Richmond Palladium (Daily), Volume 40, Number 144, 31 May 1915 — Page 3

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Arrive uitu xvaiu o,uu p. 111. THE RICHMOND PALLADIUM AND SUN-TELEGRAM, MONDAY, MAY 31, 1915 PAGE THREE 1

FOULKE HELPS DRAFT CIVIL SERVICE BILL AT JOINT MEETING Prominent Good Government Advocates of County Attend Conference Held at Cincinnati Last Saturday. William Dudley Foulke has returned to Richmond after attending the

conference of the Joint-committee of the National Assembly of Civil Ser

vice Commissioners and the National Municipal league, appointed to draw up a model civil service law and report same to the convention of the National Assembly at Los Angeles, June 19, which was held in the grand jury room of the Federal building in Cincinnati Saturday. Features of the proposed law were discussed at the conference. Provisions of Bill. The provisions of this bill which wih be submitted to the Assembly at Los Angeles will embody the following principles: That the government shall be controlled by the people. That public offices and places which are not directly charged with

the conduct of general poltical poli

cies belong of right to all the people

That the civil service shall be effi

cient.

That the government, in its capacity

as an employer, should be just and fair to its own employes. Members Present.

John L. Doyle, secretary of the

United States Civil Service CommiS'

efon presided at the meeting. Other

members present were Robert Catn

erwood of Chicago, Charles J. Morris, president of the Connecticut Civil

Service Commission, Charles H. Bry

son, of the Ohio Ciyil Service Commission and William B. Moulton of

the Illinois - Civil Service Commission. Mr. Foulke and Clinton Rodger

Woodruff of Philadelphia, who repre

sented the National Municipal league, were present at the discussion of the method deemed advisable in the appointment of the Civil Service Comimssion and the" procedure to be followed in cases of dismissal of employes. Mr. Woodruff returned with Mr. Foulke to Richmond, spending Sunday as the guest of the latter's family. While here they discussed the model charter of the league.

CAMBRIDGE CITY )

Mr. and Mrs. Fred Beale and little daughter Mary Ellen, of Indianapolis, are here for a visit of several days with Mrs. Beale's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Squire Cornthwaite. Mr. and Mrs. John Sloniker and daughter , Eva, and Mrs. Eva Fort spent Sunday with friends in New Castle. Mrs. Flora Clawson and family will go to New Castle for residence, within a short time, her son Bernard, having taken employment as a substitute mail clerk, in that city. Fred Wright of DePauw and Miss Susie Freeman of Indianapolis, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Wright. The June meeting of the Woman's Home Missionary society will be held Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. H. B. Boyd.

JAMES (. RISK ASKS DEMOCRATS FOR NOMINATION AS GOVERNOR

Lafayette Man and AntiTaggart Leader Accepts Overture of Bryan League to Make Race in State Advocates Equal Suffrage and Prohibition. INDIANAPOLIS, May Sl.-James K. Risk of Lafayette will be a candidate for the nomination for governor before the Democratic primary next spring. His decision became known today when his reply to an open letter from Richard B. Kirby, president of the Bryan League of Indiana, was made public. Kirby had urged Risk to make the campaign. The announcement of the candidacy of Mr. Risk indicates that the Democratic party is to have an interesting contest within its ranks. The Lafayette man makes it plain that he will take a positive stand for woman suffrage and aginst the liquor traffic. Mr. Risk will begin an active campaign immediately, following his resignation from the Citizens' League of Indiana, of which he has been president and chairman of the executive committee. Constitutional revision will be one of the planks upon which Mr. Risk will make his campaign. For Woman Suffrage. Concerning woman suffrage Risk says : "I believe that every woman that desires to vote in our state should have the right to vote. I believe the women of Indiana are just as capable of determining what sort of government is best suited to bring the greatest good to the greatest number as are the men. "Woman has been able to meet every demand made upon her. In many lines they have excelled the men. . A very large per cent of the teachers in our school are women. They are capable of training the youth. In the professional line we find them men's equal if not their superior. In many instances they are compelled to maintain the home. They are owners of property and bear their part of the burden of taxation, and yet in our state they have no voice in the government which they are called upon to help maintain. However, the day is not far distant when the women of Indiana will have that which is due them the right to stand on an equality with men." He declares that a constitutional convention is needed to obtain woman suffrage and "many acute questions now confronting us that never will properly be settled until the people of Indiana demand the right to revise or re-write their own fundamental laws in their own way." Stand on Liquor. Risk has the following to say on the liquor traffic: "There is pne question that you have not discussed "in" your letter which is extremely vital in our state. It has much to do in preventing the progress of- popular government. It has laid its vicious hands on every attempt to bring about needed moral reforms. It is found in the hamlet, the village, the town, the municipality and the state. It surrounds itself with crime, vice and debauchery. It is the prostitutor of both men and women. It is a full partner with those who live by committing crime. This great evil, the liquor traffic, must not only be driven out of politics, but it must

be driven out of the state; and those who believe ia honest government can not dodge this issue. They will be and should be, compelled to fight the liquor traffic with all their might because of its tenacious hold on the government." He then quotes Federal Judge A. B. Anderson's denunciation of the saloon in connection with the Terre Haute election corruption conspiracy. Judge Anderson declared that the people would have to rise up and smash the saloon. Has Large Following. Speculation has been rife concerning Risk ever since the Kirby letter appeared. He is known to have a large personal acquaintance in the state, due partly to many years spent in the insurance field. He was for twenty years a member of the executive committee of the Independent Order of Foresters, was high chief ranger of the order at one time, and for four years was state manager. At present, he is manager of the Indianapolis branch of the North American Insurance company of Chicago. Observers have not hesitated to state that should Risk become a candidate he would draw to his banner the Bryan element in Indiana Democracy, which is rated very strong. Bryan stopped at the Risk home in Lafayette at the time of the big rally in 1907, when he announced his candidacy for the presidency in 1908. Risk has had extensive experience in politics. In 1908 he led the fight against Taggart in the state committee in which the committee was deadlocked for forty-three ballots over the choice of a state chairman. The Taggart organization finally elected Stokes Jackson to succeed W. H. O'Brien. Curiously, O'Brien at this time is mentioned as the most probable candidate of the organization forces for governor. Risk has been city, county and district chairman at the same time, while endeavoring to be elected state chairman of the party.

SEES MEXICAN PEACE THROUGH FOOD GIFT

WASHINGTON, May 31 Starving Mexico may be induced to stop its civil war by a gift of $1,000,000 to $2,000,00 worth of food through the agency of the Red Cross in the United States. This is the plan outlined today by Miss Mabel Boardman, head of the Red Cross, who is sending out appeals to local and state organizations to begin the forwarding of supplies. "We have the opportunity to win th confidence of Mexico," said Miss Boardman, "by coming immediately to her relief as we have come to h "relief of starving Belgium. There is great suffering not only in Mexico City but in the Monterey region and in the west. AVe have arranged for storage warehouses in New Work and at the government docks at Galveston and are arranging for warehouses at Loredo and El Paso."

Chile claims that the Island of Chiloe, off its west coast, is the original home of the potato, having been cultivated there since early in the fifteenth century.

"BEWARE DUBLIN," SPEEDER'S WARNING

In the silent brotherhood of the automobile drivers, there is safety; safety for the other drivers without reference to the pedestrians and traffic in general. Some speeder smitten by an adbitious wing of the law in Dublin, telegraphed back to Dayton and other points east a warning, "Beware Dublin, Indiana." This warning has been communicated to fifty per cent or more of the parties passing through to Indianapolis races in machines. As a result, the first question asked by a party entering Richmond, is the location and distance of Dublin. It was learned that the town marshall is trying to bring fame or at least notoriety to his city and at the same time enhance his chances for a bigger pay check. He has stationed men with stop watches and flags at the edge of the town a quarter of a mile apart. If the distance is run in less than sixty seconds, one of the watchers signals with his flag. A rope is then stretched across the street and the offending machine stopped and the occupants relieved of some money. This is the story told by the automobile parties passing through here, although not verified. The word is passing among the automobile parties to run slow through Dublin, and if the facts ar etrue, the town of Dublin will be the loser by the unwritten "Safety First" law of the speeders.

HERE'S NEW PENNSY RAILROAD SCHEDULE

C. W. Elmer, ticket agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad company here, has announced a new schedule of trains which went into effect Sunday. Following is the schedule for trains which have been changed: Train No. 19, formerly leaving for Logansport and Chicago at 11:15 a. m., now leaves at 11:05 a. m. daily. Train No. 44 formerly leaving for Hamilton and Cincinnati at 4:55 a. m., now leaves at 5:05 a. m. daily. Train No. 18 for Hamilton and Cincinnati leaves at 3:45 p. m. daily, instead of 4:05 p. m. Local accommodation No. 42, formerly leaving at 4:55 p. m., now leaves at 4:20 p. m. daily except Sunday, when it will leave at 5:20 p. m. No. 31, New York and St. Louis limited, all Pullman cars, formerly leaving for Indianapolis and St. Louis at 10:36 a. m., now leaves at 10:33 a. m. daily. The Louisville and Madison (Ind.) accommodation has been changed from 2 p. m. to 1:35 p. m., except Sunday. Train No. 44, Pittsburg express, will leave at 12:10 a. m. daily, instead of 12:45 a. m. Train No. 318, Springfield (Ohio) accommodation, leaves.. at. 3:48 instead of 4:10 p. m. daily. ' All other trains remain as heretofore.

DOG TAX.

Township Trustee Edgerton said today he will be compelled to turn over to Prosecutor Reller next week, the biggest list of names of delinquent dog owners for Wayne township, ever known since the dog tax law became effective. He said the payments have been poor and unless many pay Monday, they will run the risk of being fined for delinquency.

EDtwnd'ti UDemiy Thenrni

Dentists affirm its helpfulness to teeth and gums. Doctors attest its aid to appetite and digestion. Give the kiddies all they want. Use it yourself regularly. Keep it always on hand. Cultivate the saving instinct with the United Prom-

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TO ENJOY LONGEVITY GIVE VENT TO WRATH SAYS AUSTRIAN LADY

That the venting of one's anger upon an enemy is conducive to longevity is the belief of Madame Charlotte de Goliere Davenport, who delivered an informal lecture on "Americanitis" or hygiene to an audience in the parlors of the Westcott hotel Friday. She declared that the harboring and fostering of a grouch or grudge had an ill-effect. The mental attitude, she said, was largely responsible for the health of the body. Rather than confine an ill-temper or fit of envy and discontent, she advised the members of her audience to give vent to their feelings, expressing their resentment or spitefulness to relieve the mind. To attain old age, Madame Davenport also encourages the eating of vegetables and condemned the use of cosmetics and chemical drugs. Since each vegetable has certain functions and each person's body is different she advised that people should learn to eat those vegetables best suited to them, individually. In cases of illness, nature's remedies should be resorted to, in preference to the drugs and medicines containing unknown and oft-times injurious ingredients, she said. Madame Davenport is more than ninety years of age. Her home is in Vienna, Austria.

GERMAN SUBMARINE

LONDON, May 29. The British steamship Ethiope, a vessel of 4.000 tons has been sunk by a German submarine in the English channel off Cornwall coast. One of the Ethiope's boats 'containing the captain and sixteen members of the crew has been picked up, but another boat containing the remainder of the 32 who fled from the sinking ship has not been sighted. The ship carried coal and a mixed cargo.

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PHOTOS

72a MAIN ST RICHMOND IN&

DINNER NETS $21 . MILTON, Ind., May 31. The women of the Booster club furnished dinner for the sale given Friday. The dinner was spread in the vacant business room of the Farmers' bank building and was patronized by many persons besides those who attended the sale.

The ladies had as their proceeds 921.50. A fine dinner, such as the housewives of Milton know how to cook was served.

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Ask for the Heel with the Red Plug. - :

A. Harned, 1001 N. E. St. R. Tamlinson, 1020 Main St. Neff &. Nusbaum, The Shoe Corner

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