores, removes pimples and blackheads, and leaves the complexion clear fresh and velvety. Said by all drua-srlsts. For aampl. free. writ, to Dept. 1-P. Rasinol. Baltimore, Md. AMUSEMENTS PROGRAM Moving Pictures TONIGHT n AR C A D R PHOTOPLAYS ' TONIGHT "The Royal Wild West" With Sidney Drew, Theatorium "Izzy Gets the Wrong Bottle' "Caught in a Flue" "A Dog's Good Deed" Murray Les Miserables LY1RIC 'The Violinist" The Countless Count"

Resinol Soap

T Eati Williams Suffers Injury in Collision. Earl Williams, a chauffeur of this olty, was injured yesterday when an automobile brushed him from the rear seat of a motorcycle two miles out of Rushville. He suffered a broken foot. A party of Richmond Motorcycle dab members was returning from Shelbyville when the accident happened. The motorcycles were crowded from the road by a Rushville-bound automobile. Williams was taken to a farmhouse where his broken foot was treated. He returned to Richmond today. Among the silk producing countries of the world Japan occupied the first place in 1912 with 36 per cent, of the total; China followed closely with 31 per cent.; Europe produced only 19 per cent.; the Levant and cetral Asia 11 per cent., and South America with 3 per cent. lias Fine Action in the Bleed Dea Real Work in Cleaning Body of Impurities. It is to the skin that blood Impurities are drives by Nature. And It is In the skla that 8. S. B., tha famous blood purifier, baa Its nctt pronounced influence. For it Is here tbtt you see the results. S. 6. S. Is none the leia effective in the joints, glands and mucoug surfaces In drlvWg out rheumatism, overcoming bolls and trading the system of catarrh. The purely vegetable Ingredient In S. 8. 8. are naturally assimilated but they enter the blood as an active medicine and are not destroyed or converted while 'at work. It is this peeuHar feature of S. 8. S. that makes It so effective. It stlra Into action all the forces of the body, arouaas digestive secretions, stimulates tbe blood .circulation to destroy disease breeding gerSM. Upon entering the blood S. 8. S. la carried throughout your body in about three minutes. And In a brief time It has any bleed . trouble ao under control that it no longer can multiply, oraaually new flesh is formed in all brokeni down tissues and tbe akin takes on the ruddy glow ef health. Be sure and get n bottle of S. S. S. today of any druggist, but avoid all substitutes. Around the bottle is an illustrated circular that tolls you how to obtain special free advice In quickly overcoming serious blood disorders. S. S. S. Is prepared only by The Swift Saeciflc Co., 5 Swift Bldg., Atlanta, O'a. Palace Theatre TODAY "Ex-Convict" Kalem "A Horseshoe for Luck" Vitagraph Tuesday and Wednesday Shubert-Brady Present in 5-Acts A Gentleman ilSSISSIDDI MURRAY Mooday, Tuesday, Wednesday THE EVENT OF THE YEAR Victor Hugo's Masterpiece LES MISERABLES The Life 8tory of JEAN VALJEAN A Powerful Drama of Humanity IT THRILLS AND KEEPS YOU THINKING Each Scene Closes With a Dramitic Action That Startles the Onlooker. Two Hours and Ten Minutes Each Performance 9 Weeks at Orchestra Hall, Chicago 3 Weeks Shubert's Masonic, Louisville. Ky. 2 Weeks Murat Theatre, Indianapolis. Each Afternoon and Night Thronged With the Elite of All Three Cities. Press Unanimous Proclaiming LES. MISERABLES The Master of All Photo Plays PRICES ADULTS, 10c; CHILDREN 5c, FOR THIS ENGAGEMENT. LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company. F.I.BRAFFET Phone 1SM.

00

From

as Ohio concern lis making rubber' boots and shoos by oompresslng the materials together, asserting that this will prevent eraeks and leaks.

FEEL YOUNG! It a Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets For You! Beware ef the habit of eonsttpatlot It develops from Just a few constipated daya, unless jroa take yourself in hand. Coax the Jailed bowel muscles back to normal action with Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets, the substitute for calomel. Don't force them to unnatural action with severe medicines or by merely flushing- out the Intestines with nasty, slckenlnr cathartics. Dr. Edwards believes In srentleneas persistency and Nature's assistance. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets open tho bowels; their action Is arentle, yet positive. There is never any pain or a-rlplnc when Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are used. Just the kind of treatment old persons should have. Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets are a vef etable compound mixed with olive oil, you will know them by their olive color. Take one or two occasionally and have no trouble with your liver, bowels or stomach. 10c and 25c per box. All druggists. Taa Oil ve Table t company. ixMumDus. u Try Cooper's Blend Coffee Les Miserables Tonight, Tuesday

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tip . 0 m - - m.

BenDi11rai0)i

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Many Sizes and Styles to Select From at Prices You Can Afford to Pay. We Connect Them Free.

Wm Cut Your Gas Bills because gas is only used to start the cooking. This range continues the cooking after the gas is turned of L The oven and hoods are insulated like a firenes&coola

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hours.

You Get Better Results

The flavor and goodness are all retained. Nothing' can dry out, burn or scorch. Be Sure and See Them Before Tou Buy Your Next Gas Range. Mr. Orebaugh, factory representative, will be at our store all this week, demonstrating the practical features of the Chambers Fireless. The public is cordially invited to see this wonderful stove in action. Your will not be asked to purchase.

See West We Solicit Your

DR. E. N. PERKINS Chiropodist. Branch Office 408 Sec-, ond National Bank Bld. We treat corns, bnnlona. Ingrown nails, in fact, we relieve you of all foot troubles Instantly. Try oar electrical foot massage. Manieming. shampooing, hair dressing, scalp treatments and facial massage. Our work Is positively first class. Please give us a trial. Wo are now open tor business. TELEPHONE 249.

Oennett Theatre Frank Hawkins Player Now Playing "Because Ohe Loved Him Oo" Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. Prices Nights, 10c 16c, 20c and 25c Matinees, 10c and 20c NEXT WEEK "The Girl of the Golden Weet" PALLADIUM WANT ADS PAY. 8 - Murray Theatre and Wednesday

OF

FISELESS C00KMG 1RANGES The Chambers Is very simple to operate. The only difference between this and ordinary ranges being that the heat lost in- common gas ranges does the cooking in this, range. of Your Time Window Charge Account.