Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 142, 28 May 1915 — Page 4

PAGE FOUR

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, FRIDAY MAY 28, 1015

THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM

AND SUN-TELEGRAM

Published Every Evening Except Sunday, bj 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 Mall, In advanceone year, $5.00; six months, $2.60; one month, 45 cents, Rural Routes. In advance one year.- $2.00; six months, $1.25; one month 25 cents. Entered at the Post Office at Richmond. Indiana, aa Be ond Ciaaa Mall Matter.

Honoring the Old Soldiers The Indiana branch of the Grand Army of Republic is holding its annual meeting at Marion. The coming together of the rapidly thinning ranks of the men who fought for the preservation of the Union calls attention to a form of patriotism we so easily overlook. Respect to the old soldiers ought to be a national trait, but

ita observance, alas, too often is overlooked or forgotten in the stress of business and other interests. Indiana cities that have entertained the G. A. R. temporarily have been aroused to their patritoic duty, but shortly after the old veterans have returned to their homes, the inspiration to patriotic duty they engendered is forgotten and we go on in supine indifference to their work in preserving the Union. These soldiers fought for a principle and a cause. They were not engaged in a war for territorial gains ; they did not fight merely to bring military renown to their nation, but they endured hardships and faced death to liberate men and to prove that the United States really was a land for the free. Their achievements deserve to be recognized by the American nation. Every citizen ought to feel his patriotism aroused anew every time he sees a G. A. R. man ; every school child ought to be taught the lesson of showing courtesy and respect to the old men in blue. They earned the right to distinction.

RELIGIOUS LEADERS CONVENE IN EATON EATON. O., May 28. With interest augmented by the presence of Ohio's leading church and Sunday school workers, the annual convention of the Preble County Sunday School association opened today in the First Presbyterian church. The attendance probably will be exceptionally large and the fneeting will be recorded as the greatest in the history of the organization. One of the features of . the morning session was an address by M. G. Bailey of Columbus, superintendent of the secondary department of the Sunday School association. Dr. Bailey is also the originator of the congress idea for boys and girls. Another address of interest was delivered by H. C. Cridland of Dayton, president of the Montgomery County Sunday School association, whose subject was "The Rights of the Pupil." The morning devotional services were conducted by Prof. C. R. Coblentz of Campbellstown. KELLY'S WORK

Continued From Page One. ployes, students and business men, in such degree as to prove detrimental to the work and influence of the college." After having taken the oral and written evidence of more than sixty persons, including members of the faculty, employes of the college, business men and citizens of Richmond, the board unanimously found as follows: "After a thorough and careful investigation the board finds the evidence not sufficient to substantiate the charges. Some conditions in Bundy hall and other matters of administration have not been satisfactory, but measures have been inaugurated to ooirect them." Get Hearsay Evidence. After discussion at great length it was. unanimously decided to receive the evidence under conditions satisfactory to all witnesses. Quite a number of witnesses were unable to make any direct testimony, but some of thc-m testified that tho information which they had expected to give was heresay, all of which the board ruled out In order to satisfy the board as to the heresay evidence, one witness v.-as permitted to give all of such evidence he had, and upon investigation of said hearsay evidence the board was unable to find anything that in any way would materially substantiate them, including the charge against the integrity of the administration. The board has used every means at its command to make this investigation thorough and complete. In order to allay to some extent at least, some of the rumors which are in existence relative to the administration's desire to rid itself at various times of popular professors, the board desires to give below letters from two professors, whose names have in nearly every instance been mentioned: "Hamilton College, Clinton, X. Y., April 29, 1915. "My Dear Mr. Hollowell If I am not mistaken, I have never replied to a much prized communication from you giving me the kind words and j;ood wishes of the board of trustees (if Karlham college. Mrs. Chase and I find our affection tor Earlham college arid our belief in her increasing as the years go by. 1 have often, since leaving, and I wish here again now to do it, expressed my appreciation of the squareness, the essential honesty and the splendid quality of the college we both love. I have never had the apologetic attitude toward Earlham, which some .Quakers of my acquaintance have not been able entirely to get away from. Earlham has no need to apologize either for her ideals or for the distinguished success with which she has achieved much with comparatively slender means. Pays Kelly Tribute. "Here you must allow me to pay a personal tribute to the man who has been most of all responsible for the success to which I have referred. One can not work for nine years in close contact with another man, especially a college president, and not know whether he is a square man or a man capable of big things and generous things. I can say all this very sincerely of Robert Kelly. Under his administration Earlham has been able to maintain as fine an ideal of a denominational college as I know anything about. There was sufficient breadth and yet not laxity. While the danger always imminent in denominational institutions of excessive inbreeding was avoided, there was no man connected with the college who did not know that the place stood for the Friendly ideals and the best of the Friendly traditions. Such men as Kelly, Dennis. Russell, Morrison, Mendenhall, Hole and others whom I could mention and I see I have left put some of the best of them made us non-Quakers take off our hats to what the Society of Friends in a very vital and constructive way was meaning to the country. We did not mistake it, nor did the students who were not

i r

Friends. Also, from what I saw of the faculty who were not Quakers, the society could find little fault with their loyalty a loyalty, in most cases, not merely to the educational ideals of the college, but to the spiritual ones. Has Faith in College. "This is a statement of my faith in the college as I have known it for nine busy years, a faith I went all the way to New York recently to 6tate publicly before a fine gathering of Earlham alumni. And from all I heard there, the board of trustees has the heartiest endorsement of the great majority of the alumni of the college, for the wise, broad, and yet conservative, and efficient policy they have followed for so many years. "I hear rumors, that I do not pretend to understand, that distress me greatly, concerning as they do persons for whom I have high admiration and liking. But, as I have had occasion to say more than once in the east,' I believe Earlham college is destinued, under God, to do great things for the future growth of the Quakers in this country, as well as for the country at large. And anything I can ever do to help her will be genuine pleasure to me. You will please understand that I say all this with considerable diffidence, recognizing myself in a way to be outside of the issues involved, but if my judgment is worth anything you are entitled to it,. College Idea Is Broad. "May I close with a reference to one thing that has always caused me both admiration and wonder? I refer to the fact that Earlham college can, probably correctly, be said to be 'owned by your yearly meetings,' but that in spite of this fact, there is a breadth of vision, a tolerance, a desire to be fair, that have always allowed the college to develop as few unacquainted with the facts would believe. It is splendid.. May it never cease to be true. I happen to know that you Quakers can fight I have seen you do it! But it is usually fair fighting and honest, and that is seldom to be feared. I pray for you all wisdom and success in your administration of a college

that is growing increasingly in esteem as the years go by. "Will you be good enough to give this letter, or a copy of it, to the secretary of the board of trustees, as expressing my thanks for their cordial letter of esteem and my belief in the present college administration? "Believe me, my dear Mr. Hollowell, "Faithfully yours, "CLEVELAND K. CHASE. "Amos K. Hollowell, Indianapolis, Ind." "Department of Chemistry, 'Oberlin College, April 19, 1915. "President R. L. Kelly, "Earlham Colleger Richmond, Ind.: "Dear Friend It is rumored that I left Earlham because I found it difficult to get on with you. That is far from the truth. Oberlin offered me a position too good, financially and otherwise, to refuse. In justice to you, I want to state that up to the moment of my resignation my reletions with you had been extremely pleasant. As a personal friend and as my chief in college work I had a high regard for you and consequently gave you my loyal support. With best wishes for your continued and deserved success in the college field, "Sincerely yours, "(Signed) HARRY N. HOLMES, It is the judgment of the board that the college is being conducted as a denominational institution and that there is no indication that the administration desires to get it out from under the control of the Friends church or that Friends ideals are being jeopardized. Religious Life Weak. The evidence shows rhat the religious life of the college is probably not quite so strong this year as during some years in the past, but does not disclose any ground for the belief that this is due to any incoherent conditions in the organization of the college. The board believes that the arrangements for discipline of the college will prove satisfactory and that in particular the plan to have Prof. Mendenhall as dean of men, and Prof. Laurence Hadley as head resident of Bundy hall is the most practical and promising plan that has been proposed. Both men are mature in years and experience, and have had such interest in young men as has led them voluntarily to spend much time in dealing with such problems in the past, and since both are to be relieved of a considerable part of their work as teachers, they will devote themselves to the problems of student conduct. The board has confidence in the system which is to be put into operation at the beginning of next year. The board desires to state in conclusion that there is good indication of the continued prosperity of Earlham. The general tuition for the present year demonstrates the fact that the college has the largest enrollment, of students in the regular courses in the liberal arts and sciences of any year in its history, while the number of deposits for rooms in the dormitory for next year compares favorably with any previous year. Signed by direction and on behalf of the board. AMOS K. HOLLOWELL, President. MARY A. STUBBS, Secretary.

The Forum

Ariicies contributed Tor this column must net be In excess of four hundred words. The Identity of all contributors must be known t the editor. Articles will be printed In the order received.

Richmond, Ind., May 26, 1915. To the Palladium:

From the laboring man's standpoint

the buying of the L., H. & P. Co's plant means the reduction of his taxes

in the near future.

The laboring man pays all the taxes, for it is added to the cost of everything he buys. The purchase of this plant means the most to these men. They are the ones in majority

who are to go security for this debt,

but as to increasing their taxes. It is to laugh, for the plant will be able to

pay all the indebtedness in five years from its earnings. To my mind and the minds of the majority of workmen I represent, the idea of waiting seems ridiculous. We have lost too much by waiting. If the city had carried out all the im

provements it contemplated doing the taxes would sure have gone out of

sight. It was the laboring people of Richmond who voted to install an electric light plant of their own, when they found out the exorbitant price they were paying the L., H. P. Co. for electric current. I don't think they have ever regretted it. The reduction from 15 cents per K.

W. to 6 cents per K. W. speaks for itself, and if the city buys the other

plant in five years it can be reduced to 4 cents per K. W. The freezing out process makes me

laugh. The people of Richmond are

not fighting the L., H. & P. Co. They

are up against a thirty million dollar

corporation with its main office in

New York and have plants all over

the United States. Richmond is the oniy city that has forced this corporation to reduce its rates. I think I am perfectly safe in saying that in no other city where this corporation is furnishing electric current, the price is not less than twelve

cents per K. W. and don't forget it

usea to oe titteen cents before we got our municipal plant. We working men want to know if the L., H. & P. Co. are selling current at the rate that was rescinded by the State Utility Commission. It is rumored that a few favored ones are getting that lower rate. If it is so, why does the corporation discriminate? Lastly,, if the city of Richmond has contracted to buy the L., H. & P. Co's plant and cannot get out of it, let's wait till the Commission puts a price on it and buy it. Yours sincerely. Wm. A. Fahlsing, 634 South 10th St., Richmond, Ind. Clean-up inside, purify your blood, clear the complexion, redden the lips, brighten the eyes, take Hollister's Rocky Mountain Tea-you need it now to drive Winter's impurities and germs from your system, a thoro blood purifier and Spring tonic. 35c, Tea or Tablets. Fosler Drug Co. adv.

The Mexican seaport of La Paz is the greatest pearl fishing center on the American continent and the third greatest in the world.

WHEN DINNER COMES One Ought to Have a Good Appetite.

I CENTERVIIU2

Golden Sun Coffee is sure to please, -adv.

A good appetite is the best sauce. It goes a long way toward helping in the digestive process, and that is absolutely essential to health and strength. Many persons have found that Grape-Nuts food is not only nourishing but is a great appetizer, and children like the taste of it and grow strong and rosy from its use. It is especially the food to make a weak stomach strong and create an appetite for dinner. "I am 57 years old," whites a Tenn. grandmother, "and have had a weak stomach from childhood. By great care as to my diet I enjoyed a reasonable degree of health, but never found anything to equal Grape-Nuts as a standby. "When I have no appetite for breakfast and just eat to keep up my Grape-Nuts with good rich milk, and when dinner comes I am hungry. While if I go without any breakfast I never feel like eating dinner. GrapeNuts for breakfast seems to make a healthy appetite for dinner. "My little grandson was sick with stomach trouble during the past summer, and finally we put him on GrapeNuts. Now he is growing plump and well. When asked if he wants his nurse or Grapo-Nuts, he brightens up and points to the cupboard. He was no trouble to wean at all thank to Grape-Nuts." Name given by Postum Co., Battle Creek, Mich. Read, "The Road to Wellville," in pkgs. "There's a Reason." Ever read the above letter? A new one appears from time to time. They are genuine, true, and full of human interest. adv.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dunbar are visiting relatives at Crawfordsville. Mr. and Mrs. Artis Robbins entertained at dinner. Rev. Mr. McCormick and Mrs. McVey. Mrs. S. P. Pike, Mrs. Will Kepmton, Mrs. Minnie Wright, Mrs. Clara McMinn and Miss Elizabeth Lashley motored to Middleboro Tuesday afternoon and attended a lecture given to the Columbia Domestic Science club. Miss Bessie Townsend, Edith Bramer, Clarice Welfer, Grace Townsend, Lena Capellar, Anna Black, Lillian Warner, Marian Schroy, Hazel Richardson, Elmo Eliason, Dorothy Schell, Hazel Echler, visited Earlham college Tuesday. Gaar Eliason and Robert Jenkins spent Sunday with friends in Lafayette. Decoration services will be held Sunday afternoon. The Memorial address will be given at the Methodist Episcopal church at 1:30 o'clock. A baby son was born to Mrs. Alice Hill Thursday morning. The father, the late Loyd Hill, was burned to death late In the winter by falling in

the scalding vat at the slaughter

house.

Welfre and Stevens have purchased the Sarah Gentry property and will

build a residence.

DASHING RUNAWAY MISSES BABY GAB

CAMBRIDGE CITY, Ind., May 28. While delivering some bay at the Wheelan building Thursday morning,

Orie Graver left his horse standing un-.

hitched. Just as he came from the building the borce became frightened at the 10:37 east bound car and ran east toward the Graver grocery. In attempting to run into the alley-way at the store, the horse ran against a cluster light pole and fell, breaking both the front and rear wheels on the right side of the wagon and narrowly escaped striking Mrs. Lenna Castetter of Centerville, who was passing along the street, pushing a baby cab.

SCHOOL SENDS

Continued From Page One.

BID ON FIRE TRUCK.

EATON, O:, May 28. At a meeting held Thursday by city council bids for furnishing a fire truck were submitted by seven motor companies. The bids were canvassed, but no action taken, and the purchase will be considered further at a special meeting to be held Tuesday. The city has $5,000 to expend for a truck.

SPANISH WAR VETERANS ATTENTION! All ex-soldiers of the Spanish-American war, whether members of any camp or not, are invited to report at the court house at 1 :30 p. m. Sunday, May 30, to attend Memorial services. Firing squad will render honors at Earlham cemetery at 10:30 a. m. John E. Peneiy, Commander Denver Brown Camp, No. 20. Official: Harvey C. Petry, Adjt. 2S 2t

orchestra waa given before the regular program opened at S o'clock. The graduates occupied tiers of

seats behind the platform. The entire class of girls wore dresses of white and many carried bouquets of red roses. At the foot, of the platform were ferns, palms and green plants which lent a pleasing color to the scene while American flags and pieces of bunting were in evidence everywhere in the hall. As the orchestra played, the graduates marched in twos from the rear of the Coliseum to their seats. The entire audience spontaneously applauded as the young men and women entered and then stood and remained standing with the students until the close of the orchestra number, "The Star Spangled Banner." Besides the music by the orchestra and speeches, a violin solo by Miss Hilda Kirkman and two piano solos by Miss Marjorie Beck won much applause. In presenting the class to Superintendent Giles for the awarding of the diplomas, Principal Pickell referred to the seniors as "one hundred and ten jewels who have not done a single thing to break their ranks during the last year." Mr. Giles pointed out to the students the high standard of citizenship which was expected of them and the service they were expected to give their country, state and city. Rev. H. C. Harman, pastor of the First M. E. church delivered the invocation and benediction. Co-operation, learned through the art of living together, the art of playing together, the art of talking together and the art of kindness and courtesy,

is the power which will solve the world's problems according to the belief of Elbert Russell, who delivered the class address, "The Art of Living Together." "Through these arts we can eliminate the present waste and lnefficency in our system of Jiving and substitute Truth, Brotherly Love, Industry, Efficiency, and Power," he said. Mr. Russell expressed his belief that if the problem of living together were solved by a co-operative plan in which every man did his best, the average working day would consist of four hours. "Two telephone systems would not be needed," said Mr. Russell, in part, "one milkman could deliver milk where it now takes six, one grocery could supply our wants where it now takes a half dozen. Duplication and unnecessary expenditure of effort and energy would be eliminated. "The art of living together is the oldest and most difficult problem in the world. As we begin life our first effort is cry for help and as we grow older our second cry is that of anger to afford purpose. Task Grows Apace.

"The problem of living together is far more important to us than to our i fathers who were not crowded to- ! gether. China today is closer than

Georgia was to New York during the Revolution. The problems have now become the difference in races and

peoples and languages the problem of living in peace. "The greater the co-operation, the greater possibilities for each man. We are slowly learning that the law of co-operation will mean great progress in every walk of life. It- is the same with nations as with individuals. "War is waste and has compelled us to live up to resources. "Before we can learn to live together, we must learn to play together playing square and according to the rules because Law is Liberty and we can only get Liberty when we obey and then we must also lean to talk together. "Nothing in the entire school course, is worth more to this class than their study of grammer which permits of accuracy and nicety of expressing thoughts and feelings. It is important that the means of communication be clear and concise because the art of talking has something of the Spirit in it. "The art of kindness and courtesy must also be learned because we cannot live together until a man's word is good and treaties become more than mere scraps of paper." Professor Russell made an eloquent plea for courtesy through the open hand, the smilling. kindly eyes, the doffing of the hat and closed by saying that the graduates had a tremendous advantage in having learned many studies and arts, in facing now the art of living together.

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Do we "see stars" when we are hit on the head?

IS THE LARGEST CLOCK IN THE WORLD?

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