Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 64, 25 January 1915 — Page 4

, and others bring the total up to 50.-1 dcntial) Lynn, Mass. I ooo.

The Shoe Corner. PAGE FOUR a HE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, JAN. 25, 1915. i he Richmond Pm-laiiIl AND SUN-TELEGRAM

be opened to shelter unemployed men and women. Here at last is an emergency shelter quite adapted to women. The beds, blankets, bathing facilities, means of fumigation, are all ready and the crews at the immigrant stations have now sufficient time to give "lodgers" a little attention. But the federal -government can do a good

Work on Episcopal Cathedral

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, by Palladium Printing Co. Palladium Building, North Ninth and Sailor Sts R. G. Leeds, Editor. E. H. Harris, Mgr. In Richmond, 10 cents a week. By Mail, in advance one year, $5.00; six months, 92.60; one month. 45 cents Rural Routes, In advance one year, S2.00; six months, 11.25; one month 25 cents. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond, Indiana, as Sec ond Class Mall Matter.

Government and the Unemployed. The Ellis Island ferry is working again. Every night at 7:30 it is carrying five hundred of the. Manhattan homeless unemployed over to sleep in the cots and blankets unclaimed for a season by the immigrants detained in the warring countries. It is too dark for the ragged, hopeless looking men that crowd the boat to see the Statue of Liberty. And they are too sophisticated, too footsore and discouraged from the day's tramping in the vain search of jobs to be stirred by any extravagant illusions if they did see it. For the morrow, it means to them nothing but a legacy of hope deferred ; but for the night, it means liberty to sleep in a decent place by the hospitality of an agency from which the proudest of the destitute will not scruple to accept aid, his national government. Men that will not go or do not find their way to the municipal lodging house have found their way to this federal shelter. Every immigrant station in the country can

Depicts Canal Zone

David H. Dougan Writes of U. S. A long letter depicting Uncle Sam as big brother to the Panam zone written by Dr. D. H. Dougan of this city, la of Interest to M3 friends. Dr. Dougan with Mrs. Dougan, Miss Hose Dougan and Oliver Bogue have since left the Panama zone and are in Miami, Fla., where they will remain for some time, returning to Richmond about Feb. 15. The letter followB In part: Colon, Republic of Panama. "Winter came on rather early In the North and when we returned from Denver to our temporary camp at Richmond, Ind., It was with the intention of starting south as soon as arrangements could be made. We had South America in mind but we received notice from the steamships companies that they had cancelled their sailing dat- s from New York in consequence of the dangers from German cruisers, the Karlsruhe having sunk dyke. Havana Made Healthful. "We left Richmond December IS, sailing from New Orleans December 23, and stopping for two days in Havana. Havana is splendid now since American medical science and American engineering have converted it into a healthful city with modern

sanitation, an abundant supply of pure! America but the ladles do not take water, well paved streets and electric i kindly to the idea so we take a illumination that will compare quite j Steamer tomorrow for Jamaica where favorably with American cities. i th conditions are said to be favorable "On our four days sail from Havana : for an idle life, to Colon we saw but little commerce.! "If you are still having winter up There are four or five big Hamburg- there just think of me arrayed In a American line steamers in the Havana! white duck suit and Panama hat, enharbor and about as many here and joying the most delightful summer I am told that twenty-two of their ; days ever known on earth, largest ships are tied up in the New ; D. H. DOUGAN."

BOOST IN OCEAN

(Continued from Pago One.

To Bremen cotton 1.0C1 to 1.151 per

cent. : that tho approximate value of Ameri-- ....-.- ! The report finds these ocean freight : (nn shils engaged in tho foreign trade, j $60,000,000 invested in American veschargea "arbitrarily imposed upon our i including steam and sail tonnage is sej3 engaged in the foreign trade. As farmers and business men" meant an i cn,y $09,000,000, and adds, "It is ar-; wo understand it, the president is not

increase for the month of December ulone of $1S, 018,700 and if the exports continue at this rate, it is estimated that the ship owners, principally for dsn will collect for the year 1915 in creased freight charges abovo the nor mal rates of $216,224,400. Analyzing the situation the report ! says: 'Hish rates are not only restricting the general volume of our export j trade, hut are actually stopping exportationa in some lines. Ship owners in some instances are taking only those goods or commodities which will pay the highest rates oi freight and are easily unloaded, and are declining' to accept shipments of other commod-' ities (such for instance as lumber) because the character of the shipments and rates obtainable thereon made it more to the interest of the steamship : owner to accept one ciass or goous than another. These discriminations against different classes of American produce and against certain lines of American business are both arbitrary and hurtful. Jump Coal Rate. The report calls here attention to a matter received Jan. 15, 1915, from the Panama railroad company, showing the inability to get coal to the canal zone for the use of the Panama canal, and adds: "The direct charge is made that the Holland-American line has repudiated written contracts with American ship pers and has increased freight charges j without regard to ttieir rignts. Many of the letters from business men and exporters, on which the report is based, are attached to it and they show clearly the difficulties under which the foreign trade is conducted, at present. A big commission house in San Francisco wrote that 600 tons of dried fruit shipped through the Panama canal to New York for export to Holland and Scandinavian ports were. held up a long time in New York because no ships were available. The rates on (hla product increased 300 per cent following the war up to the first of the year and 100 per cent has been added lince then. The report points out that the

deal more thsm

employed to bed during some of the worst nights in the winter. It can give them a chance to earn a bed of their own. The federal government cannot devise vast relief schemes, or artificial work in the shape of such absurdities as federal woodyards for men or federal sewing rooms for women. But the nation has work that urgently needs to be done. Tt has vast reclamation and development projects and many investigations and researches long since approved by its experts, quite outside the "pork barrel" class, and capable of employing large numbers of both skilled and unskilled workmen. The present administration is talking of a

complete federal system of employment bureaus. Two bills providing for the interstate distribution of labor are now before congress. But the system is needed now. Some such bill should be passed at once, by an emergency message to con gress, if necessary. But in addition to a nation-wide exchange of information about jobs, there must be jobs. The private industries and the cities that are straining their resources to meet the situation are not supplying nearly enough of them. The federal government is the only agency that can.

Service to Central America. York harbor, unable to go out to sea because of the danger of being destroyed by the war ships of the allies. It would seem that bankruptcy must be inevitable as a result of this suppression of trade. "The Panama canal zone was acquired by treaty with the republic of Fuuama and for the concession we paid $10,000,000 and contracted to pay $250,000 per annum. It would seem that this country would have made a great bargain to have induced our country to build the canal for nothing and the further proposition favored ; by our government of paying Columbia i another $25,000,000 should be met as the demand of a highwayman. Road Charges Five Cents. "The Panama railroad which has hitherto done all the carrying of passengers and freight across the isthmus has an interesting history. It does not to be bound by restrictions of iuw 111 it 1 biuie commerce commission and it charges five cents a mile passenger fare for what would be rated as second class accommodations in the north. The freight rates are $1 05 per ton, whether you ship to the first station or to the end of the line. "It was my original plan to go from here to various places In Central FREIGHT RATES bureau of navigation has estimated guea ny some mat tne government

i aiiuuju uui uu ttiijvuiug iui , chased under the shipping bill into : Connersvi"e. Delegates fro-u t! of our foreign trade that will cause, any service, where American vessels ! State Insurance Union will make a re- ! competition with this $69,000,000 of are furnishing sufficient facilities at port at tho afternoon session and lie rIrivae. caP,t1 vested la ships en-, reasonable rates. ! ry P. Cooper, secretary of tho Nationi sased m the foreign trade, but that itj Ships are Available. ! al Association of Mutual Insurance i is a paramount duty of the govern-! m bas been stated that if th Rhl r-: pnmnnnipc! will m'tm i irinml tt-

lM l)1 lo i"ou l- "nP" ""f1 against, competition even though by so; doing we leave our foreign trade enely at the mercy of foreign ship interests and the relatively small amount of American capital invested in ships engaged in the foreign trade." Believes In the Farmer. The secretaries compare the values 0f the export trade of this country by sea in the fiscal year ended June 30, ioi4, which was $2,047,755,872, with 1 tho $69,000,000 value of American i ships engaged in the foreign trade and ! savs:

"It may be well asked which of these , " e bel.eve that the favorable trade drink a teacup full at any time It interests is entitled to the superior anc.e December ot over 100,000,- is the most eective way to break a consideration of the government, the1 000 might have been doubled in Jan-, cold and cure grip, as it opens the farmers and producers, the merchants, i ufy 1 sient 1 had been ava,l-: pores relieving congestion. Also oosmanufacturers and business men i abJ.e ,at reasonab e rates so that orders ; ens the bowels, thus breaking a cold at .. . . .. , , iwhich are pouring m upon us from once. throughout the entire country whose 1 v" 1 T - j-i combined activities represent our vat; every source could have heen prompt- It is inexpensive and entirely vege1 ?LdJ ' ,1S I J ZSl b' filled." table, therefore harmless Adv.

last fiscal year to $2,047," owners or tne comparatively tew. American steamships engaged in the : foreign trade, whose aggregate invest--ment is approximately only $09,000,-; 000. "Of course, no one wants to injure,! or treat unjustly, the owners of the WHAT CATARRH IS It has been said that every third person is troubled with, catarrh in some form. Science has shown that nasal catarrh indicates a weakened condition of the body; that the secretion of the mucous membranes are quickly affected, and local treatments in the form of snuffs and vapors do little, if any good. To correct catarrh you should treat its cause by enriching your blood with the oil-food iu Scott's Emulsion which is a medicinal food and a buildine-tonic, free from alcohol or any harmful s. Trit. 14-73 Scott & Eownc. BloomCeW, N. J.

put a few of New York city's un

ISLEY SOUNDS CALL FOR ACTIVE SERVICE Lutheran Pastor Points to Folly of Wasting or Saving Life. Of four possibilities which are before every life only one, that of selfdedication to the service of the world. is really worth while This was the ; point made b thfl R Raymond Isle j I at the Second English Lutheran! cnurcn yesterday. Comparing life to a grain of whoat the Rev. Mr. Ialey showed that iti rnight be wasted, consumed or stored ! in addition to being sown, which he termed, self dedication. The wasted . tue, seir destruction, he said was wrong as was the consuming of life: or self-grat'fication. Along with these is the storing: of life or slf nrpsprva. I tion tor some future service. Service is needed now said the Rev. Mr. Isley and should not be delayed. ALLS WARD LEADERS Jordan Plans Ninety-Minute City Canvass. Ward chairmen having charge of the sale of tickets for the charity concert have been requested to mept in the commercial club rooms Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock to receivo tickets and instructions. Thursday morning at S:15 o'clock the ward committees will assemble and the distribution of tickets will be made. The committee members will solicit for an hour and a half. C. W. Jordan said today the sale of tickets should reach five thousand. Upholsterers in rilennoeapolis, on strike to resist the establishment of a piece work system, have stai ed a factory of their own and are Eaid to be meeting with success. to nut tho vessels that mav be nurping bill Is passed, additional tonpage ; for our foreign trade can not be quick-, ly obtained. This is incorrect. YVc have been assured on no loss authority than Mr. Bernard N. Baker of Baltimore, than many suitable and admirable ships for , the purpose can be promptly secured. "It is not true, as alleged in some quarters, that only ships of German registry can be purchased. We are convinced that suitable ships of var- j ous fore'gn registry are available if; tne means for purchasing them are provided. I

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IVfen9 Suits and Overcoats . . Women's Sliori eJeelket Suits E&nd L-,omo Coat . . ...

Suits pressed

hid liLUVn;, any lenp

Freed! Memzme

The Chauncey

Hi A&mri it "j3mi

National Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul at Washington as it will appear when completed, and on the left the late Bishop Satterlee and on the right, Bishop Harding. . Recent gifts will make possible the renewal of the work on the National Cathedral of SS. Peter and Paul, the magnificent gothic cathedral of the Episcopal church.

The building of the structure was begun by the late Right Rev. Henry Yates Satterlee, the first bishop of Washington, and will now be carried on by his successor, the Right Rev. Alfred Harding. The cathedral, when completed, will be one of the finest specimens of gothic architecture in America. It was designed by Sig George Bodley and his American associate, Henry Vaughan, of Boston.

1 - ! Earlham Notes - . i

B. N. Johnson, Fred Hollowell and Clyde Little will be delegates from the Earlham Press Club to the meeting of the college press clubs to be held at Wabash college, Feb. 13. Prise Engle has been selected advertising manager of the Sargasso to fill the place made vacant by Robert Fisher's resignation. Courses in sewing, cooking and rhetoric will be added to the curriculum at Earlham next semester. . Earlham meets the Indiana university basket ball quintet at the Coliseum Friday night. Th pvptiIti!?- libvnrv studv nprlnd which was started this semester will be continued as students have been; crowding the library each evening. Wallace Gifford has been elected president of the Science Club for next ! semester. :

j iaa, "The Chauffeur." This no douut FISH BOAT HITS MINE. j is one of tho best western plavs evei LOWESTOFT, Eng., Jan. 25. The produced by a stock company. All the fishing smack Golden Rule struck a i vaudeville acts will bo changed, and mine in the North Sea Sunday and:?.lr. Maddox will have a number oi sank. The crew was rescued and ar-inews songs and parodies. Mr. V.'y rived here today. 1 sons will have three new songs.

BIBLE CLASS MEETS. The Men's Bible Class of the Second j Presbyterian church will meet at the! home of L. F. Overman, 210 North I Nineteenth street this evening. ! TRI-GOOMTY SOCIE fl PORIlf 4. M PiTV U 3U&$0 mi Si! B I : U UUi4Vi.lfM IH l"i I ; German Baptist Protective i Association Calls Annual " Election of Officers. . j The twentieth annual meeting of the j stockholders of the German Baptist I , Tri-County Mutual Protective associatoiti of Wavne, Union and Favette . counties will beheld in the court house Thursday, January 23. The aniiual reports will be read and officers lor the ensuing year will be elected. ; The morning program will include a talk by President Peter Plant of Insurance. The meeting is open to tiro i public. HOT TEA BREAKS A (JULLr TKY THIS ! ii Get a small package of Hamburg Breast Tea, or as the German folks call it, "Hamburger Brust Thee," at any pharmacy. Take a tahlespoonful of the tea, put a cup of boiling water upon it, pour through a sieve and Co.

1030

CORN AND CRIS BURN

Eaton Man Suffers $1,000 Loss From Fire. EATON, O., Jan. 26. Twelve hundred bushels of corn, valued at nearly $1,000, were consumed Saturday mornIng by a blaze which started from an unknown origin at the home of F. M. Ashworth, two miles west of Eaton. The corn crib and a hog house were destroyed. Calls for help were sent out through the neighborhood, but because the roads were almost snow bound only a few helpers were able to respond. Theatrical Notes Promises of the Press Agent. At the Murray. The Oscar F. Cook Stock company will start its fifth week's engagement at the Murray theatre tonicht with r.prfnrTnaTioc r,f h four-ar t I'.iniwlv iiva Dr. Edwards' Olive Tablets Get at the Cause and Remove it Pr. Eilwarda' Olivo Tablet-, the sub stitute liT culouiol, nt gently on the W-Hs ami r.osiiiv.-Jy do the work. People nflltctc-d w th 1:.1 MoatU fin.! otiick relief through Dr. Kdwards' OlHv 1 'j'al.iets. The pl-!i;:ant. pujrar-coateci tabk-ts nra t ikon for bad breath by aii who kr,'v then. Dr. K.lv.-arJs Olive Tablets pet gently but firmly on the bowcla and liver fitimijl:iti"? them to n::tnral action clearing the blood and gently purifying tl'.o entire syi-tom. They 1o that which daneomns calomel cloos without any of tho bad aftt. effects. All tlio benefits of nasty, Eickemntr lVtiwarJs Olive" T:iMot3 without pripinp. Pa!n " 0isafrroo:.MO effects of any kind, 7$ prnlc nrnoni? p-:tlrt.i nicii-i with bow.i an.i I'ver complaint with the attendant bad Dj.; Kdwarclfl' C!iv Tablets are purely a vecretablo compoti.-l mixed with olive oil. yon will know them by their olive color. 1 , ivO one or two overv msrit lor a week and note the clfect. 10c and 25c j er bor.. All !rujrRists. 'i'ati Olivo Tablet Company, Columbuj.O, m . Piano Timing and RcPhone 2095. NOTICE. The undersigned has been appointed administrator of the estate of Phebe K. Marshall, deceased, late of Wayne County. Said estate is supposed to be solvent. ROSCOE H. LEE, Administrator. : 19-22-3 Palladium Want Ads Pav.

Bill BREATH

&p When Yon Con Get th? Uzsl Dry Clean-

Dry CI

IVfoin f.

FLORISTS TO DINE

The annual banquet of the Wayne County Horticultural Bociety will be held in the society's room In the court house, Saturday, February 20. Following the custom of the society there will be an exhibit of fruits and do- ! mr-stic art, for which liberal premiums j will be'awarded. j MrQMHMM i " Soles and Heels That Wear Longest are found in these Hub-Mark Rubbers with Service Heels and Rolled Edge Soles. If you could see them made you'd realize how much thickness and high quality of fabric they contain. The extra thick heels and soles cive them more life. Perfect protection and positively longest wear, with style added. Also made in low cut style. Look for the Hub-Mark on all kinds and styles of Rubber Footvrea for Men, Women, Boys and Girls. Note this ! You can rely on anything vim buv from dealers who sell Hub Mark Rubber Footweai They are dependable merchants. Boston Rubber Shoe Company Maiden, Mass. I Iaoer95 Si ore Ladies' Wrist Watches 20-year Gold Filled Case, Elgin movement. Price $13.25 up. 10-K Solid Gold Case, Hampden movement, $22.30 and $23.50, with gold filled bracelets. Line 12-K and 14-K Gold Filled Spectacles and Eyeglasses, all guaranteed. Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairir.rj. aner s &tore S10 Main Street.

easing

Phone 2501.

I !S2

Km. . ir .Y .rur MACE BY KTWef jlMJJttfl Better cookies, cake find biscuits, too. All as light, fluffy, tender and delicious as mother used to bake. And just as wholesoni. Fur purer Ixikinjr der than Calumet caanut be had at any price. Ask your grocer. RECEIVED HIGHEST AWAMS Wr!d' Part Fooi Eipvvtioa. Chim. IB. Fuu EiUMUon. I ranee. Muck. li lZ 3 NEW YORK )es!al Parlors C04'$ Main Street (Over Nolte's Carpet Store.) Gold Crowns 53.00 and $4.C3 3ridge Wcrk ... $3.00 Full Sets $5.00 Geld Fillinss S1.00 up Silver FilHnrjs 50c up Thz Bcse Way To Begin Ihc NEW YEAR! Sit rlnwii nnd sum up your bills, putting those of the butcher, grocer, rent ran, insurance uzc-ix, etc.. etc., all i. one r mount, tl-on come and see us and ive us nn opportunity to explain oi:r plnn for relieving your "financial pains." Loans on fui ture. pianos, tonms. etc.. in amounts from $:..00 to SI 00. At 2 per cent, per month. $2.".0O coFts you $4.10 fcr three months. That's all. We have other plans If this docs not suit you. Write or Phone Us. Rfctaisioitd Loan Co. Phcne 1545. Colonial Building, Room 8, Richmond, Ind. We are licensed and bonded under the laws of Indiana. A a. 2 tt

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