Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 39, Number 300, 28 October 1914 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THIS RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM. WEDNESDAY, OCT. 28, 1914

. ; 5 The Richmond Palladium AND UN-TKLTORA1I. Published Every Evening Except , Sunday, by Palladium Printtof Co. Matonie Building. Ninth and North A Street R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr.

la Rlctgwad, 1 cants a week. Br Mall, la advance oa year. $5.04 ; alz moatas, tl.it; one month. 4S cent.

Rural RouUs. la advaa year. .; .U months. jthe ,e that thig power for evil will be done 4 oar M a hmkkOW e)st tan

live and let live, that common enemy is the monopolistic power that centers in Wall Street. Starvation is the greatest weapon possessed by the money power. By its control of the nations, great basic industries and transportation system, it can create good or bad times. It is this sinister and terrifying power that portion of the people who have banded themselves together in the Progressive party are seeking to destroy. They would have all monopolistic indus

tries so regulated by a government controlled by

Bntared at ta Past Offtcs at Rlohraaad. Indiana, aa Second CUn Mail ItetUr.

Starving You Into Submission! The hideous game of starving the American people into submission to vicious political and monopolistic industrial systems is in full swing. Two years agro the editor of this paper listened in amazement to the cold blooded wish of a political boss that "the big men down East would soon throw a monkey, wrench into the wheels of business and give the people a dose of hard times to bring them to their senses and make them stop their blank agitating!" Well, he has his wish today. Since early in the year something has been wrong with the gears of the industrial and business machine, slowing it down by glides and by jerks with consequent unemployment for increasing numbers of men. Terrific impetus was given this slowing down force after the sudden outbreak of the devastating European war. Earlier in the year, President Wilson in defending his administration from the charge of responsibility for bad business conditions "said he believed they were due to psychological reasons. Before that, however, utterances of his cabinet officers showed that they attributed the start of bad conditions to the malign influence of the Wall Street money power which controls the basic industries and transportation systems of the nation. Lately, the European war has been receiving a great deal of the blame and this is possibly at the instigation of certain of the warring powers that are anxious to sway American public opinion to their side. By making the American public believe that bad industrial conditions are due altogether to the war and that the war was started by their enemies instead of by themselves, these powers hope to gain and retain our sympathies and moral if not actual support. We believe all these things enter into the causes of the present business depression. But we further believe that the Wall Street money power is the sinister influence back of most of the causes, that its "big men" have thrown the monkey wrench into the wheels of business in the hopes of starving the people into submission to Wall Street's dictates through hard times for

average business men and labor. - Labor was the first earlier in the year to feel this Wall Street manufactured pinch. Then came the turn of the average business man. Now it is the farmer's time. Within the past two weeks farmers have seen the price of hogs driven down over two dollars on the hundred pounds, in the face of heavier demands for food products from war stricken Europe! Every farmer knows the billionaire packing interests, allies of Wall Street, control absolutely with their enormous financial resources the food markets of this nation. In other words they are monopolists. Wall Street and monopoly are synonimous terms. And the people of this country know that the common enemy they are fighting with for control of the government, for the mastery of their lives and their children's lives, the right to

Snapshots of New Paris

away with forever. The agitation complained of by the boss and all bosses are but agents for the big monopolists is that which has accompanied the education of the people to the iniquitous stranglehold the monopolists have upon their destinies. By precipitating hard times the monopolists

hope the comparison with the better times under their absolute sway will drive a sufficient number of the people to support the monopolists' favorite political party, the Republican, to enable them to become more firmly entrenched than ever in their enormous power. In other' words the monopolists and bosses believe they know human nature well enough to bank on being able to control a majority of moral cowards; spineless creatures who would rather surrender all the hard won fruits of popular victories up to the present time rather than endure the sufferings of the closing campaign against financial and industrial iniquity; unnatural parents who would surrender now just when final victory is in sight and condemn their children and their children's children unto countless future generations to the worst kind of industrial and political slavery, the kind meted out to those who surrender before a shot is fired. For once, however, we believe the monopolists are wrong in their sordid estimate of human nature. The Progressives see in their vision of the not distant future when Lincoln's ideal government shall have been established, greater prosperity than this nation has ever experienced. Far greater for the great masses of people, for this prosperity will not be the monopoly of the few

with the masses dependent upon them as mice are on crumbs. With their, tariff commission idea, originally presented to the country by Senator Beveridge, the Progressives know they can absolutely guarantee business will never again be disturbed as it has in the past by inefficient tariff tinkers. With the direct primaries, the initiative, referendum and recall, the Progressives know they can promise the complete overthrow of the monopolists' greatest aid, the boss system, and restore their government to the people. With their plans for effectively and efficient

ly regulating the monopolies, the Progressives are

certain they can free business from the terrible

evils suffered under our industrial bosses and

create stable conditions that will be fair as well

as prosperous to labor and capital. Knowing this in their hearts and souls, Pro gressives will not turn their backs on the prom

ised land and be content to help the people obtain

less than the whole loaf. Progressives enlisted in

these campaigns for human rights for the whole war and they are going to see it through.

On election day they will throw their votos in a block for the men on the Progressive tickets,

knowing that the only way in which this country

can be restored to its former freedom is by cast

ing out of office all candidates of those two great

sham battle parties, those organizations that have made bi-partisanship pay billions to private

individuals of the whole people's money and re sources, the Democratic and Republican.

Clyde St. John of Richmond spent Saturday here. j The Murphy roll, a roster of over even hundred names of signers of the temperance pledge In June, 1877, has been turned over to the public library. The local lodge of Pythian Sisters spent an enjoyable time Friday evening when the lodge was Inspected by Mrs. William Johnson of St. Paris, O., and two candidates, Mrs. Anna Baker and Mrs. Ruth Walley were received Into the lodge. After the work a nice luncheon was served. Byron Kuth was home from Earlham college Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everett Daugherty and family of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Daugherty. Mrs. Hannah Sawyer and J. R. Gard spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Grant Larsh at Campbellstown.

Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Wreen were guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Jones Sunday. Spend Sunday Here. Mrs. A. R. Raney has typhoid fever. She has a nurse from Richmond. P. A. Saylor of Eaton. Democratic

candidate for prosecuting attorney, j was here Monday looking after his

Interests. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Spencer of Bethel spent Tuesday with Mrs. Mary Young. To finish the course on schedule time, a Latin class will be opened at the high school building Tuesday evening, for the benefit of pupils who find the study difficult. Mrs. Ella Bloom and her guest. Monroe Kreiter of Washington, D. C, motored to Dayton and spent Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Evelyn White of Dayton, who has been visiting here, returned home with them. James Horrigan spent Saturday at Dayton, visiting the aged Ellen Foley, who is confined at St. Elizabeth's hospital. Mrs. Leonard Hiatt and daughter of Richmond spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Valentine Burden. Teacher is ill. Miss Helen Davis, teacher in the Orangeburg school district, is confined to her home with a badly sprained ankle. Miss Emma Thompson is substituting in her place. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bradshaw and their guests, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Nixon of Fountain City, were entertained Sun

day, evening at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wenger. Luther Thomas waa the victim of a pleasant surprise party Sunday, which was planned in honor of his fiftyfourth birthday anniversary. A sumptuous dinner was served at noon. The guests were Messrs. and Mesdames Muray Colvln of West Florence, Ora Turner of Abington, William Murray of Liberty, Harry Turned of Smithsfield, Jesse Thomas, William Slade, Newton Helms and Claude Turner of Richmond, James Horrigan of New Paris, Gladys and Hazel Colvin of West Florence, and Helen and Zelmo Slade, Robert and Jesse Thomas, Esther, Herschell and Myron Helms of Richmond. Mrs. Nancy Walley returned Tuesday from an extended stay with her sons in Pennsylvania. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sauers and son and Mr. and Mrs. Nealie Hapner were guests of friends at Bryant, Ind., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bayle of Richmond were guests of relatives here

Sunday. The PreBbyterian Thimble club met Friday evening with Mrs. M. H. Pence. Literary Society Meets. The High School Literary society met Friday evening at the high school. Miss Harriet McKeon of Grand Rapids, Mich., came Saturday to spend the winter with her grandparents, Mr. andTVtrs. A. B. Reid. She will attend school here. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Thompson and family of Richmond were guests of Mrs. Eliza Timmons and family Sunday. J. S. Wolf and daughter, Mary, were

week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Noakes. Mrs. B. F. Fisher and daughter, Bessie, were guests .of relatives at East Germantown, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Cole of Kitchell spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs.

j Thomas Foster.

Mr. ana wrs. s. w. messier snu granddaughter, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Kessler at Richmond Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Brennan and daughter of Fountain City, called on friends here Sunday. Following the meeting of the Literary society Friday afternoon a ball

game waa played on the athletic field between the Democrats and Republican. The former were victors. Nealie Hapner Is receiving the congratulations of friends on having been remembered by a bequest in the will of Cornelius Bickel of Eaton. Hapner was a namesake of Mr. Bickers. Buy Cattle for Farm. C. R. Hawley and James V. King are at Kansas City purchasing cattle for their fams. Mrs. C. P. KIrkpatrick, Mr. and Mrs. C. O. Sauers and son, Misses Dorothy KIrkpatrick and Carrie Haller were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Patrick Horrigan Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. King and Mr. and Mrs. John Barney motored to Winchester Sunday and spent the day. Mrs. H. A. Tillman and baby of West Sonora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Barber. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Commons were victims of a surprise party Saturday envening when a number of their old neighbors came in to spend the evening. The following were present: Messrs. and Mesdames William Neanen, Jesse Glunt and Ollie Hodgin and

their families.

Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. M. O. Penland. Mrs. Harry McPherson and baby daughter of Eldorado apent Monday with Mr. and Mrs. Joseph McPherson. Miss Mary Kessler and a gentleman" friend of Richmond spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Bennett. Mrs. C. M. Wilcox Is the guest of her daughter, Mrs. Earl Richards, at Cedarville. By allowing its inmates perfect freedom and employing them at useful occupations an insane asylum in Prnssla effects about 20 per cent, of cures annually.

DULL, THROBBING OR VIOLENT HEADACHE Don't suffer! Get a 10-cent package of Dr. James' Headache Powders.

Tou take a Dr. James' Headache Powder and in just a few moments your head clears and all neuralgia and Dain fades away. It's the quickest

Miss Edna Clingenpeel of Liberty, ! and surest relief for headache, whether

OUll, tnrODDing. spuuing or ueneracking. Send someone to the drug store and get a dime package now. Quit suffering it's so needless. Be sure you get Dr. James' Headache owders then there will be no disappointment. t Advertisement)

NOSTRILS AND HEAD STOPPED UP

FROM COLD? TRY MY CATARRH BALM

BRIDGE HELPS PUN

lSTITUTEPROGRM Local Minister Serves on Committee Arranging the Meeting at New Castle.

J. J. Benson, superintendent of tha

largest Sunday school in the world at Brazil, Indiana, will be one of four experts to address the Sunday School Institute to be held Nov. 5 and 6 at New Castle, for the delegates of the Richmond district, Methodist churches, under the supervision of the Sunday school board of management. Announcement or the institute was made today by W. U. Freeland, superintendent or the Richmond district Other experts who will address the Hessions, are Miss Helen Patten, primary work expert, and Rev. A. G. Brown and Rev. Harry C. Miller. Arrangements for the institute are being made by a committee of eleven ministers or the district, of which Rev U. S. A. Bridge Is the local representative e-

Inttantly Clears Air Passages; You

Breathe Freely; Dull Heaaacne voes; Nasty Catarrhal Discharge Stops. Try "Ely's Cream Balm." Get a small bottle anvwav. lust to try

it Apply a little in the nostrils and instantly your clogged nose and stoppedup air passages of the head will open:

ou win nreatne ireeiy, ommess nu pfWh disamfear. Bv momine! the

catarrh, cold-in-head or catarrhal sore throat will be gone.

End such misery nowi uei me nau

bottle of "Ely's Cream Balm" at any drug store. This sweet, fragrant balm

lissolves Dy tne neat oi me noau-us;

six visinu m, s, Richmond Churches Send Women to Farmland.

Six delegates from Richmond are attending the thirty-fifth annual convention of the Women's Foreign Missionary societies of the Richmond district of the Methodist church, which met at Farmland, yesterday and today. Mrs. W. B. Freeland of this city, Is president of the convention. Other delegates are Mrs. Francis Kelley, Miss Eleanor Kelly, Mrs. Georgia McWhinney, Mrs. L. K. Turner, and Mrs. George Davis. The societies of the First Methodist, and Grace Methodist churches of this city, are the two strongest organizations in the Richmond district.

i "v r-s5!5n

EARLTTAM TEACHER WILL BE PRESENT

President Kelly has appointed Miss Elizabeth Conrad, dean of women, a.-i Karlhara's representative to the inaujrtirul exercises of William W. Boyd. president of Western College for Wcmen at Oxford, O. The ceremonies will take placo November 4.

WORK TO INTEREST E. C. OLD STUDENTS

Pearl Irene Earnest and Ralnli Morris have been appointed by President Kelly to represent the student body :n a. committee to organize thu "Old Students' " association, the movement inaugurated at the annual meeting of tbe Earlham alumni last June.

A coin in the slot machiae has been invented for checking umbrellas. aues or small packages in public places.

Appetite Follows Good Digestion

Nearly every one indulges their appetite, and the digestive organs are abused, resulting in a congestion of poisonous waste that clogs the bowels and causes much misery and distress . The most effective remedy to correct this condition is the combination of simple laxative herbs with pepsin, known as Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin. This is a natural, pleasant tasting remedy, gentle, yet positive in action, and quickly relieves indigestion, etc. Drug stores sell Dr. Caldwell's Syrup Pepsin at fifty cents and one dollar a bottle, and in thousands of homes It is the indispensible family remedy. For a free trial bottle write Dr. W. B. Caldwell. 451 Washington St., Monticello, III.

was the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Clingenpeel, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. John W. Cook entertained Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. George S. Showalter of Fountain City, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Bice and family of Campbellstown, and Mrs. Julia Means and Miss Francis Means. Mrs. John Hogston and two children of West Sonora spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. O. Hutton. Miss Ethel Stoop of Anderson spent Sunday with William Barber at the home of her parents. Mr. Barber has walking typhoid fever. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dailey of Richmond and G. C. Fortney motored to Dayton Sunday. Miss Bessie Fisher spent Sunday with the Rev. and Mrs. H. R. Bixel. C. E. Pilcher of Fountain City spent

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GOOD BREAD! USE GOLDEN HORN (Spring Wheat) FLOUR.

Voters of Franklin Township I ask your support for the office of Road Supervisor of District No. 2, Progressive ticket. FRED WALLACE.

JOHIc BEAN Independent Candidate for - Road Supervisor For Wayne Township, District No. 2

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-HEART SONGS" COTUePO PR&SCNT&D BY THIS PAPfcR TO YOU

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HOW TO GET IT ALMOST FREE Clip oat and present six coupon like the above, bearing eoneciitl dates, together with oar special price of either 68c or 98c for whichever, style off binding you prefer. Both books are on display at the The Richmond Palladium 6 CiSNS 98C Secure the $2.50 Volmat Beautifully bound in rich Maroon cover stamped in gold, artistic Inlay design, with 16 full-page portraits of the world's most fasoaaa ' singers, and complete dictionary of moaical terms.

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COUPONS AND

Congressman FIXLY GRAY. Judge BEXJAMIX F. MASON. Prosecutor JOSHUA H. ALLEX. Representative ROBERT B. BOREN. Joint Senator DR. CHARLES I. STOTLEMEYER. Joint Representative FRANK MONTGOMERY. Clerk MICHEAL W. KELLY.

Auditor JOSES O. BURRIS. Treasurer WILLIAM S. HUNT,

Sheriff BENJAMIN F. DRISCHEL. Coroner DR F. P. BUSCHE. s

Surveyor JAMES C. STARR

Assessor FRANK J. PICKETT. Commissioner Eastern District WILLIAM O. SEANEY. Commissioner Middle District JAMES F. HARRIS. County Councilmen First District, O. N. Garriott; Second District, Wade M. Kennedy; Third District. John B. Faucett ; Fourth District, Mark L. Stevens; Councilmen-at-Large, Willard B. Dye, Dr. M. C. Benham. Daniel B. Clark. WAYNE TOWNSHIP TICKET. Trustee EDWARD A. FULLE. Assessor

WALLACE C. REYNOLDS. (Advertisement.)

LIFE FIRE ACCIDENT INSURANCE Insure with me and you will be protected right by a reputable company. F.I.BRAFFET Phone 1353.

For Congress. ELBERT RUSSELL Judge. WILLIAM A. BOND. Prosecuting Attorney WILL W. RELLER. Joint Senator. WALTER McCONAHA. Representative JOHN W. JUDKINS. Joint Representative GUSTAVE H. HOELSCHER. Clerk of Court. CLAUDE S. KEEVER. Auditor. WILLIAM HOWARD BROOKS. - Treasurer. ALBERT N. CHAMNESS. Sheriff. JACOB W. BAYER. Surveyor. LEVI C. PEACOCK. County Assessor. JOHN C. DARNELL. Coroner. ROY D. MORROW. Commissioner (Eastern District ALBERT ANDERSON. Commissioner (Middle District) MARCUS D. L. REYNOLDS. County Council At Large. LEE B. NUSBAUM. PARK GIPE, RICH A AD DAVENPORT. First District, Clayton B. Hunt. Second District, Hugh Allen. Third District, Frank M. Jones, Fourth District. Nathan Colvin. WAYNE TOWNSHIP TICKET. Township Trustee. JONATHAN' O. EDGERTON. Township Assessor. JAMES H. HOWARTH. Advertisement

Wayne County Republican Ticket.

if vJ-

MONEY Loaned on household goods, pianos, teams, fixtures, etc. without removal at the Legal Rate. We loan from $5 to $100. See us before borrowing. If unable to call, write or phone and our agent will call at your home. The State Investment & Loan Company PHONE 2560 Room 40 Colonial Blda Richmond, Ind.

For Congress PATRICK J. LYNCH Judge HENRY C. FOX Richmond DENVER C. HAR-AN Jackson Township Joint Senator Union and Wayne WALTER F. BOSSERT Liberty, Ind. Joint Representative Fayette and Wayne. JAMES H. NATHAN Connersvllle, tnd. Representative JAMES KNAPP Hagerstown Auditor L. S. BOWMAN Richmond Sheriff ALBERT STEEN Richmond Clerk F. M JONES Richmond Treasurer ALBERT E. MOREL Richmond Surveyor HOWARD HORTON Richmond Coroner DR. M S. BULLA Richmond Assessor WM. MATTHEWS Cepterville Commissioner Eastern District HOMER FARLOW Boston Township Commissioner Middle District W. K. CHEESMAN Centervilla Township Trustee

HARRY C. WESSEL Richmond Township Assessor BEN C. HILL

Richmond County Councilmen

Dnd district E. M. Hoover; Third district Junius Knipe; Fourth district leorge Hart; at larga L. N. Hamnvn. George B. Seldel and A. J. Sim-

1 '

on.

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